davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25

$l per day as demanded was not un- reasonable and concluded with a re- quest for a meeting between the oper- ators and miners to discuss their diff ferences.
 No official statement was given out following the conclusion of the all day session late today. It was an nounced that another meeting would be held tomorrow morning at which the matter would be taken up again and q statement would probably be issued at the conclusion of that meet ing which may be the final one here of the operators.
 One of the leading mine operators, who declined to permit his name to be used until after the meeting tomor- row made the following statement re garding the possibility of an under standing being reached by the oper- ators looking to the settlement of the strike through the medium of the two men appointed by Governor Gunter to investigate the strike situation:
 Whatever answer is made to the governors proposal will be in recog- milton of his patriotism and sincerity and for the good of this nation.
 Tn this it is the desire of the Oper- ators to aid the government in every way possible and to accede to the wish es of the governor.
 But the operators will under no con- sideration, permit the recognition of the Western Federation of Labor (the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers) or of MT. Mover as the representative of the men in our employ.
 The operators do not resent the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25

with the loss of 800 sailors, by the acts of so-called friendly" nation, that no excuse nor satisfaction has been given for any of the numerous violations of the international law; that Norwegian sailors have been murdered in the life boats; money and private trinkets on board in Norwegian ships stolen by German officers and taken to Ger many; Norwegian government vessels in coast traffic in Norwegian waters seized and taken as prizes to German ports; and that not a shot has been fired from Norwegian gun to defend boat nor Norwegian sailor has been allowed to fight for his life. Mean time, they add. the country which has spent $100,000000 is threatened by famine of food, fuel during the coming winter.
 Such criticism as the foregoing can be read every day in the most promi- nent papers of the country and heard wherever two NorWegians speak of the situation, but the leading men in the cabinet seem not to listen to public opinion or to be unwilling to sustain the national pride. The newspaper Tidens Tegn, in an editorial the other day criticizing the political line Norway's government has followed, said:
 There is something worse than war and it's disasters and that is when a nation loses its f-respect,-the Nor wegian nation these days is in danger of that
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary E. Street. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, eXecutriX of the estate of Mary F. Street, deceased to the cred itors of and all those persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said eXecutriX at the office of Townsend & Stockton, Room No. 407. National Bank of Arizona Building s. E. cor. Washington ana Central Ayes. Phoenix. Ariz., the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 JULIA STREET UPTON, EXecutriX of the Estate of Mary E.
 Street. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 23rd day of July
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25
A. I. LIE HELD
 AT REQUEST 0F
 TWO ACCUSERS

Fugitive from Florida and Georgia for nearly four years, A. F. Lee was arrested in this city yesterday by Policemen John J. McGrath and Bob Anderson. Lee is said to be under in dictment in Florida on charges of em- beZZlement, in an action growing out of an alleged shortage in the settle ment of a law partnership existing in 1913 between Lee and H. s. Laird, at Milton, Fla, amounting to about $325. In addition he is said to have departed from Dublin, Ga, after having been convicted of an assault charge and assessed a fine of $500 He is said to ahve appealed from this conviction and to have been released under bonds. Failure to appear at a stated time resulted in his being declared a fugitive from Georgia.
 Since 1913 Lee and his wife have been in Kansas and other states, som ing to Arizona about two months ago. Realizing that an attempt to practice law would probably result in the dis closure of his whereabouts to those interested in bringing about his return to Florida or Georgia Lee entered into partnership with another man in this city and undertook to conduct a gro- cery store on Mckinley street There he was found yesterday by the off cers.
 Lee was locked up at the city jail last night and made a statement prac- tically admitting that he was wanted in the east and letting it be known that he is not inclined to fight extra dition. He said that while he was be- fore the courts in Georgia an attempt was made to extradite him to Florida, but that Governor Slayton refused to honor the requisition, saying that
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25
JOHN 5. MYERS UPON H|S WAY
 AS MEDIATOR

