davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28

Mrs. J. E. Ellithorpe, who has been here from Tennessee visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. C.. Fansler. left yes terday for a visit to California. She likes Arizona. but wants 10 see the land of earthquakes before she re- turns east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28

Special Savings Service For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 4fo Compound Interest Com1 Trust & Savings Bank
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28

the it t coneo o pe akea of mGlor
 to mail cNouI in call nd ma
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
EASTERNERS WIN
 INTER-SECTIONAL
 GOLF TEAM MATCH

CLEVELAND. Oct 2.-Nine repre- sentative women golfers of the East crossed mashies with nine representa- tive players from the West in the inter sectional team match today at Mayfield. and the customers won. to g. The event served to introduce the local course to the crack women players of the country. gathered here to decide their annual championship. beginning Monday.
 Miss Alex Stirling of Atlanta. Ga. playing with the western team, won from Mrs. R. IIS Barlow of Philadelphia, one-up. Miss Stirling is the national champion and Is here to defend her title. The two other victorious mem bers of the swestern team were Miss Dorein Kavanaugh of Los Angeles. who defeated Mrs Arnold Jackson of New York. four-up and Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Chicago. whose victory over Miss Glenna Collett. the young champion from Providence. R. l.. on a 7-6 basis, was the most surprising development of the day.
 The results of the other matches were as follows:
 Mrs C. H. Vanderbeck CEas) de- faated Mrs. F. C. Let's. CWesO Pup; Mrs W. A. Gavin (East). defeated Miss Edith Cummings tWest). 1-up: Miss Marion Hollins tEast). defeated Mrs Dave Gaut CWesD. 4-up; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd East1 defeated Miss Frances HadCield CWest). 1-up. l! holes. Miss Mildred Cavorlv 11astl. de fcatcd Mrs Melvin Jones (WcsD. 1-up, Mrs. Caleb Fox CEasD defeated Mrs Ruppert Kennel (WesD. 4-up
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
People DrOpe
 Wilson Into
 ar--MarShaI
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AMES, Iowa, Oct. z.-Vice President Thomas Marshall addressed a large at the Democratic campaign meeting held here tonight
 Nobody would rejoice more than l." said Mir. Marshall. If this country of ours could go back to tho position it occupied prior to the Spanish Ameri- can war. But it cannot. Entangling alliances began then, under a Repub- Iican administration and over the pro- test of Democrats against imperialism. No imperialist system of government ever remains neutral: and when we went into that form of government our interests became interwoven and fre- quently antagonistic to the interests of the world powers. The Philippine Isl ands are shortly to be set free We will never permit them to be taken forcibly by any other power. They will be given their freedom by either the league of nations or the American peo- pie. Personally, l prefer help. Neu- trality involves disregard for the causes of war When people study the causes they take sides. The American people drove Woodrow Wilson into the late war because they would take sides. and league or no league, they will drive every future president into war when the question involved is a moral one"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
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DALTON, Mass. Oct. 2-Winthrop Murray Crane. former Hunted States senator. former governor of Massachu- setts, leading figure for many years in the Republican party in the affairs of the nation, and active head of a greaf paper making idustry, died today to his residence. Sugar Hill, in this town. He passed from life quiety and unconsciously in an attack of sleeping sickness. which followed an illness of seven weeks. due. according to his physician. tn encephalitis. or inflam- nation of the brain.
 At his bedside. summoned when the attendants saw that the end was near. were his wife and son. w. Murray Crane Jr.. his sisters. Mrs. Harry Og- den Bates of Morristown. N. J., and Miss Clara l.. Crane of Dalton. and Dr. Bruce ". Paddock. his medical ad- visor.
 The end came at a. m. with no sign of recognition of those who were watching.
