davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

tnifsd rteas HfaN Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept 3.--wi,h
the tough end OF their cam
pslon jus, opening up ahead.
the White sos are playing the
best baseball they 30 far have
displayed this season.
Backed with a return 10 hitting
form hy Eddie Collins ana joe
Jackson. 10 a csrtain extent. the
soH are just preparing for thcir
final invasion OF foreign territory
and their last drive for a psnnant
Today III. favored men OF Chi
eaEo arc ahead by four and a hall
games. gained when they twice led
IN" Tigers TO Sunday alauThtsi
while the Red Sox were resting
Today the Weatcrners are due e
engage the Tigers IN another two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Carl Morris Favored
to Win Over Fulton

CANTON. O.. Sept. 3,-cari
Morris still ruled a 5-to-z favor.
tie az thousands Of fish, fans
began thronoino In to see him
battle with Fred fulton today.
Fulton money was more In
evidence. however. aod even
money may prevail By the time
tire heavies enter the ring a.
about 4 .. m.
The fans figured Morris az the
more rugged battler This ever
overshadowed I'm their minds this
gigantic reach OF FMi,on-S9tS
iSs'hes from tip to tip--9is inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

better than Morris can show.
Morris has shown he can with.
stand terrific punishment. but Ful-
ton has been known To wilt before
rugged assault Morris has Ito,
advantage in weight. tipping the
beam at 22oia 20 Fultou's 2i5h.
They compare "a follows
Waist. FuitoG IS inches. Morris.
81 Chest expansion. Fulton IS
inches: Morris 81. Neck. Fulton
.17h: Morris i7is Height. Fulton
s feet. inches. Morris feet. I
inches.
Fulton lSss the Advantage In age.
He IL 20. while Morris IL 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

the Northwest. altho the plan IL
not final and will not be definitely
settled until number Of questions
nov hanging fire are decided
Frank and Lester Patrick are in.
terested In ice Kinks in Los An.
geies and San Francisco. and It
may be an effort will be made to
stage professional hockey in Cali.
fornG rather than in the North.
west.
Patrick stopped In Seattle and
Portland and conferred with the
hockey InaRpates in boo cities be.
fore leaving on his trip South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Northwest May Not
Have Ice. Hockey

Lester Patrick. manager OF
We Spokane hockey team las.
season. has left Vancouver for
San SFraneiseo, where he Will
confer with his brother Frank.
and Pete muIdoon. manager OF
the Seattle hockey team. in re.
gard TO the possibilities OF PROC
fesslonal hockey In the North.
west In the coming winter.
Before leaving for the South
Lester Patrick intimated there wa,
a 0rong possibility that no profea
sional hockey would be PLAYED I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Pete Herman Passes
Up Bout With CCmlon

Pete Herman passed up an offer
made him last week by Nate
Lewis. manager Of Johnny Coulon.
Pete was offered a purse OF 81 900.
on r. 3tpl-3 per cent cut Of the gate
TO box bald-headed Johnny at Ra-
cine. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03

THE WHITE SOX park at Chi
cago holds more than 10000 per-
sons. The Polo Grounds will seat
even more than Comiskey park.
The sumup OF probably five or six
games would doubtless be a full
stand at every matinee-maybe the
greatest crowd in the history OF
baseball.
The financial benefit 20 baseball
itself probably would not be within
many thousands OF dollars OF pre-.
vtous higk.water marks. for II is an
accepted fact that the National
Commission this year will donate
large share oo its receipts to the
Red Cross. and that the magnates
and players viii do the same.
GEORGE sTALLLNGs' rebuild.
ing has carried him a long way. In
addition TO purchases OF outfielders
and pitchers. he has picked off the
Eastern leagues finest shortstop
and hardest hitter in Shortstop
Schneider. This is the league that
sent Rabbit Maranviile to the
Braves. Critics In that circuit pro-
nounce Schneider a fielder who APP
proaches Maranville's famo&s abil-
fly and a hitter OF far u@re power
and precision. II he IL he never
will find the National leagues exit.
even tho he shouldn't succeed in
displacing Meanwhile.
A PHILADELPHIAN is trying
hard to bring about a baseball
game that will send all the old Ath.
Ietics OF palmy days into the field
against John McGraw's great team
OF Giants.
Collins. Baker. Barry. Plank.
Coombs. Murphy. Bender. Lapp,
Pennock. and Shawkey are still
playing ball McInnis. Sirunk.
Schang and Bush are still with the
Athletics. The game easily0couId
be arranged. The pseudo promot.
er wants to give the proceeds to
the Red Cross.
REGARDLESS OF the loud out
cries from Joe yelling. frankie
Callahan. Willie Jackson and other
lightweights. it now Is almost Ger.
tain that Benny Leonards next
bout OF any importance will be with
Johnny Dundee or Charlie White as
an opponent.
Out West they're yelling for a
chance TO see Leonard and White.
EnnTG a. 1..a. =.
artists. get together and try each
others resistance.
In the East they can't see any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Local Ball Team to
PLAY i'm Vancouver