A telegram was received at the office of the governor yesterday from John s. Myers, one of the government mediators first named to assist in the settlement of mining strikes in this state that he was no won his way to the Clifton Morenci district. At the time a request was first made for the services of MT Myers he was at Hous- ton engaged in trying to adjust a strike of the shopmen of the International railway there. Mr Myers wires that his work there has been successfully concluded 1t was largely through his efforts that the strike. of nearly two years ago in the Clifton Morenci dis trict was brought to an end.
 MT. Myers was summoned thls tune for the trouble in the Bisbee district, but that has adjusted itself, or rather has been adjusted without outside aid.
 It is surmised that the strike at Clifton and Morenci this time will be settled with the greatest difficulty. The companies there have definitely announced that they will not resume operations until they are assured of complete protection, and the strikers are not disposed to make even slight concessions.
 Sheriff Slaughter of Greerlee county was in the city on Monday ard while here he received word of possible trouble It was said that the Detroit Copper company mad undertaken to unload five cars of coke and . dem onstration by the strikers haa resulted. Mir Slaughter at olc4 left for homo
 He said that there had not lately been any trouble there and he had pro vided against it the best he could by the appointment of deputies upon whom he could depend. The company had brought up the subject of the un- loading of this coke before he left nd the sheriff had told the mf nagement that he would protect workmen en- gagged in it if they wele employed there, but he advised agatnst any ef- fort to bring in men from the outside.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25

miners asking for an increase in wages. Neither do they resent any investiga tions at any time. But what they do resent is for these questions which rightly belong between the operator and his men being injected into the situation by the Western Federation, Mover or other outsiders.
 At the meeting today there was a strong desire on the part of the oper- ators to accord to the governor any thing he might want or suggest Like the railroad operators, they were will ing to serve the public good in any way that patriotism dictated"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25
LEADVILLE READY
 TO ACCEPT OFFICES
 OF TWO MEDIATORS
Continued from Page One)

sion findings in this district and called sion admitted there had been an enor- nous increase in living conditions and a decline in the purchasing power of the employees wages here.
 Regarding the charge that the em- plOyes had used ''pernicious influence in calling out of the pumpmen," the statement declared that the pumpmen were vitally interested in the question and had asked to be treated as the other miners on strike.
 The statement contended that the men could not continue at the present wage scale, held that the increase of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25
ART RICK HAS
 FOUND NOVELTY

Art Rick thought he had seen about all there was. to see with regard to moving pictures up to last evening, but now he admits that there are new wrinkles even in his own game. All this is about the action of a patron of the Hip last evening" The Hip is showing beach comedy, taken at Ocean Park. with not a few bathing girls in the cast Many of them are fair to look upon and have a tendency to make the stay-at- home wish him. self by the sea. One such last evening armed himself with a pair of opera
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25

glasses and drank in his fill of the sea scenery and accessories.
 The Hip manager says an opera glass at moving picture is absolutely the newest thing and he is going to try one himself to see how il goes
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25
DUNDEE OUTPOlNTS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, July 24.-Johnny Dun dee of this city outpointed Tommy Touhey of Paterson, N. J., in every round of a ten round bout here to- night. Dundee weighed l2SA pounds and Touhey 131
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25

Georgia had first claim on him.
 Lee is being held pending word from the Georgia and Florida officials as to what disposition they desire.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-25

