davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-15

the arms to be carried and the maxi
mum number of troops. The reasons
the Mexican government has for in
siSting on this are as follows.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

This being a halt holiday. ace SHAH
remain open on Monday, April nth, until
) PM for the convenience Of our patrons
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Private Property Protected.

Article l3. The dispossession of
private property of persons living in
territory crossed by the pursuing
forces IL absolutely forbidden, as is
the occupation of houses without the
consent % the owners and the payment
of a proper indemnity. Abuses Of this
nature shall be punished according to
IN. gravity Of the offense under the
laws of the country to which the forces
3eiong-as II committed in their own
country The government to which the
offenders belong is obligated to re-
move such person or persons to the
frontier and to indemnify those injur-
ed"
tArticle IA is ulissing1.
Article 10. This agreement Will re-
main in force for one year, counting
from the date of it's signing by the
representatives of both countries, but
It may be terminated at the will of
either party by two months advance
notice. If no notice has been given
at khe end Of the year mentioned. 1t
is tacitly agreed that the agreement
continues without further notice for
another year AGUILAR.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Towns Not to Be Occupied.

Article 6. Under no pretext or con-
sideration will the pursuing forces Of
one or the other of the countries oc-
cupy towns or cities situated in the
country which they have entered in ac-
cordance with the terms Of this agree
ment.
Article I. All abuses committed by
the pursuing forces will be punished by
the government to which they belong
as II they were committed in the coun-
try of the guilty person. and offenders
will be retired to the frontier and
prompt Naturalization will be made to
the injured parties.
Article 8. In case of abuses com
mitted by inhabitants of the country
against the pursuing forces, the gov
ernment of the country in which the
abuses have been committed will be
held solely responsible in case of a
miscarriage Of justice or failure to
punish the guilty.
Article 9. This agreement will take
effect upon its being signed by the con-
tracing parties and will remain in
force until terminated by two months
anticipatory notice by either party"
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Modification by Mexico.

March 25 the Mexican government
sent a second note which contained
certain notifications. In it co-opera-
tion between the forces was agreed
upon If a request Of one of the parties
was made to that effect. It contained
the following additional article: "No
persecution can be begun after three
days have elapsed from the time of the
commission Of the crime unless the Of
tenders have remained for that length
of time in the territory where the
crime was committed"
1t was also insisted upon in the new
draft that clashes between troops OF
the two contracting parties through
errors of the indiscretions of com
manders was not to be considered SUI
ficient to hold the government of the
offenders responsible, nor could at
tacks of inhabitants on the pursuing
forces be considered as such,
With this note Minister Arrendondo
was handed the following written in
structions:
explain to the Secretary of State
that the Mexican government insists
on having included in the agreembents
stipulations relative to the Limitation
of the zone through which the pursu-
ing forces are to operate; as to the
time they should remain in that zone;
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Not More Than LOCO Men.

Article y. Troops crossing the boun-
dary line must never exceed 900 men
nor remain in the zone, except in un-
usual cases. for more than five days
Article 9. Forces other than cavalry
Will not be permitted. but this force
may carry in their equipment machine
guns in addition to their own arms
Article 10. Commanders of the forces
or the respective countries will agree
upon code signals that they may know
each other and avoid confusion during
the persecution.
Article II. Under no conditions will
| the forces be allowed to occupy towns
or camps situated in the country they
may haV" entered in accordance with
the terms of this agreement
Article II. II confusion occurs and
damage is done to one of the parties
by the other commander, the party
causing the damage shall be held per
sonaily responsible, without implying
responsibility for either of the con-
tfactlng parties. nor shall such act be
considered sufficient to cause a rup-
ture of the relations between the coun-
tries Both of the contra citing govern
mentS obligate themselves to severely
punish acts of the nature specified in
this article, and for this purpose in
VeStlga tion will be set on foot by the
country of the commander responsible.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
|. 4. CONFERENCE
 AT BETHEL CHURCH