The Seattle Dry Dock ball club
II in Vancouver today TO take on
Bob Browns aggregation OF semi.
pros in the second game OF the
series between the two teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Olympia Team Winner
Over Seattle Outfit

The Sloan Shipyard team took
the Seattle Electrical Workers int6
camp at Olympia Sunday In a
loosely played baseball melee. Ia
to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Willie Jackson toGe9
81 500 for Cline Bout

Willie Jackson gets a 1900 guaiS
antee for his ten.round bout with
Irish" Patsy Cline. which takes
place ~ New York September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-03
Baseball
DsERoa9 LEAGUE
NArIoNa 0EAGuS
BttsburE
COAST LEAGUE

AZ 81 Louis l-t, Chicago So.
A. Cincinnati z. Pittshurg g.
No others played
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

Souie f,insr Jrau sin. Cine Shsis
buns mar bic natiirIine DrIet. Nsr
Ruttsr lplrbe bas aine, ods Der Gbe
sHtiprofsn ipar, sussfpronsn, oter Der
Batter erbislt bas Heht, in setpiijen
,3eitroumen bns ainb in Tsin Saus Su
nebmsn. gIs er bieies nibt riebsr
bsrausseben ipoIIie, Idob bic Wiutitr
ibn nifosr. 5reiIich blisbsn Der Wtnttsr
@egs often, bas ainb suriid5usrIars
gen. aber bas MaB tbrer Gsbulb :,ar
bon anb bic 9eIhnoreuen parsn pis
fenbar Der glniiht, baB lie feine @ss
bulb mebr 81 iiben brauhte u. baB bic
Wutb iiber biefe llnsers6tisteit ibr
5eitpsilis ben 8erftanb raubte. Sas
@eisb seiiattet ,5tpur feinen Soots
f6las, aud psn, er untsr rem @ins
flub elmer ftartsn @rreguns besang,n
frirb, dbsr hierin iinb amsritauiide
@eidporene ridt peri9isbsn bon ees
men in anbersn 2Hnbsrn unb bds 1T
aud, tpenn man bic erpGbnten Mnsd'
ben iib iiberlest, peritdnbli4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03
W,uutas, ben 8. 9eScmber 1917.

Die gbfi4t Iie3t Dor.
lin @siss gu erIansen, ipeltes allen
aderbpbeu, Der utdt beitsIlt piro, mi;
finer bpbsn Steuer belest. au& Sc,
unbenubte iiGbtiIds 9pben foil mt
timer bsiOnperen Steuer beIest ipsrOsn
Denn audi nidt 70 bod. rpis i'm erltsrsr
Sans. Das bOr aagsH fAtptbt, 1T 5aE
prinsip, bab Der 9OSen aufgsb0rt pct,
,iusn rein prioatsn auratter gu tra'
gen, icuperu Elm pi4tises Snftrunlsn;
sur 50reer,ns Der ssisIi 4aftIideE
WpbIfabrt sspOrben 1T. Sm
Srunbe senommen ift bas bios slile
Disberaufnabme Der DON ben Neiibs
pbiIpippkn, ME 8Iatftoue, DOT iler
enem Sabrbunbert aufseitsuteu ltbre,
bab Der bersdttsts 8eiis an 9uben aus
Der 9ebauups bssislben entiprinJt uHo
bob iper bieie pfIitA uidt erfiiIIt, t:!n
Re6t auf gobenbsiis bat. Wir piFsa,
tpie bieie 2sbre in iplh arobtm une
IhdbIidem MaBe unbeadtet 5ebl;stsn
TT, tnbsm man ben gooen gu Spsta<
Iations3neden benust. Uion lGbt Jpn
unbenuBt Iisaen, bis Die @eIeliddft,
ni6t Der 9siiBer, ieinen @ert5 IteiSsrt
unb bieIer bsn @ertb einitedt, ben WHs
Dere eei6affsn baben uno tbatIaaItd
bic @eIeIihaft nit bem Wlebriperlh.
ben Iie aeI6uffen bat, aufs S4iperIte
beoriidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

