davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

fer of a lease to you on 10000 acres, ard had to pay the cents an acre rental besides. Why did you pay that S40.OO0 extra if this land is worth only cents an acre the land commissioner collects for 1t? Who did you pay that x4O,O00 to? And how did he split 1t up7
 You cattlemen know there were and still are thousands of acres Of this state land that has been classified as grazing lands for your sole benefit that now or in the near future will be val uable for farming lands. with the com Ing Of reclamation projects and the development of pumping projects"
 T am not the governor of the cattle interests. l am the governor of all the people, and I am working for the best interests of the state and all its people as I see it, and the fact that the cattle oigarchy of this state. controlled by eight or ten biz cattlemen. are spread ing the invidious poison of misrepre- sentation against me will not deter me. am not trying to put the cattle men out of business. I am trying to protect them in their legal rights. but no more. I am trying to save them against themselves. from the wrath of the people when, a few years from
 
 that they have been robbed of their heritage.
 And this same cattle oligarchy came to me. when it became known that l was to be a candidate for reelection. and told me that if didn't keep still about this and let the land board con- tlnue to administer the state lands Tn future. as they had fin the past, they would bust me wide open. And I tell you tonight. as I told them. I had rather be defeated than have to bear the odium of being a party to this dis sipation of the peoples heritage when the people became aware of what has happened to that heritage Governor Campbell declared that oi six and half million acres under lease the great majority of 1t was controlled by comparatively few cattle outfits that the state was deriving but a pit. tance from this vast grant and that tn, | catuemen would not buy the land al SS when they could rent it at cent. an acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ID HOLD HEARING ON
 TELEPHONE AFFAIRS

Tn order to establish an equitable basis for exchange of telephone busi ness, the corporation commission has issued an order requiring the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany and the Duncan Telephone com pany officials to appear before the commission on Oct. 23. when an inves- tigation of the toll business between the two companies will be carried on. It is understood that the relations be- tween the two companies have not been satisfactory to either.
 The commission yesterday author ized the Winslow Gas, Light and Heat company to sell its gas plant equip ment. distributing system and fran chise 10 the town of Winslow.
 The application of the Arizona Gas and Electric company to extend notes in the amount og s150000, issued some time ago, was granted.
 Guy Eckley was authorized to in- crease the rate on the Phoenix-Sc dale line from 65 to 75 cents. Ec5ley based his request to increase his fate on the advance in the price of gasoline
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ANOTHER DEPUTY SHOT BY MEXICAN
 IN G|LA COUNTY
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 5-In a gun fight at the Regal asbestos mine, 12 miles north of Crysotile yesterday morning between Deputy Sheriff Ben Herrick and a Mexican whose name is unknown here, the deputy was shot through the thigh and his horse shot from under him.
 The Mexican was ordered from the camp by the deputy but refused to go, stating that if he was taken put 1t would be ''his dead body" The Mexi- can had been selling intoxicating nq- uor to the employees at the camp and was considered undesirable.
 When he was told to leave, the Mex ican began firing and wounded the deputy. Because of the fact that his pistol refused to fire after the second shot the deputy was compelled to let him go. He stated tonight, having come to Globe for medical treatment that he felt sure that he had injured | the Mexican.
 This is the second simialr affray which has happened in that district between deputies and Medcans in the past few days. One Mexican is lying in local hospital here believed to be fatally wounded by a deputy sheriff at Crysotile. Both affairs were caused by selling liquor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

Continued from page D and went to third on SeweTs single to right center. Wood then scored on O'Neilrs double down the left field line.
 Smoky Joe Hit For Double
 In the fourth inning. with one out, Joe Wood doubled to left, center and remained at the midway when Sewell flied to Myers. Wood scored on O'Neill's double to right.
 Brooklyn's only run came in the seventh when Wheat led off with a double to right. He took third while Myers was being retired at first and scored when Konetchy was put out at first. Burns to CoveleSkie.
 The spectators were slow in filing into the stands and there were many vacant seats when Evans opened the game with an infield out Later these seats filled but there was an apparent lack of enthusiasm compared with pre- ceding worlds series. Much of the un- usual noise and roofing was missing and there was little evidence of con certed effort to cheer on either team. Spectators who offered both grand stand and bleacher seats at several times their face value found few pur- chasers and after the first inning were glad to dispose of them for 50 per cent of the original price. The high ground back of the park and roofs of | apartment houses in the vicinity were thronged with men and boys, but these | crowds dwindled as the cold wind and inability of the Brooklyn batters to | hit Coveleskie safetly chilled their ! haoohal1 ardor Row eo0ro.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
BALTIMORE PITCHER BEATS q. PAUL IN
 GRANDSTAND STYLE
IRepubllean A. ?. Leased wirel