 The funeral will be on Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. and will be public. During the hour preced- ing the service also the public will be admitted to the house and the casket will be open. The burial in the Dalton cemetery will be private.
 Rev. Ralph NJ. Timberlake, pastor of the Congregational church, which MT. Crane attended. will conduct the fu- neral service.
 Mir. Cranes last illness dates from Aug. 6. when he was compelled by what was described as a disease of the circulatory system. to take to his bed. Previous to that time at the Republi can convention in Chicago and the ex- ercises in Northampton notifying Gov ernor Coolidge of his nomination for the vice presidency. the former senator had suffered fainting attacks. but he regarded that lightly.
 On the day after the illness at North ampton he went to New York on a 1 business trip, asserting that he felt fully equal to it. He continued to at tend to his affairs until a week later when he submitted to the advice of his physician that for a time at le..st ! he take complete rest and refrain from participation in the national cam paign, in which he had been concerned
 Specialists from New York and Bos- ton and other cities were called into | consultation at different times. Flo, the last few days he had been in a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
CHI CAPTAIN SAYS
 GANDIL WAS CAUSE
 OF SOX CORRUPTION
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ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2-Charges that the Chicago White Sox failed to repeat their triumph of 1919 and retain the American league championship because two players failed to put forth their best efforts this season, were made in a statement here tonight by Edward T. Collins. second baseman and captain of the team.
 Collins did not name the players to whom he. referred, but asserted they were among the seven recently sus- pended from the club and indicted by the grand jury at Chicago in connection with the worlds series gambling scandal
 Collins blamed Arnold (Chick) Gan dil, former Chicago first baseman, who was also indicted in the gambling ex- pose, with instigating the corruption.
 The two players to whom Collins re- ferred were under suspicion all year. he said, but no proof could be obtained against them.
 "The White Sox players who re- mained loyal 10 the club are satisfied they had the best team in the league" ," Collins stated. "and while we dc not be- grudge Cleveland one bit of the honor and prestige that an American league pennant carries with it, we believe that only through the corruption instigated primarily by (Chick) Gandil was the downfall of the team brought about"
 Collins said that no action against the alleged offenders was contem- plated by the other members of the club. who are satisfied to let the matter be handled by the civil authorities at present conducting the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
POIiticianS MGy Speak 1 Minute
 At Prescott FdGr
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lNepubtican As Fs Leaseo WlFel
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 2.-AIl state and congressional candidates will be offered an opportunity to present their arguments for eiec- ton on October 16, the closing day of the Northern Arizona state fair, it was announced today in a letter addressed by the fair association to each candidate.
 Each speaker will be allowed one minute. it was stated. As the clock hand reaches the sixty second mark, blacksmith on the platform will play a tattoo on an anvil, thus limiting the candidates remarks.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Gus Nordyke, charged before the U. 5. commissioner at Flagstaff with having violated the Mann act, ana his two alleged companions, Ade- laide Hussaek and Vena Roseberq, were placed in the Yavapai county iail here this afternoon to await Nordyke's trial. Officers said the two women were being detained as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
" 3tneSs To Denton M a1rder Mystery to
 ReachLOS M Ond0y|
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 DENVER, Oct. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Peete of this city, in company with C. A. Jones and Mrs. Hal Bland of the district attorneys office of Los Angeles, left Denver at o'clock tonight via the Union Pacific for Los Angeles. Mrs. Peete is heralded as an important wit ness in She Denton murder rys- tery at Los Angeles. Latest in- formation reaching Denver alleges that Mrs. Peete was the sole con- fidant of the murdered man.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. D. Mrs. Richard C. Peete, who left Denver tonight with Los Angeles officers, is due to arrive here late Monday, and will then be ques- toned concerning the death of Ja- cob Charles Denton, whose body was found buried in the cellar of his home September 23, if was stated at the district attorneys of flee tonight. Mrs. Peete was house keeper for Denton for several weeks prior to June 2, the date the police say he disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