fobt ft nidt NIT m5sIi6feiisn. @,nn
man einen llbtmader brdudt, itslIi
man teinen erobi9misb an. sJn sits
fer 5iniidt, bab man fiir bic 0ffsntl:s
9en poiten nur gerufsItute por s,s
ipiefener Gdbieteit unfteat, IN in Ste-
fem 2anbs ND 9llles gu perb.Fsrn.
9fus bisftm Grunbe III es audi irifi
su perpunbern, baB gesp gort iicb
nismaIs elmer gutsn ftdbtilhen Der,
fpaltuns srfreut bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03
Ter beim 90 ef6idie er.

Ter beim 90 ei6idte Grs
fin er. Gem Ser5og Don Beaines
ton itellrc iid eiH Dtdnn Dor nit oern
Benuerfen, er babe 5ie ebre, nem Sers
5og eiH fuselfcites 4unriiof 5li iiber.
reifen. Out" perfette @eaington,
mir DerSen's sIeifJ ieben. Sieben
Sic es eirmnI on" Der DlGln ges
bordte. rSdiden Gle mir jeniano init
einem fdurf geIaoenen @epebr" riei
Der SerSos odroiii feiian Sefretdr
Bi. Der Grfinber erbleihte, urb ebc
nod bas @einebr gebro6t nor6en
mar er ihon nit ieinem sfi,geIieiien
aamiioI" berifpunbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

Sn eirieT untsr bern Sitsl rDi
Peripben bss msHfbIi5en Orgauis
mus" erfteiusnbsn gu4e bat Dr
5ermanu Stpcbooa in Dien Elm
Rsibe Don ibm ento.dter raf BEN Dol
10 Satlreihen ans Wunbsrbare greu
Senoer @tfsbs uno tiefsH Gsb,tmuiFer
umpoberen Gebiete Der pfp6olosi
obr SseIentunbe perbfsnilttt.
.3Dnr bat man faDn felt 80 Sab.
rem IN sIdn5enb ausseftdtteien auboi
ratprisn bis RdtbieI bes SeeIsnIebeni
mad ratur1piFsuIhdftlider Metbpos
alfo anf experimentation @eee 5u ,r'
forf6en iidj beuIibt, nbsr SipobOba
trifft biniidtIib biderart bon 9fptp,
Icsie, bic In Oeuti6Iaro itren quss
gong nabm u. aii9 inr2lusIaubs bsosus
tsntes 9tnIeben seniebt, ben RugsI ouf
ben 9opf, iptnn sr in Der GinIeituna
ieinss guhes in Der ibm etssnsn
eetitreiten Weiis bemsrtt: .Mos bi.
Jbse, bas Experiment fir bte pp9os
logic fru6tbur 81 MAIDEN, md 10
qIdHsenb fsin, 70 eIGr5snb TT fis bod
nod nidt, bab breibis Sabre gum
Iufgeben Der Saat uoibirtrote pas
rem. TisIs Sbes bnrs iibsrbaupt ,sis
nsH Ssim in iih. Sie pnr nur Der
ADEQUATE gusbru6 tines 3eitaItsrs, in
psltem aIts 3iss.Ifteine iibsr R.Iis
aioHbfraqsu sntfdeibsn unb - Was
ftiH.r iibsI Grassn Der pfndpIosi..
iiber bic Sssls bss b05fsn irbtitsn
0eI6Gpfes. Die srpsrimsnteus Vipfos
logic brinnt nur hstaus, pas isbtrs
mann rpsit ooer mas nismanb,n In,
tsrshitrt. Sis bat es 3uiianos 9es
bradl, bab cine Nsaiplin, tpsI6e bem
asbileeten 2aienpubIttum fpis tsin,
ano.rs Iisut, ppn bieiem gSsIid iss
nprisri ipirb, uno bdB iia itr BON ben
MGnnsrn her WiifsHItaft gsrGbs bic
6.ruFfmGBiaen gntIeslsr Der Ratur,
Watbcmatttsr. pbpfitsr. Weobiusr,
Sirfpernen".
Die WSsIiat.ii, nit 6ilfe bon Sns
iirumenteu redt pieI su fbnuen, Bat
Bel sahlreihen 5orftern oi. Miftias
.eit bee Grihousns berbrnf.It. Die
ssnitruments", fnsi .Stpobooo, .Iinb
aiif acitsn Der RsnfGsn b,Tsr sspors
rem. Der 5ae, no man in Der 3elle
aeiGaut, Der Tag. tpo man in Der 3ds
ls Sen Gsru uno i'm asrn. a6rnten
uno N ben a5rn6en Struitur ess
fhaut sat - bas iinb fir bic gpri6sr
bic 3ass bes TortIhritt.s Der WifIens
ifaft. Ser 0eiit bat BEL biefer DE
tbobs nihts mebr an tbun. 6iuter
Der R.sbaut h.rrfdt Rilbe. - 2abt
nlio ben Staiib fi6 nieberfenfsn auf
1sor6.Htr.if,I, apmosrapbi.n , 3a6i.
Ftpftope unS ipfe bic Wariertptrsseuae
nlls bsiben. mit bsnsn oi, Ratur ptin,
lif btfrast tpirbl Wit febelu unb
S6raittsn IGbt fb niats obrtnsen.
gfpdOlosic lam man nur nit PipfR
trsiben".
Die Gntridlune einsr fOTheu nab !
rsn pTp3oloeis bat StDObrba anses
'abnt, unO spar nit 70 erobem Gre |
'plse, bab mon BON Der 5iue intsrds |
'unteit:r erssbniiie unb tositreitenber |
lus6ltde In bisber nebelferns Reaios |
ten nuFs b06fte i6errGfta TT. Dosu
ipmmf bag taum ein SpssidIaebist |
'er DiiIeniduft 70 gum 4rnateurbe,
rieb fiA etar.i ME bic nsue gfp6olos
Jie. Observation-Disclosures In 5iiIe
inb Jiine, tabti INNER abipt6sIunal |
Rit sunebmenber llebuns tpa6fen bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03
Heucfe Suriduusem iiber pas
9ebem Der Seele.
Bon Or. Curt @5mibt
Die neue Qfn6rIpais. - qs,liitaItId