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct 5.-Single handed D. J. Bentley, star pitcher and first baseman of the Baltimore Inter national league champions. sent St. Paul, winners of the American Asso- ciation down 10 defeat today in the first game of their post season series, 3 to 3. While his twirling was a bit loose toward the close his hitting was of the Babe" Ruth type and his two home run drivers were responsible for four of the five runs marked up to his teams credit
 The vetran. Charley Hall, opposed Baltimore and he pitched a good game. Save Bentley, the remainder of the local squad could do little with his curves in the pinches.
 Baltimore took the lead in the open ing round on 2 single by Jacobson and double by Holden. The Saints evenad it up in the fourth on Riggerts home run. Each club chalked up one in the sixth.
 Singles by Lawry and Jacobson fol- lowed by Bentley's second mighty crash sent home the Birds trio of runs in the eighth inning. Four infield hits gave the losers their run in the clos ing round. About 1000 fans witnessed the contest. Scores;
 St. Paul 900 101 Oo1-3 12 Baltimore 100 001 03x-5 9
 Hall and Hargrave: Bentley and Styles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

"Why should they own 1t when the ownership would involve payment of taxes and interest on the money to- taling around 30 cents an acre per an nun, and while the land commissioner is over-anxious to rent 1t to them at only cents an acre per annumT in- quired the speaker.
 In conclusion. the governor said his contention was that these state lands should be SO administered as to bring the greatest possible revenue to the people of Arizona, to whom the lands belonged. and declared that those who were trying to exploit this herit age for their own selfish interests and 10 gobble it up for their own exclusive use were robbing every other man, woman and child in the state
 Following the meeting Governor Campbell departed for Phoenix. where he will spend a day on route to Fl Paso to confer with high Mexican of ficials relative to Arizona interests and attend Arizona Day at the Fl Paso international exposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
CAMPBELL SAYS BIGCATTLEMEN
 PAID HUGE SUM
 FORLANDLEASE

fl.AGTAFF. Oct. 5.--Answer,nr the Sues uon as tc why he did not veto inc .a .ena lease bill against which he ia now sAi.0nE. Governor Thomas F.. Camp- .cl@ AddresSing a large audience here son.kn1 composed in great part of the .eAolnE cattlemen of the state. declared Nne Aw was all right, but that ha v,as opposed Co the wrong interpretation ana irregular administration of that lAw ny tho present land board and land commissioner.
 de did not veto the bfIi. he said be- cause t save cattiemen the right "a . .9Ase nore than one section and thaf " WIS we'll known cattlemen couid moi maintain herds on a single section. cecSusc it gave homesteaders prefer rno. rishts to lease adjoining lands @ha pecauSe it gave the right of appeoi rom oecisicns of the land boari vvhi,.t word '-'" iaSe
 You men know how that law fs he 1k Noided. you men know how if is .eceSSary to hire certain inwvers-s VI tnat-certain lawyers. before r-o,, m secure leases from :he land hoard :, leclAred the governor. You know the ran or Flagstaff who paid the son of .Ee land commissioner s3OO0 before he .oalu secure the lease he wanted . turning direct to a cattleman fin inc suoience. the governor said. sTas 1art you paid Sfo.000 for the trans-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