The negro wife and babies of Maxie Kohler, a white contractor of Paris, Ky, who until recently be- lieved himself a negro, have raised the race barrier between him and his newly found sister in Oklahoma. Kohler was broken hearted when he received a letter from his sister in which she declared that sine wished to have nothing more to do with him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
COUNTY
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Judge Morgan and daughter,
Grace, returned from Salt Lake City,
Friday morning.
Strawberries are selling at Ogden
for three boxes for a dollar.
Sheriff Wooden is rounding up
jurymen for the May term of court.
Blackfoot river is playing havoc
with the headgates along it's banks.
One of the boys of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Kirkpatrick was taken so
violently i'll Sunday evening as to
alarm the family, but is quite we'll
again.
The highest salary paid to any
man, official or nonofficial, in the
United States, is paid to the presi-
dent of the Equitable Life Insurance
company. He gets 100000 per an
mum.
More trees were planted in Black
foot this spring than were ever
known in one season before; still
there is room for more and it is
not too late either
Bad for way passengers. None of
the freight trains are allowed carry
passengers north of Camas. The
order went into effect the first of
May.
Machinery for boring artesian
wells has reached Pocatello. We
understand the freight alone was
5000. So much confidence have the
manufacturers in its work that they
have sent an expert along to sup
erintend the first experiment.
A few hogs are running about the
town and are doing much damage to
gardens. II they are not penned
the town census soon will show few
er hogs. We heard man make
that statement and we saw business
in his off eye. AS a neighborly act
we give this gratuitous information
to the owners.
The Odd Fellows of Eagle Rock
observed the twenty-sixth with much
eclat and wound up the day with
grand ball at the Burgess house. A
number of our Blackfoot people at
tended the ball.
A. M. 'Bumgarner and wife, of
Haysville, North Carolina, reached
Blackfoot this week. At the present
they are with their sons the Bumaar-
ner brothers on he west side of
Snake river. Idaho is to be their
home.
Governor Tolle, of Montana, and
Miss Rosecrans, daughters of Gen.
eral Rosecrans, we're married in
Washington, Wednesday. They will
spend two or three weeks in the
cities of the east Among the bridal
presents were a set of gold coffee
spoons, from Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy
M. Depew.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07

and nourishing dish, but also to
make dish which can be eaten
without the addition of butter or
cream. Like the ordinary corn-meal
mush, 1t is often fried either in deep
fat, after having been egged and
crumbed, or in small amount of
fat.
Buttermilk Corn-meal Mush
White corn meal cooked in butter
milk makes a dish which resembles
cottage cheese in flavor. 1t may be
eaten hot, but is especially palatable
when served very cold with cream.
For this purpose 1t is sometimes
nodded In cups. In making it, allow
l part of corn meal to 6 parts of
buttermilk, and teaspoon of salt
to each cup of meal.
Baked COrn-meal Mush
When corn-meal mush is partly
done pour it into shallow pans, MAX
ing layer not more than 2 inches
thick, and cook in an oven until it
is well Drowned. The product secur-
ed is very similar to the original
Johnny CAKE" which seems to have
been simply corn-meal much cook
ed in the oven, or, in some localities,
fried. The name, however, has with
time come to be applied to a vary
large variety of corn breads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07

ton concerning enlistments Of this
kind can be had at any recruiting Of
fee. The navy today is world in
itself. 1t needs men proficient In
nearly all lines of human working en-
deavor.
Rate of Pay In Navy.
The law increasing the pay Of the
men in the navy has just been enacted
and the pay tables under the new dis
pensation have not yet been made out,
but it is simple thing to determine
the rate of pay Of each seaman of
whatever class by adding to the pay
given in the accompanying table the
amount of increase in each case. The
increased pay allotment has just gone
into effect. Below Is given the navy
wage table, with the pay as it stood
prior to the recent act of congress. In
order to know what each mans pay
now is, 1t Is only necessary to know
that every man now drawing less than
$21 month will receive an increase Of
SIS a month; that every man drawing
at present from $22 to $24 month, in
elusive, will receive $12 month addi-
tional; that every man drawing more
than $24 and less than $45, will receive
So month additional, and that every
man drawing at present $45 or more
a month will receive SO month add
tional pay.
1t should be borne in mind that the
apprentice seaman, the ordinary boy
recruit, who ordinarily gets $1780 a
month, will be receiving at the time
that this Is read SIS additional, max
ing his pay $3.50.
Here is the pay table as 1t stands
today regardless of the increases which
congress has ordained:
Chief Petty Officers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
PRIZES FOR BEST IDEAS