Die neue Pp9cIpsie. - IaiiifaIiids
Grinneruneen. = Grinnerungsins
terrads. = Die tritiIbsn Gage Der
MISUNDERSTANDING - Die
characterization Der GsfhIe@s
ter. - Die Senbena Der @iebsrs
tebr bes %. Sases. = Der pertos
BRIDE @ufbuu bss MsnifenIebsns.
- WehisI bes Gboraitsrs bon 7 gu
z Sabren. - Sroumleben uno
Grtnnerunatn. - 9i. Sut.rpalle
bes GeeddtniFes. = 9as SeeIsns
lebtn res llnbefpubten. = Der
Sampf spti9en @essnipart unb
@ersdrssnbeit. - 2etensIlfIt unb
aetsnsunluft. = Die tritiaeu 9as
&c Der 2ebensiaipdde.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

Die GiisnbabHer in 5itIrm
1anbe baben cine Gproerung geitsTt,
bic cine GrbDbung Der Gpbnliiten uaI
40 prpsent bepirten lpiiroe. Bir firs
Der untsr glnbsrem, bab eie aoubut>
teure $165 ben MOnat fir ein. tag
Iihe fabrt DON 155 Wteilsn uRo oann
brd unb einen baIban Gent fir isce
UteiIe ueberFabrt osrIaEgen. Sin
gaifasierSus bruu6t, penn sr Iapsidn
f6brt, fiinf Gtunbeu, nm bieie STRIDE
SuriifsuIegen, fOoub Der 2Obu N
WtrtIihteit 1925 ben Wonat betrdstn
fpIrOs. Das 1T eine Sorbsruug. Sie
iih in teinsr @eiie rehtfe-tisen ldbt.
Die arbeit 1T ni6t dnitrsngenS; re
beDinqt t:ine beionoeren 5adtsnn!rihs.
Oas @erlausen 1T Oenna6 ungsliibrs
lid. Die 9ordusiitt tann niht gstpe'sn
fein, Oab bic 8abnen imitaEbe fpirrH.
bteIsn MebrlD6n su beaablen. Gs iie9!
bic betannte ppn ben GiIenbabnern ocrs
tretene Qsbre por, oab bus PuhGtu5r
bic &piten trdeen Ioll, lpag ia aud nit,t
aus6leibsu t0nnte. Die 8ersdlMa1,
bic angsitelIt fptro, lit fehr einfah. gs
perbeu. beibt es. idbrli6 10 rnb 70
piels gi1ionfn 3Onuen @aarea urb
10 uaS 70 piele Ulilliousn DON Buifn=
sisren bef0rpert. Wenn man bic S1br-
unb 5rahtrdtsn Inn ein poar Gelts
srb0bt, 10 fpiirt bns Niemarb. Daprr.
bab benz publitum auf biefe @eife
Sunberts Dor Wilionen Dollars srt=
sogen lperben. fpiro nihts eeiagt frie
man Iit aud teina G'ebantsn bayiio;r
muht. bag mas cine alaiTs bon 9obrs
embfGngsru gu pieI be8dblt pirb, elmer
dub osronmen iperben muP. torlit
Sdnb'I unb eSnbutrie unter fir rds
YubIitum unerihpin9lthtn greiTsn
ni6t 3uTammsntreteu init Toihtr
Cetonpmie lam BIZ SsTslIfhaft r:t!
ihr 4ustommer firbsn. M(les in ser
8elt bat Ieiren 8ert6. bic @r6sis
sbeNFaIs unb bic Sonouttsure foro'tr
einsn Qnbn ber nett iibsr rem ge6i6rs /.
tidsn 0erth binausgsbt.
Der RorOprp3eB Der frau
glance be- SauQss bat nit ireiTpra=
dung geenost. Nir glaubsu ni6t. cab
Iie bos bsH Grperten nit i6rer 3Fraofn
Uon 3ipun3igtauIerb ggort:n gu paal.n
bat, md bem gepsiis, bag tie all ets
nsr Sergr0Berung Der Sdilbs Drill.
l.io,t. Die @ei6morensn baben bic
Erass ui6t ptrftanb,n. Bas fir re b
teitinIuleRo mar, 1T Die @eiti6ts eizl
mes tnidglidaen 6sraelsiOs. iSrau ss@
Sasaes Dar bic Sr9ter etnes
d,ilsniicasn Pfldners uuo toHnie Iidb 4
JroTer ShoHbeit riibruen. Dds pcr
ater nidt, pas iis ibrsm Gdttsn 6sgens
r.nsfDert6 mddts. gr begte bic GrRns
lung elmer grosen Jlitgift uno ais Der
@dfsr oiefe IN So0he Don 500, 600 es-z
abfQlgts, tpar Det Wdnn iatpsr e1.=
tdufnt uHo pGroe uuoHg uebm geger
fein frau, bic er auf isbs Deiis 5az
rudfeBts. I'm Iis npn msbr 8a dr9err,
l'Girts er iib, pis 5rtu he Saalss
eaaab. NIT einer 9an5srin nsfen p,m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-04
Moora Makes Statement