today. Manager Robinson of the Brook lyn team, said that his players are not discouraged over the loss of the first game and are still confident that they will win the series.
 Cleveland played great ball in the field he added. while CoveleslSie's work on the mound was of the best. Cleveland, too, was favored by the wind, which carried Burns fly in the second inning from short over to first base.
 While the Cleveland players de- serve all the glory and praise that goes with winning the opening game, the fans should not overlook the Brooklyn players. My boys fought hard every inch of the way and threw a big scare into the Cleveland team in the eighth inning.
 The Brooklyn team with the excep ton of Konetchy's error played fault lessly in the field That catch of Griffith's against the right field wall was one of the most remarkable I ever saw.
 T will probably give the Cleveland batters some spit ball pitching to hit at tomorrow as I intend to use Bur leigh Grimes"
 Manager Iris Speaker of Cleveland was as happy as school boy tonight and praised Pitcher Coveleskie highly.
 Tt was juss a ball game with him, ''' Speaker said in emphasizing that the pitcher was at no time nervous. Victory in the first game, said Iris. is an important jump" to have on Brooklyn and he maintained that with his other first string pitcher he had al ! least equal chances for the game to- morrow and the next day at Ebbets | field.
 T was much pleased" Speaker said with the work of Joe Sewen at short pleased but not surprised. The | boy has the makings of a great player for the reason that he is game. look for him to repeat his success o, today"
 Speaker said that the result of the game shows he was not boasting wher he contended that Cleveland would dis play just as good pitching as Brooklyn ''They would have us believe" h'
 continued. that Brooklyn has the req pitching market cornered. Coveleski' pitched excellent ball today. With thu
 wind blowing as hard as it was, h.
 worked under a handicap but he de
 livered in the pinches and that is wha counts.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
A Free Package
 Of Political Booklets

For every reader of The Arizona Republican.
 It contains the Keynote Speech. the Platform, and the Speech of Acceptance of both the Republican and Democratic Parties. and a com parison of the Constitution of the Soviet Government of Russia with the Constitution of the United States.
 Every voter should be thoroughly posted on the issues of his own party. and ic is equally important to know exactly what the other side stands for.
 America is one country where the people decide the issues, and where the decision stands when 1t is made.
 These little booklets are a com plete library of political facts. pub lished in a form convenient for keeping.
 They are equally important to both men and women voters.
 They will be sent to any address without any charge except four cents in stamps for return postage.
 Order them today. Use coupon.
 On filling out the coupon sprint name and address or be sure to write plairly)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
1atted TOT Burns m nlnth.
 Batted for Wool in ninth.


 eBatted for Marcuard in sixth.
 a'Batted for Manaux in eighth.
 ss"Ran for Mitchell in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ......0 .020 100 000--3 Brooklyn ........... .000 900 100--l
 Summary: Two-base hits-O'Neill (2). Wood, Wheat. Sacrifices Wambsganss. Johnston. Double play -Konetchy to Krueger to Johnston. Left on ba baSes-Cleveland g. Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls-Off Marquard 2, off COvelesxie 1. Hits-Off Marquard in 6 innings; off Mimaux none in in nings: off CadoTe none in 1 inning Struck out-By Marquard (. by Ma maux 9, by Coveleskie 3. Losins pitcher-Marquard. Time of game 1:41 Empires - Klem (National iesgue) behind the plate; Connolly 1 CAmerican leagusO at first base; O'Day | (.sational league1 at second base; Di- neen (American league) at third base
 ROBINSON STIL CONFIDENT 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-After the game
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
POLITICS JAR
 CONFEDERATE VETS

HOUSTON, Tex, oct 5-At a meet ing of the Texas division of the United Confederate Veterans today, a motion to endorse the administration of Pres ident Wilson, expressing accord with the league of nations and denouncing the Republican party. provoked a storm of protest which ended only when the motion was tabled
 Major General Kirkpatrick, com manding the Texas division, who pre- sided. ruled that the motion dealt with politics and therefore violated the poli- | cies of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
APPOINT M E. PASTORS

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 5.-Ap- pointments of pastors to churches in southern California and southwestern Arizona were announced today at the annual conference of the Southern California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Appointments in- cluded: Arizona district--A. w. Atkin- son, district superintendent: BisDee, V. H. Sellerelx; Douglas. Wilbur Fiske; Flagstaff, w. H. Zook; Globe. J. R. Carpenter; Jerome, W. Reberger; Phoenix, J. A. Stavely; Prescott, O. NJ. Andrews: Tucson, A. F. Hasse; Yuma E. H. Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

MELBOURNE. Australia-Eugenie Fallini here must stand trial for the murder of her wife" Mrs" Annie Burkett. Mrs. Fallini, a widow with a daughter, married" Mrs" Burkett and later her charred body was found Later Mrs. Fallini again married" a woman. She wears masuline attire.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
REPORT GULF SHIP WRECK