.DR. B. CL.ARKHYDE AGAIN IN COURT CRUELTY CHARGE
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KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. D. Charging extreme cruelty and violence. Mrs. Frances Swope Hyde, wife of Dr. E. Clark Hyde. who was three times tried on charge of murder in con- nection with the death of Mrs. Hyde's uncle. Thomas H. Swope, millionaire philanthropist today filed suit for di- vorce from Dr. Hyde.
 In her petition Mrs. Hyde asks for the custody of a son, six years ola, and daughter, aged four. The peti- ton asserts that Dr. Hyde is not finan- cially able to care for the children and is not a fit person to have charge of them. Mrs. Hyde, the petition states, is financially able to care for the children.
 After stating that the marriage took place June 21, 1905, and that Mrs. Hyde and her husband lived together until August l, 1920, the petition asserts:
 Says Husband Is Cruel
 The defendant disregarded the du- ties of husband and has been guilty of repeated and constant acts of cruel ty and violence toward the plaintiff, and has applied opprobious epithets to her and to her friends In the presence of their children. He has, by studied words and conduct. tried to estrange her children and her friends from her anu Has eNulDlLeQ q Sulieil, mOEoSe ana cruel disposition which has caused the plaintiff to be in constant fear for the welfare and lives of herr self and her children
 Tried for Murder in 1910
 Dr. Hyde was first tried on a charge of murder in 1910 following the deatf of Colonel Swope. Dr. Hyde had at tended Swope during his last illness and at the trial scientists testified thai cyanide of potassium was found II Swope's stomach The jury brought ir verdict of guilty. but the suprems court of Missouri reversed the de cision and remanded the case for re- trial. At the second trial a juror rar away causing a mistrial, and the third hearing resulted in a hung jury. Finally the case was dismissed Throughout his legal difficulties Mrs Hyde stood by her husband. although her own mother was supplying fund: to enable the state to hire special pros. ecutors to press the case against Dr Hyde.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
ATTEMPT MADE ID DYNAMITE ELMO
 SALOON IN GLOBE
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GLOBE, Ariz., oct. 3-An explosion of a quantity of dynaimite in the rear of the St. Elmo hotel here tonight has caused the police and county off cials to begin a search for a person who is believed to have made an effort to wreck the building which WIS being occupied by a soft drink place on the first floor and the hotel on the uo- per floors.
 The explosion occurred just in the rear of the building in under a high window and near a hole in the wall, which extended through to the in side.
 Police believe that an effort had been made to place the dynamite in the hole and wreck the building. but because of the failure to do so the force Of the explosion was thrown into the air.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
ROOSEVELT SAYS
 HARDING EVADES
 LEAGUE POSITION
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HENDERSON, Ky, Oct. 2-Senator Harding is facing a serious split in the Republican party because of his failure to state plainly and unequivo- cally his exact position on the league of nations. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, declared in a series of speeches in western Kentucky today
 Starting from Guthrie, where he made a brief address, Mir. Roosevelt was taken by motor to Hopkinsville, where he addressed a large crowd in a park. and then boarded his train again and proceeded to Henderson. making rear platform talks at Norton vile. Morton, Mannington, Burlington. Madisonville, Hanson, Slaughters and Sebree.
 At Madisonville. Mir. Roosevelt was introduced by Mrs. J. Elem Gordon. a sister of the late United States Sena- tor Ollie James.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Officers Hunting for AtteII
No SOCIALIST TICKET MONTANA