Last night, in his room at the Jef- ferson hotel. Fred H. Moore, who Is representing the I w. w. in the pro- test to Governor Campbell, made the following statement, in answer to a question as to his opinion of the case before the governor:
 This is hardly the time and place to make a statement in regards to my opinion. The case rests in the hands of the governor, who has turned it over to the attorney general for action. l understand that attorney general Jones leaves tomorrow evening for Bisbee to investigate the case. 1 feel it would be i'll advised to make any comment other than to say that at least there is a hope that finally the due process of law, that has been lacking so sadly up to date, is commencing to act. That is oil we want The desirable thing IS that the higher authorities of the state should act in duly established legal channels-and act with the courage the extreme character of the situation demands In that connection. let me say. that action should fall with equal justice tO both parties of the difficulty. The vital thing is to get the law to work. say that not so much as the counsel for the l. W, as an American citizen, who believes in due process of Iaw''
Arizona republican., 1917-08-04
What Started Oeportation?

The governor was curious to know what had precipitated the deportation. He said that he last heard from Bisbee on July 10; all was then quiet. The fol- lowing day he heard AoJhing. The next day he learned of the deportation Webb did not know what had precipi- tated it. He said that on the night of the meeting at Union Hall he was told that a raid was to be made upon the hall. He got into communication with Sheriff Vince CT and asked him what was afoOt. The sheriff replied that it had been reported to him that 300 rifles were stored in the hall. Webb said he told the sheriff that there were no arms there and he would welcome search by the Sheriff and his deputies but he urged that no mob be allowed to appear. He said that the sheriff told him he would be there in an hour and half. Webb said he waited that long and when the sheriff did not come he went home. The next day was July F and the deportation.
 Deming described many incidents of the deportation. It must have been deliberately rlanned and the men still at work in the mines must have been apprise1 of it. They had been notified that no work would be done on Thurs day. The men in the mines must have informed the citizens league where the strikers lived, for the IL unding up squads knew precisely where to go for the men they wanted. The whole thing was accomplished with clerity and dispatch.
 After the relation of various incl dents many of which have already ap- peared in print and description of their internment at Columbus, Mir Moore presented his request to the gov ernor and rc-stated his reasons for making it. Among them was the dis regard by the citizens committee of the request of the governor that Moore be allowed to enter the city and trans- act the business that had taken him there He said that uu-ess martial law were declared, the men who had been deported could never return to their hOmeS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-04
Claim Ninlenca Ahsent