The Los Angeles annual conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. comprising Southern California and Arizona, will convene in the Bethel church, corner North Seventh street and Osborn road, Wednesday morning at o'clock. The conference will hold morning business sessions from 9 to 12:3O and there will be preaching each afternoon at o'clock and at 7:30 D. m.
 The Wednesday morning session will he of the nature of a preachers insti- tue.' consisting of thirty minute ad- dresses by various able speakers along lines of their especial work or interest Wednesday morning, o'clock, The Preacher and His Prayer Life" Bishop Walter R. Lambuth. This will be one of the most important addresses of the morning While this institute is es- pecially intended to inspire and better fit the ministers for their work. yet each of them will be highly profitable for any and all Christians. The public is urged to hear these addresses.
 go a. m: Evangelism Rev. F. T. O'Rear. Santa Ana, Cal.
 l0:20 a. m: "The Preaching of Yes terday and Today" Rev. A. J. Lamar,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
ROOSEVELT LAKE BRANCH OFFICES

Arrangements to establish a branch office of the Roosevelt Lake Copper company in Phoenix are being made by Robert H. Williams. president of the company that owns the big Hum dinger ledge at Reno Pass in Maricopa and Gila counties. The main office of the company. however. will continue to be located at Tempe where the com
 pany has it's headquarters.
 Definite decision has been reached
 by the directors of the company as to the continuation of the installment plan of stock sales. and it was announced yesterday that all stock offered, wheth- CT at the present price of ten cents a share or higher price would be offered
 on the present installment arrange
 ment. Officers of the company believe l that such plan gives the man of mod : crate means a better opportunity to 1 invest in that he can secure what amounts to an option on block of | stock for an initial payment of ten per l cent of the price While paying for the stock he can watch the progress of l the company's operations, and if for l any reason he finds it necessary to dis i continue payments, will be given the amount of stock for which he has all
 ready paid, without losing any of the i payments.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
NINE INNINGS LONG
 ENOUGH SAYS WARD

What Charlie Ward of Stell's bar Der shop does pot know about baseball would make the most complete manual on the national game ever printed, and what genuine interest he does not feel in the game would set all the fans in the United States wild with enthusiasm Yesterday man who had been stand ing in front of a bulletin board, came into the ship excitedly to say that they had begun on the thirteenth inning"
 What are they playing all afternoon for?" asked Ward, "Td think the crowd would get tired and go away. Nine in- nings ought to be long enough for a game
 The other day a customer was sitting in Wards chair and telling about a spirited game he had seen between Kansas City and Louisville. The teams were tied in the tenth inning when he said one of the players knocked a home run and ended the game
 What" asked Ward casually, with a polite show of interest, did he knock a home run for? Did he run all the way home just to quit the gamer"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
ID. D.. Nashville. Tenn

D. D., Nashville, Tenn
 II a. m: Why the Preacher Goes to Church." Rev. R, C. Harker, D. D., Phoenix.
 l1:4O a. m: Pan n-Americanism a Brotherhood" Rev. Ed. F. Cook, D. D., Nashville, Tenn.
 I2:9O D. m: Adjournment Public discussion after each address.
 D. m. Sermon address by Rev. w. E. Vaughan, ,'editor of the Pacific Meth odist Advocate, San Francisco, Cal.
 7:30 D. m: Missionary anniversary; Rev Dr. Cook will deliver the principal address of the evening.
 The public is urged to attend all ser vices and see the largest and most magnificent church in the state and one Of the largest country churches in the United States. h
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
ROSE N|NSLON, GRADUATE FROM
 SNEATSHOPS T0 SPEAK SATURDAY