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. 5-A party of American tourists arriving today by automobile from Tampico brought word of the probable loss of an unidentified tug and oil barge which was en route from Tampico to some gulf port. The Americans said while 150 miles south of Brownsville on Monday they encountered fourteen shipwrecked sailors roaming the gulf coast. hungry, sick. and virtually with out clothing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MEX OFFICIALS CONDEMN REDS

WASHINGTON. Oct 5-President de la Huerta and General Obregsn, president -elect of Mexico, have con- demned emphatically the bolshevist demonstration in Mexico City on Sep tember 26 and have decided to punish severely any demonstration by social ist agitators. the Mexican embassy an- nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
sRs HuRp FEATURES GOLF PLAN

CLEVELAND. Oct. 5-Mrs. J. V. Hurd. former English champion. and
 Miss Sara FOwnes. fellow Pfttsburg- CT, furnished the feature match of to- days play in the twenty-fifth annual women's golf championship tourna- ment. Mrs. Hurd being the winner. l
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
up. in 20 holes.
EXPECTS TO SIGN ARMIsrIcE

RIGA. Oct. 5-An agreement for the signing of an armistice, preliminary to peace, not later than October s, was reached this evening by M. Joffe and M. Dombski, heads of the Russian and Polish delegations respectively.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
esfy commission expires June 6. 1'2')

NOTE: shown in the Governments statement for the me averare the sunday wen as the daily THE REPUBL 
 
 
  net
  pau .- .vcbanres samples advertisers copies
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

CLEVELAND-"Plea let me die let me go to my babyi"
 This is the plea of Mrs. Katherine MilSulic. who drowned her 5-year-old daughter, Eva, in Lake Erie and was saved from drowning herself.
 Mrs. Mikulic's husband died in Jan uary and she became a scrubwoman.
 q was too i'll to work any longer and my head ached so," she sand. T want cd to die and I couldn't leave my child behind. I tried to give her away, but nobody would take her" She wadei into the lake, tossed in the child and was wading further when fishermen rescued her. Police are guarding her.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
AVERAGE, Daily Only l2,9OS l3,257I AVERAGE, Daily and Sun. l3,OOl 1856
 AVERAGE, Sunday Only l3,6Sl 14,O74

-vTsE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS complete records showing
 and eston or s e"euahon' are always | e~--s s,v Ssvery interested saVertse"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
 BROOKLYN 3 TO l

(Continued from page 1)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

ROBINSON STIL CONFIDENT NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-After the game
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
SEMI ANNUAL CIRCULATION STATEMENT
 TO UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 BY THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
STATEMENT OF TIE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT
 

ohcan published daily Sunday at Phoenix Arizona
 for October 1st 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
'SHIP-BY-TRUCK''
AIDED BY STATES
Governors Lend Support
to Important Truck
Movement.
OBSERVE TRUCK WEEK
Colorado State Executive Sets
Aside Time for Further
ing Bureau.

There Ia not city or town In
Colorado In which the people have
not learned something OF the posi-
b!lities OF the ship -ly-truck move
mont Governor Shvup started The
message on It's way by a prociama-
ton. Ship -by-truck advocates carried
IL throughout the state by organizing
trains OF truck which Travelled about
giving practical demonstrations and
by sending speakers into the towns.
As result network of motor eN-
press routes is beginning TO radiate
from all principal ccnters
Governors of other states---no-
tably Wisconsin and New York
are lending the movement support.
In scoros OF Gates the mayors have
taken an active part In forwarding
II. when CALIFORNIA; first motor
train LEFT San Francisco pecsntly. Il
carried shy-by-truck message
from the chief executive OF the
Golden Gate city to the mayor OF
Los Angeles. borough President Ell
ward Rieg elmahn Of Brooklyn, fol
lowing n ship -by-truck parade In his
city participated in by 3,05i motor
lIuthSs NtIll IL lflfSGaIu W H. D
Firestone, at Akron. Ohio, in which
he said:
"Civic and industrial Brn%klyn
thanks YOU for your efforts in bring
ing ship-hy truck 10 her. We have
had a wonderful revelation OF what
can be- done in shipping by truck.
It's pcrmanancy as movement for
n bigger and better Brooklyn-is as
sured."
Mr. Firestoue originated the ship
by-truck slogan and maintains
chip by-truek bgreau which has
branches in the SO largest cities Of
tho United States This nation wide
organization is collecting data on eli
phases of truck transportation,
maintaining return loads bureaus,
and is active in carrying the ship
by-truck message everywhere,
The local ship-by-truck bureau Is
conducted by the Charles Lnkins
Auto com pany and tho traffic der art
ment 80 established has been OF
great aid to local shippers. Two
regular ~ heduled lines are now es-
tablished out OF Tulsa and Tulsa
Oklahoma City line Ia now being or
sandzed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
DOUBLES PRODUCTION
Twice ~ Great This Year
hs In 1919.