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 2.-Sociailst party electors will be missing from the ballot in Montana this year for the first time since the formation of the party. By a decision of the state supreme court today the party was ruled off the ticket, but the application of the re- gently formed Farmer-L Labor party to place it's electors before the voters was granted
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Scores of tele- grams expressing approval of the plan proposed yesterday by four major league baseball clubs to take control of the game professionally out of the hands of the men financially interested and place it under a tribunal of three disinterested persons. were received to- day by President William Veeck of the Chicago National league club. Neeck, Charles A. Comiskey, Barney Dreyfuss and J. J. McGraw were the signers of letters sent out explaining the plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
LlNcoLN bad cHIEF KILLEp

LINCOLN. Neb., oct. 2-Neil n. Sommer. chief of the Lincoln fire de- partment. died tonight as the result of injuries received Friday evening when his motor car was in collision with a fire truck while both machines were racing to a fire.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Peking Famine
 Causes 1000
 Deaths Daily
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 NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--Charles R. Crane, United States minister to China, has cabled to President Wilson details of the famine in Picking district, said cable mes sage received here today by the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, from Bishop Wilson s. Lewis.
 Bishop Lewis, who arrived in Picking last week, sent the follow ing message:
 Thirty million people suffering. One thousand deaths daily. Condi- tions growing worse. Church mem bers dying. United States Minister Crane has cabIed details te Presi- dent Wilson"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
THROUGH MEXICAN SLEEPER

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 2-Following conference between Mexican railway officials of the International and Great Northern railway here today. it was announced that for the first time since 1913 through daily sleeping ear serv- ice between san Antonio and Mexico City, via Laredo. will be inaugurated Oct Is
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
sENoRA osREcoN IN EL PAso

NOGALES Ariz., oct. 2.-Gen. AL varo ObrcgoIl. president-eleet of Mex leo. will be joined at El Paso by Mrs Obrcgon and their three children. who have been at their home in sonora, it became known here today. Mrs. Obre- gon and children are to leave here October 6 for El Paso. General Obre- gon will be there to attend the exposi- tion They will remain two days and then 20 10 Mexico City. 1t was said by Mexican officials hero.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
LOWDEN SAYS AMERICA IS ISSUE
 WHITE FLATS HARDING'S STAND
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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. ? The supreme issue in this campaign is the preservation of America and American institutions. The time has come in the fast sweep of bewilder- ing events when we Americans should re-examine our party faith and in all sclemnity decide which party now is the best fitted to preserve America and keep her institutions intact" This was the statement of Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. who spoke to- night at political meeting here.
 T realize" he continued. that our adversaries will not discuss the real issues. Why should they? They have remained in power eight years by vir- tue of the fact that in every campaign during that time they have refused to consider the real problems. but have held out false hopes which they knew would be abandoned as soon as they had won.'
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-George A. White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, in a statement to- night. declared that although Senator Harding yesterday criticised the en- forcement of the prohibition law in the United States" he "conveniently for got that in a speech on Aug. 1, 1917, he encouraged resistance to the enforce ment of prohibition
 Senator Harding. chairman White said, yesterday declared s'we must all condemn without qualification the fail ure of enforcement of prohibition, just as we must all condemn the failure oi an established authority to prevent outrages of violence, such as lynching.'
 ''The senator conveniently forgot that in a speech in the senate on Aug 1. 1917." Chairman White continued he had himself encouraged resistance to the enforcement of prohibition 1T these words:
 "I do not think prohibition amendment will be effective. Mir. Pres | ident. You cannot make any law | stronger than the public sentimen | which sees to its enforcement I hav' watched the progress Of this question l from the conflict in the hamlet to tn municipality, to the county, the state and the nation, and while I stand her and freely express my doubts about it practicability, the same time I recog nize that it is growing and insisten and persistent and it must b
 settled"'
 s'The country will not be particular
 impressed by his sudden interest in tn
 enforcement of a law which he sai
 could never be enforced. Will tn
 friends of prohibition be impelled t
 trust its enforcement to one who ex
 pressed the belief that it could neve
 be enforced?"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
GRAND JURY SAYS AGAINST "FIXERS'
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NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Examination of members of tho Brooklyn club of the National league by District Attorney Lewis of Kings county was completed today with this result:
 "The district attorney found that not only had none of the Superbas been approached in an attempt to fix the coming worlds series, but it would have been dangerous for gamblers or their representatives to make such ad- vances to the new champions of the National league"
 The district attorney said he was prompted to make the investigation because of the vague rumors of al- legged fixing" contained in a news paper story. Exonerating the Brook lyn players in emphatic terms. the dis trict attorney declared that he had learned from conversations with the players of the dangerous ground on which "fixers" would have been tread Ing had they attempted any crooked deals.
 President Ebbets and Manager Rob- lnson of the Brooklyn club declared after the district attorney had. com pleted his inquiry. that no one con- nected with the Brooklyn club resent cd the investigation. but everyone con nected with the club was glad that suspicion which had been aroused was removed
 Clean Bill of Health Notwithstanding the clean bill of health given to the Brooklyn club by the district attorney, the prosecutor evidently intends to see that nothing will occur to interfere with the hon. esty of the coming games. He sent a telegram to Maclay Hovne of Chicago states attorney for Cook county. ask ing that official to send him any evi- dence in his possession relating to the | fixing of games in anticipation of the world-s series. He called Mir. Hoyne': attention to statements in some papers quoting the Chicago official as saying he had evidence that several of tho | 1920 games were fixed and that tho forthcoming worlds series was to b' fixed
 Officers Hunting for Attell
 Prosecutors of two counties wer' to-day searching for Abe Attell. forme featherweight champion, in an effor to have him throw some light on gam T bling investigations. District Attor ney Swann of New York county con tinued his men on the trail of tn former champion so that he might clear up any portion of the 1919 world series deal which might have been ar ranged or consummated in New Yorl county.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Ex.kAIsER MUST PAY INCOME TAX