Whipped by hunger
 To the rattling loom.
 The shriecking maker of seams, Grows faint, weary, of the barreness
 of life,
 Sells her body to feed it;
 Where is the Lincoln to free her To strengthen her arm for the battle ? Only a man from the South
 With g passion for freedom so reck-
 les, so wild
 That he calls to the valiant dead, To the living grown old in it's
 service
 To the ardent-the eager and young You can afford a little while to wait.
 The intensity of this little bit of unrhymed verse expresses Rose Wins low perfectly. As a child, working more than ten hours a day in the mills, standing the whole of those ten hours, so fierce was her desire to learn that she trained eyes already overtaxed at the looms, learning to read and write, devouring poetry and history, especially the history of her adopted country.
 It was only with her entry into the suffering movement to make the fight for freedom for other women that she realized that a country that failed | to protect it's women and children to give them opportunity, was not free. Since her days in the Pennsyl- vania mills. Rose Winslows whole time has been devoted to an attempt to obtain juster conditions for tho i toiling millions in the eastern sweat shops and factories. She was one o the sDokesmen when 400 labor womer marched to the White House carry | ing banners inscribed with the lofty sentiments from his own New Free dom," to ask the president to supper 1 Federal suffrage for the sake of th' exploited working women of th' eastern centers.
 Next Saturday at the stadium, Ros' W inslow will herself, tell of tha great depntation of voteless pleaderi and their reception-how the hun dreds were kept in an outer room and not even allowed to see th' ! president, and twenty-five, amonl { them the little mill-girl. were admit ted 10 the president. and allowed t' make their piea-to be told that tn
 Baltimore platform hal left out womel therefore the president must als' omit them from consideration. 1 Miss Winslow will arrive in Phoe nix today after a strenuous tril through the mining camps of Mo 1 have and YaVapai county. She vii
 rest here one day before leaving 10 dates in Globe and Miami. to retur1 Saturday for the big woman's part,
 mass meeting at the Y. NJ. C.
 stadium on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
JEROME DAISY EXC|TES MANY
 STOCK BUYERS
Special to The Republican,

JEROME Ariz., 9.-When the books of the Jerome Daisy Copper Company open next Friday morning at s o'clock for the sale of 10000 shares of treas ury stock at 50 cents, applications for approximately twice that Dumber of shares will be on file. In view of the vast number of inquiries received by mail, telegraph and telephone, this is a conservative estimate.
 That the Jerome Daisy Company is exciting public interest in regions far distant from Arizona, is shown by the fact that one of the largest single applications for stock came from a broker in Little Rock, Arkansas, who offered to pay outright for 50,000 shares. The chances are that he cannot be allotted more than fifth of that amount.
 Brokers ard individual investors throughout the country have applied for blocks of Jerome Daisy treasury stock, ranging all the way from 100 to 100000 shares. Most of the brokers are doomed to disappointment. Very few allotments are to be made to brokers outside the state. and even those in Arizona will be allotted only small blocks At least three fourths of the 200,00 shares will be sold di- rectly to the public.
 Not since the days of the Green Monster flotation, when S5OO,O0O was returned to disappointed applicants i for stock, has any Verde district 1 proposition so quickly excited public interest, excitement and clamor, as l has the Jerome Daisy. The 200,00( ] shares of reorganization stock was over subscribed more than 150,00C shares. That issue was exhausted nine lays from the time the first an nouncement of the Jerome Daisy was made. According to Secretary A. J | Kissel0urg, more than three-fourthS of the pre- organization stock was 1 taken right Tn Jerome by people whC know the property and believe that it's great iron capping overlies a body of high grade copper ore which vii rival that of the United Verde FIX tension.
 The vice president is Richard King don, assistant superintendent of th' | United Verde Extension and wealthy | because for years he backed his faitf in that mine with every cent he could scrape together; J. J. Cain, mayor o Jerome, is treasurer, and A. J. Kissel
 burg, well known in Phoenix and Bis
 bee, is secretary. H. D. McVey, Ari ZOna state manager for the Mountain
 States Telephone company, and A.
 Dulmage, business manager of tn
 Phoenix Gazette. are directors. Tn
 capitalization of the company is s1,000,
 900 with 2,000,000 shares. Many com
 panies in the Verde district with ia less promising prospects are capitalize
 much higher.
 Thirteen claims a mile from tn
 United Verde. and half a mile farthe
 from the Extension, are included in tn
 Jerome Daisy group. They cover fo
 a distance of 5000 feet the famou
 Verde North Fault on which are tn
 ore bodies of the L. V. and U. " Ex
 tension are located
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
BOOKS CLOSE FIVE
 | CLOCK SATURDAY