The Republican will give three
prizes for the best opinions as to
which of the interviews published in
under the heading, Resources of
Bingham County and How to Use
Them" is best. Read them, note
the good points in each one, and
when the lost ones are published,
write us a letter telling which is
best and why; which will do the
most service to the county and why.
Those who send in the best letters
of that kind will receive the prizes
and their statements will be pub
lished.
The amouns of the prizes and
other details will be announced later.
If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07

eff Americans citizens.
All stewards and cooks Of the mess
man branch, who are American citizens,
and hold certificates Of qualification,
receive $3.50 a month in addition to
the above rates Of pay.
Navy Needs Men.
The United States today is at war.
The government officials are looking
to the young men Of the country to
come to the help Of that democracy
which means liberty. There are rear
admirals and captains in the United
States navy today who rose to their
high rank Of command from the posi-
ton Of naval apprentice. Rear Ad-
miral William FL. Il. Switzerland once
was q naval apprentice. Capt. John
Emil Roller was a naval apprentice.
"There is always room at the top" is
q saying that is credited originally to
the sea service. Uncle Sam needs re-
cruits to help sustain the honor Of his
flag. The sea and its service have o
holding charm for men Of red blood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
Chief Petty Officers.

All chief petty officers with a per-
manent appointment receive SIT a
month and allowances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-07
ROYAL NEGHBORS

Meet the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month. l. o. 0. F.
hall, No. 60 w. Bridge street.
IVA EZELL, Oracle.
ALICE CONKLE, Recorder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- X n +
BROOKLYN 49,. 200 GOO 11O-2 g
Pittsburr co.. ..f20 90 41x-10 "A
Batteries Brooklyn, Pfeffer and
Kruger. Pittsburg. Cooper and
Blackwell
At Cincinnati r Il 2.
Boston $500 900 100 500
Cincinnati --- -..O5O 600 10x-6 20
Batteries Boston. Hughes and
Myers, Cincinnati, Eller and WingO.
only two games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Don't Be Slave
To the Pangs of Rheumatism

relief is to drive them out OF your
blood
S. S. s is the one remedy that has
successfully led the attack on all ir-
regularities Of the blood This rem
edy is guaranteed purely vegetable,
being entirely free from any mineral
substance. Hence il acts by driving
all impurities from the blood S. S. S.
IS the best remedy for Rheumatism,
and you will be delighted with the
results Of its use.
Go TO your drug store, get a bottle
OF s S. S. and start taking this old
reliable medicine today. It will be
the beginning Of the end OF your suf-
fering. Don't take a substitute Write
our medical director for special advice
regarding the treatment Of your case,
for which no charge IL made. Address
Swift Specific Co. 251 I. Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
wv YORK. snsnt

NTEW YORK, spept 2s.-In the
NJ long history OF world series
4 play for the championship OF
the baseball universe it is doubtful II
any previous contest Of this character
aroused the widespread interest
which has been engendered by the
I coming clash between the Chicago
/ Americans and the New York Na-
I tionals.
Although world series play Is not
new to either Of the cities represented
by clubs in the finale Of the profes-
sional baseball year, IL will be the
first time that New York and Chicago
clubs have met for the premier honors
OF the diamond
This is all the more remarkable
when It IS considered that the world
/ series dates back to 1854 and has con-
tinued in one form or another and
with but few breaks for more than 80
years. The ensuing series viii be the
10th since the Providence club OF the
National league faced the MetrOpoli-
tan team OF the American association
in the initial contest back in 1854 and
emerged victor In three straight
games
It viii also be the 18th played under
the code and jurisdiction Of the Ma
ti0ual commission which in 1905 ar
ranged for an annual meeting be-
tween the pennant winning clubs OF
the two major leagues
American League Victor.
OF the u series staged under these
rules the American league teams
have won seven and the National
league clubs five. Sixty six games
have been played, OF which the Amer
leans have won 80 and the Nationals
81 with two resulting in tie contests.
But one run divided the records Of
the two leagues IN this respect as
during these IS games the National
league players have crossdei the plate
223 times to their rivals 2z2-
Another interesting feature Of the
meeting of the Chicago and New
York clubs Is the fact that both may
be said 70 hold charter membership
in their respective organizations. The
New York team entered the senior
baseball circuit on formation In 1876
and finished sixth that season At the
close Of the schedule play the COM
hination dropped out and did not re-
turn until 1855. from which date its
connection with the National league
has been continuous. The Chicago
White Sox played a prominent part
in the forming Of the American league
in 1900 and has also held continuous
membership in the junior league since
that year.
During this period OF IS years the
White SoX have won four pennants-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
EDWIN G. BAKER
IS IN HOSPITAL