Webb said that the strike was under the direction of various committees and strict orders had been given against violence of action or language. Cap tains were appointed to see that the strikers did not encroach upon the rights of workers and that they main- tained their own. Deming said that the work If the strikers was confined to apprisng all persons that a strike was in progress; that no violence was offered to any man who wanted to work; not hand was laid by a striker upon the arm of any man. At first the picketers used to board the cars and inform incoming passengers of the strike, but that practice was soop dis continued at the request of the author itiee.
 The governor inquired regarding a threat that had been made by one of the strike leaders that Nnless they were allowed to occupy the city park g.th a meeting, he would not be re- sponsihle for the acts of the strikers. Weljb said that TO such threat had been made. they had been denied by the city marshal the use of the park; the marshal told them that they would have to see the mayor. They decided however, that they would have no speaking; they were going to have a dance and a literary program at the Union Hall that night.
 The threat the governor had in mind, Webb said, probably related to another time and matter. Objection had been made to the picket line in front of the post0ffice. Webb said he told the sheriff that the strikers had compiled with every request or order the au thorities had made until now. He add ed that if the men were crowded fur ther before the picketing cases against them had been decided, he would not he responsible for the continued re- straint of the men.
 That reminded MT Moore of an cpl sode of his appearance before the Citi- zen's committee soon after his arrival in Bisbee. He had been told that his presence was not desirab and a mem her of the committee said he would not be responsible for his safety if he remained in town over right. To this, Moore replied that he had not applied to the committee for protection; if he had felt the need of protection he would not have gone to a private citizen, but to the chef of police. the sheriff or some constituted authority. Whatever might happen to him, no responsibility would attach to member of the com mittee
Arizona republican., 1917-08-04
CUHANS JAIL HIM IDenlitIican A p 1 ea sed Wirel

HAVANA. Aug. 3.-TIcr won Hein
 rich, former secretary of the German legation at Madrid. who recently was transferred to the German legation at Mexico City, was arrested by Cuban secret service men this evening and confined in fortress as . prisoner cf war. He arrived from Spain today aboard a Spanish liner He landed quietly and was arrested near the pier.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-04
L M M MAN GONE

Fred H. Moore, attorney for the I. W ". was registered as a guest at the Jefferson Hotel until o'clock last night. when he checked cut and taking his belongings departed for an un- known destination in n private ma chine. However, it is believed that he did not leaVe the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-04
GOVERNOR WILL NOT APPEAL FOR
 FEDERAL FORCES
oCoutinued from Page One)

picket line approached one of the Cop per Queen shafts, Superintendent Sher- man approached in automobile and said: Boys, you're getting pretty c ose to the shaft; you must be going on shift" Mr. Deming replied: We're ready, Mir. Sherman, whenever you say the word That isn't what 1 mean, replied Mir. Sherman; you're getting or company property Then AIr Deming If you say so we'll leave To that MT Sherman replied that he would give nc orders yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-26
Linht Harness 1Ype.

The steady increase in the populari.
ty Of the light harness horse in the
sections west of Ohio and southwest
from Virginia has more than compen.
stated for the lack OF interest now
taken in road driving for pleasure in
the east From a fairly large number
OF reports made by active managers
of leading horse shows one CLEANS the
fact that upon the roadster and the
runabout horse in harness classes. and
on the saddle horses Of varied types
now rests the attraCtiveness or other.
wise Of such exhibitions in the west
II Is extremely fortunate that for the
light harness division there Is now
an accepted type Of horse, best Illus
trated, perhaps. by those sent into the
ring by Edward r. Stotesbury Of Phil
adelphia, and II is deeply to be re-
GREETED that there is no such nationa
standard for what is known as tn,
/ saddle horse. Here, as for years past
east is east and west Is west
/ Whether the twain will ever NEE
upon single accepted type OF anima
AS In the harness classes IS beyon,
even conjecture.