It was wrongly stated by The Re- publican yesterday morning that the registration period would end at mid night of next Saturday. The books must he closed at five o'clock on the af- ternoon of Saturday, October IA, ac- cordng to an opinion rendered by R. w. Kramer of the office of the attorney general.
 Though the law would this year re- quire the closing of the books at the , close of business, October 15, that day happens to be on a Sunday, so that the closing must take place under the law the day before at the hour when busi- ness for the day ends.
 On any other night within the regis l tratien period the office of the county irrecorder might be kept open at night for the registration of voters, but or
 the final day. registration must end with the business day.
 | There is holiday on Thursday. The
 county recorder would be glad to keeI
 :he office open that day for registra
 ,tion but that would be as illegal as any ,, other act that might be performed lwithin the office on that day.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 ]. HAMS ARGUMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 DENVER. Oct. 9.-United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis de- clared that the assault of German submarines on the Atlantic coast is proof to the people of the danger the United States is in from those who are screaming for war up and down America in an address here tnight. He also defended the policies of President Wilson and characterized Colonel Roosevelt as the master spirit of Judge Hughes
 Referring to the recent submarine attack he declared. Tt establishes the necessity of keeping in power those who have been grappling with international difficulties and war problems It proves the danger to America if the people should now gamble with their own destinies and speculate upon the want of informa- ton and want of policy on the part of Judge Hughes. or chance the peace of the republic upoE the frenzy of Colonel Roosevelt"
 MT. Hughes, ne declared, had no l issue, and each time he would an nounce one the people would either reject it because it was absurd or Mir. Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
COPPER QUEEN CASE IS SET I
 FUR OCT. 16
Three Federal Judges to
 Hear Validity of Arizona Statute Attacked and De tended Here Next Week

Validity of the Arizona statute pro- viding for the revocation of the license Cf a foreign corporation which removes a case from any state court to a federal court without the consent of the other party to the suit, will be attacked and defended before Justices William w. Morrow, William c. Van Fleet and Judge William II. Sawtelle, sitting at Phoenix October 16 Announcement that the suit brought by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company had been set for that date was made yesterday.
 The case, or rather two cases, were filed by the Copper Queen company following an attempt on the part of the corporation commission to revoke the company's license. Complaint was filed with the commission that the company had removed an action to the federal court without the consent of the other party to the suit. The commission, in order to test the law. notified the con- pany that it would be compelled to re- yoke it's license to transact business in Arizona. The action was a friendly one and the Copper Queen, after ob- taining a temporary injunction re- straining the commission, brought ac- tion in the federal court to have the injunction made permanent. There are two suits on the calendar one against w. r. Geary and the other members oi the corporation commission, and the other against the attorney general, anc his assistants.
 Inasmuch as the Copper Queen is g foreign corporation, the case will bt heard before three judges of the fed eral court. Justices Morrow and Var Fleet of the northern California dis. trict of the ninth circuit court of ap- | peals sitting with Judge Sawtelle on th'
 case. Following the hearing of th' | case it is expected that Judge Van Flee will remain in Phoenix and that JudSt 1 Sawtelle will go to Tucson, where {; | heavy docket awaits his coming.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
She Has Had a World of Ex- perience, and Will. Tell Why President Wilson Has Refused to Aid Women

The remarkable thing about Rose Winslow, the young Polish-American woman who will speak at the stadium next Saturday night on why work ing women oppose President Wilson, is the fact that in the face of hard ships. such as few native Americans are able to realize, this girl educated herself learned a foreign language and literature, and is now, not only one of the workers leaders, but is also expressing herself in verse of great power.
 The present political campaign would hardly seem to be one to draw Winslow was spending hard days travelling among the Colorado coal camps, talking to miners wives, often in their native language, about just what the opposition to women from this administration had been, that she wrote one of her unusual and haunting poems in the free verse which now is having z growing vogue
 "The New Freedom for women. is what Miss WinslOw calls her poem, in allusion to President Wilson's well known book by that title. in which the freedom mentioned is for men only. "The New Freedom-For Women" Some cal him the greatest president since Lincold"-
 1 Lincoln. tie comber- eyed giant Of 1 the people
 : He who sealed with the life blood Oi
 his great heart
 ' The freedom of the weak, the helpless. Today when the mother of men.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
SMUDGE POTS KEEP
 FROST FROM CROPS