Williams. ARK, Sept 2s.-Edwin
&c. CCannonbal) Baker. motorcycIist,
once holder Of the ocean to ocean
record. was injured and forced 10
abandon his attempt TO regain the
record when a low hanging part Of
his motorcycle struck a rock. throw
ing him Il miles east OF here Wednes-
day He was riding from New York
TO Los Angeles and had covered
2755 miles.
A party in a motor car found Baker
in the road 30 minutes after the acct
dent and brought him 10 the Santa
Fe hospital His right ankle was
severely sprained- He viii be forced
to remain in the hospital four days
al least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

;. S. S, VIII Break Your shaekIes.
II you are one OF the thousands
hopelessly bound within the clutches
OF Rheumatism, here is a message
that viii help you shake off your
bondage, and lead you back TO free
dom
II tells you how to get on the
right track and avoid losing further
time looking for relief from the
wrong treatment No one has ever
been permanently cured by the use
OF linimsHts and lotions. What right
have you 70 expect that you viii be
the exception?
II you would be rid Of this painful
and disabling disease, follow the
teachings Of science, which show that
the cause Of Rheumatism is IN your
blood, that the disease is the result
Of millions Of tiny pain demons which
infest your blood, and that the only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
TEAM Won FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP Of BIC SERIES

( capturing flags in 1900. 1901, 1905, and
1917. The club has figured in but one
world series, however. meeting and
defeating the Chicago Nationals by
four games 10 two in 1906 The New
York Nationals have q more extensive
record is this respect owing 20 longer
connection with the senior league
Since 1875 the club has won seven
league championships and three world
series, and its average position for
SO seasons is four and very small
fraction ChiaaEo's showing in this
department OF the records is even
better. the Waite SoE having gained
the high average OF 81 over a stretch
Of IS years
Pennants rewarded the work Of the
New York club players in 1854. 1883,
1904, 1905, 1871. 1912 1913 and again
this season. In 1SSS the Giants de-
feated the St Louis American assO-
citation team in the world series OF
those days. ten games to four and
the following season won from
Brooklyn OF the same circuit six
games 10 three. In 1905 they de-
feated the Philadelphia Americans
four games TO one, having refused to
meet the Boston Americans the prev
ious year The Philadelphia Athletics
secured revenge when the teams met
in 1911. shining four games to two.
Boston Red Sox maintained the Amer
lean league record by defeating the
Giants four games out OF seven in
1912 and the next season Philadelphia
repeated at the New York clubs ex-
pense. winning four games to one.
When Series Really Began
Although so caIIed world series
were PLAYED as FAR back as 1854. IL
was not until 1895 that the national
commission took charge OF and pro-
mulgated rules for the annual autumn
climax Of the baseball season
Since that year the winning clubs
I'm the American and National leagues
have met each October TO decide, in a
series OF the best four games out Of
seven, which team should be entitled
to the championship honors OF the
professional baseball world for the
ensuing 12 months. OF the past u
series which are now part OF diamond
history. the American league standard
bearing clubs have won seven and
their National league rivals five
Braves Win Series.
The shortest series OF the l. was
that Of 1914 when the Boston Nation
ais defeated the Philadelphia Amerl-
cans in four straight games. The Chi
cago Nationals Of 1907 also won four
straight from the Detroit Americans
but this run was preceded by tie
game with the score standing 8 TO 8
when darkness halted the play.
Tho complete record Of the world
series results since 1884 and the po-
sition Of the New York and Chicago
clubs at the end OF each league season
from 1876 and 1900 respectively, fol-
lows