  of
  n dcla, until a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
JENNIE GETTING WORRIED

 of the  Brussoff all officers of the former Russia
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
POLES AND LITHuANlANs AGREE

 
  t,rr now occuuv hc yc na
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Ex-SenafOr ". Murray Crane
 Dies Ar Home Tn MiSSisSiDDi

heavy sleep from which he could be a. ised only by the greatest eff fort, and his food was administered hY snrcial shrs..1e
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
MlLLER nRoTHERs INDICTED

l. C. Okla charging United
  of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
sEEK ro IMPROVE U. s..JAP RELATIoNs

 the relations of the of Toko Kobe aso arcd question
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
WILSON SCRAPPE H|S OWN LEAGUI
 IF NATIONS SAY'
 G.O.P.CAND|DATI
Promises to Protect Bes \
 Interests of People Witl| Strongest and Best Reser| vations
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WEST JEFFERSON, Ohio. Oct. 2-| Declaring that President Wilson has 'scrapped his own league of nations, Senator Harding reiterated at Re publican rally near here today tha if elected to the presidency he would work for an international association but would never consider to a barte] of American nationality.
 The brief reference to the leaguS was added by the nominee after ht had completed prepared address ot agricultural and industrial co-opera- tion for national betterment. Hailed as Uncle Warren" by many of the farmers in the crowd, he was cheeree frequently as he made his argument for improved farming, but the loudes' and longest applause greeted his dec lar2tion on the league stand.
 There has been some criticism" h' said. because my position as a candi. date is not precisely my position as ; member of the United States senate Let me say to you that in dealing witt the peace treaty as a member of tn senate I could only deal with the GOV erant as the president laid it before u and so. with others. I set about to pro tect our interests with the best an, strongest reservations that we coull obtain. Then after the reservations had been adopted. the president scrapped his own league by refusinl to accept them.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Your GreUteSf Tif11e-SaDer

Reading advertisements saves time. They . you when and where to buy the things you want.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
No Barter of Nationality

But when I'm president I shall bel your agent of negotiation with foreign| powers. And I'll still be for an asso citation of nations, but l promise you| that never so long as I'm president will there be any barter of Americanl nationality. I give you solemn pledge that so long as I'm president there will never be Any sort of 6. substitute for the stars and stripes"
 In mapping out his program for agri- cultural advancement, the nominee as serted that cooperative marketing, stabilized labor conditions, dependable transportation, reduction of tenancy. tariff protection for farm products and higher standards of rural education all must have their place in bringing the American farm to it's greatest nseful- ness.
 Declaring that he wanted to refutc finally that silly old lie about dollar wheat" he denied Democratic charges that he ever had said dollar bnshel was enough for wheat. He only re- marked in the course of a senate de- bate, he said. that he could remember when under pre-war conditions the farmer was glad to get dollar a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
things you want.

Aimless searching is avoided. Shopping trips end not in disappoint- ment, but in success. The advertisements in your newspaper are messages from the busi- ness world to you. Read them. They tell you what is new in markets and stores. They in- form you of all that the world of invention and discovery is doing to make your work easier,