Replying to an inquiry as to where one can secure smudge pots for pro- tecting orchards from frost, $. E.. Johnson, of the University of Arizona says: the following companies make a good grade of orchard heater: The Bolton Orchard Heater Company, Mer- chants National Bank Bldg, San Fran cisco, Cal; Hamilton Orchard Heater Company, Grand Junction, Colo. and the Round Crest Orchard Heater Com pany, Canon City, Colo.
 The cost of these heaters varies from IS cents to 50 cents. They are all oil heaters and the cost of fuel oil to burn in them will be somewhere in the neighborhood of five to seven cents per gallon From 50 to 100 heaters are re- quired per acre and a gallon of oil will burn from four to eight hours, depend ing upon its grade, heater and atmos- pheric conditions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
ANOTHER VICTORY

Just to show that they were sure enough basketball players, the Chan dler Hi team repeated their perfor- nance of Friday ard this time defeated the Phoenix Indian School team on Saturday afternoon. From the begin ming when Lester Arnold safely landed the "elusiYe leather in the basket until the game was over the players of both teams put up good snappy line of play. The announcement of the score, Phoenix 10, Chandler 29, brought forth a great volume of cheers. Cheer master Robinson was hard at work all afternoon, and his loyal crowd of 'cheerites" loudly responded with a picturesque assortment of yells.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs E. E. Morrison were dinner guests of the Y. T. Holmes fam fly at Easter on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Snyder were Mesa visitors on Saturday.
 Edwin Stromberg, who has been away all summer, returned to Chandler on Saturday
 \. T. Morgareidge and family mo- tored to Gilbert on Sunday afternoon. E. w. Monroe returned Sunday from trip to the mountains
 D. NJ. Arnold and wife spent some time in Mesa on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
RESULTS OF ELECTION

The special election on Saturday re suited in the deciding in favor of the bond issue to cover the present indebt- edness of the school board. Also it was decided to furnish conveyances for bringing the children to school. Three more wagons will be needed for this purpose
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
V. P. MARSHALL
 OFFERS A CHANCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 OMAHA, Oct. 9.--"Take your choice Wilson and peace or Hughes and war" declared Vice President Mar shall tonight in an address at a To- cal theater. He was introduced by Mayor James C. Dahlman.
 In reference to the Adamson law MT. Marshall said: The eight-hour law was passed merely as a measure for q days work. Congress has the same right to fix the measure for a days work as it has to establish weights and measures or commodit- ies." He declared that the working men should have not only the neces- sities but some of the luXuries of life.
 Speaking of the tariff Mir. Marshall said that neither free trade nor pro- lection affect the farmers; that he has 10 go into the facts and the law of supplyand demand controls the prices paid him for the products of the soil
 Mir Marshall will continue his itin- erary in Nebraska tomorrow. which calls fer stops at several towns.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10

was decided to build bungalow on the church grounds, to be used as a home for the minister. They expect to begin the work in d few days and to push the building along rapidly The house will front on California street and will have several rooms and a large screen porch. . Rev. Reberger is expected to arrive in Chandler this week
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
LEAGUE MEETING

The Women Voters League will meet in the Commerce rooms on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. It is desired that the members come promptly at that hour as Judge Kibbey and party will be in Chandler on that afternnon
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
ON THE DESERT

A happy crowd of school pupils had weinie, rolls and hot coffee supper on the desert on Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Off to the Front!

Put yourself in top-notch condition by eating Shred ded Wheat Biscuit, a food that supplies the greatest amount of body : building material with the least tax upon the digestion. You cannot get to "the front" in any business with poorly nourished body. Delicious for breakfast with sliced peaches and cream.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
GAREIEIpTO SPEAK

Do not forget that Hon. J. k. Gar field will speak in Chandler on Tues day morning at II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10

and speak in the San Marcos arcade. The Story of Mexico" will be dis cussed at the League meeting.