Because OF tho growing popularity
or tho electric vehicle. but more
especially because of the high char
actcr Of its product. the Mllburn
Wagon company OF Toledo. ohio,
which enjoyed AN unusual expansion
In the yenr just closed will double
It's capacity and Its output In 1920
The Milbun not only makes the
bodies for It's own Milburn electric
oars hut IL geta the benefit OF guam
tlty production In that II makca In
large quantities. hlgh-class bodies for
other automobile manufacturing
companies.
The development OF lts business
has been marked not only In the
United States and Canada but
abroad. ltB export business. handled
by the AutomUtlNe Products company
Of New York, has developed so
rapidly that only recently one weeks
foreign shipments for example. In
cluded cars to singapore. Shanghai,
Brazil and England.
Hardly day paBsos that foreign
representatives OF some large in
tercsts do not visit the big Mllburn
plant at Toledo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
High Altitude Has No
Effect on Engine of
Peerless Motor Car

\ four passenger Peerless eight
delivered last tall TO the l.oa An.
Eelca bureau uf public service by
Smith Brothers. southern calf
fornin distributors of tho two
power range car, has besn pcr-
FORMING yeOmnn service In the
hands OF Mr. Van Norman, Whose
duties arc Immediately connected
with the maintenance Of the cItys
great nuuoduct system.
Norman has frequently been
called upon to mako trips 10 the
hrrdW1tors uf the aNEtum In the
liFhup country. almost 400 mllcs
tr"u Los Angeles ana hc has
found That tho Peerless pirut uf.
tcrs the most convenient and he
duickcat method of transportation
10 and from tho country OF tho
high Sicrrus.
While oklahoma has worry few
mouniHlnH. you would hc aurpriscd
nt the number OF Oklahoma mo.
tori7ts who GO to the mountains
IN the summer Around Denver.
colorado springs. boulder and
other resort towns H., Tulsa H.
conso tags are thick aud never are
one pf those owners have cyor
found the lcerlea fan on any
grade or at any altitude.
Tho Chatlcs tNkinH Auto Co.
are state distributors for this mo.
tor and are Just getting caught up
with the business placed with thom
last fan The new 1920 cars arc
now coming through and to quote
NJ y Ieihy. general manager,
'thoy'ro snnppIn' 'em up"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Publication of House
Organ to be Started
Soon by CiereIand

Tho Walker Motor company,
local distributor Of Cleveland Light
Six motor cars. has been advised
by the Cleveland Automobile Co..
Cleveland, Ohio. that the factory
willssoon issue a house organ. The
new publication will appear in De-
cember and will not be limited to
technical matters Of interest solely
to dealers and factory men. II is
the intention of the editors to
make the new publication Of in
terest to Cleveland owners and
prospective owners as well as to
tho dealer organization.
Contributions OF news matters
concerning the Cleveland Light
Six will be acceptable from owner,
dealer or others interested The
house organ will be printed on
high class stock and contain half
tone Illustrations OF general inter-
est to Cleveland Light Six en-
thuslasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
BUILDING NEAR COMPLETION
New Home of Carhart Murphy
French Company Ready March I.

The new home OF the Carhart-
Murphy French Motor company,
that was begun January / al COZ
South Boulder, is now ready for the
steel frame work. The new office
is promised by it's owners to be one
OF The finest If not the finest of its
kind in Tulsa.
The new Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars will be exhibited n a
45xi3 show room that will he COM
plete in every detail. These cars
VIII rest on a floor of polished
Clipped granite. The walls and
ceiling will he frescoed.
The building is to be constructed
of the best grade of red brick and
no expense is to be spared to make
1t modern in every respect The
new home of the Carhart Murphy
French company will be ready for
occupancy on or about March / .
1920.