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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY UORXIX(J, OCTOPEli 22, 1015 NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR IS OPEN WITH RIG ATTENDANCE W..n.T i t'ul 'Display of Kx-J hihus Thrown Open toj Pnl.li.- .Inches (Set IJiiy am! Sports Features Arc Ma rt. I By GRACE M. SPARKES rr.KSi'orT. ,t. HI With a record bi.ai ins ;.tT. n.i.oi. e. the third annual X..r:l'-rn Arizona fair was declared ..p.n To.l.iv at J !. m.. by President R. N Vv'l ri.-ks. i'vcrnor Hunt ami chiirm.m I". S. Clark. The exhibits ..r-.. ! .. must representative and com- i i. h. tisi'. e that have ever lieen i ! .v.l at fiicti a fair in the state. dis All ih.- Miililines fille.l to overflow- The mineral department is a 1. n.iy. with a wonderful display from M...ie and Yavapai counties. The :.cjV'.i!ttmt1 department containing ox-bit.-ls tr.'ni the three northern counties a work ..f art. In the poultry oV larmint. the 1 ;" oops were fille.l le-j..r- the opening .lay and it was neces sar. t.. turn away many beautiful ! irds. Mr. Currie. a licensed judge of t!- American Poultry association and n j-i.ige a? the Panama-Pacific exposi tion, is husv making the awards. In .r.l. r to accomodate the thousands of .-. h.M.l xhiluts. it was necessary to I 'a. e the i ulit-ary department in a 1 -.ihiinpr l y itself. The famous Kiltie bond made its V;1 a i pea ranee at the fair grounds, f.,',..-.e.l by a concert at the K'.ks opera Winslow. with the Winslow high s. h. d '-.and i f 3" pieces, arrived on a s;id tr.-.in ; nd will participate in all th fair activities. Mohave. Ciironino atvl N.i.i;o counties Jsre stronsly rep-r--ent-l. Fasketball tournaments will 1. pl.i;. . 1 all week, at the end of which t.-.. )..:! iitiful silver trophy cups will awarded the winners. K"pr s. ntatives of the fniversity of Arivi.n.-! are work ins: in all depart ments. Much interest is evidenced in 'he milk arid ire.im contest, the tro- hies in which have been offered by the Ynvitai C. .unty Medical Society aril J. " Adams of Phoerix. V it1 ev.-r fifty babies entered in the iv rrl 'tn Arizona baby Contest, one of the most scientific and helpful baby e. nt' Sts ever held in the state is now end. r way. IVautifol prizes are of- f. red. about thirty in number. In the agricultural department much ir'erest is hein evidenced by the farmer--- as to the winders of the Maricopa cntv t t :;!es. T!ie r.T ins l rngr.im is exciting, with i. h r-. s as Arco. Mik M dette. Wavward. ilooger lied. George. Myrtle, u.M lfelT Herder, 'sweet live Rose, In T 1 : v. T..n-. Franks, Shrimp, St ir. 1 t. si", "t, Prmcho. and many others! ! testtr.e ?T the $;30' in purses. With bard concerts, carnivals, dan cing. I:)l!.. ii ascensions, football and besWthc'.l '"'irnaments and the town t.iiiv :ur::. 1 in purple and gold, the ..'!; ! f.ir colors, everything points to i !.. ' 1". N rtherii Arizona fair as a ate vji c-ess. both from an amusement stundi-oiet as well as financial. FEDERAL PROBE ' Continued from Page OMl ffi in's. who followed the managers eit of the cisTrict. have returned from I!! P. so jhis week and joined the Dun can colony. Any former employe of th -.,mi anies are welcomed there and riven cr.-dit at the stores. Supplies thus furr.ishc 1 are entirely gratis, and te e.-m;-atiics are not to hold cost from he iiv .hecks of the recipients after ;er:it;..ns ire resumed. The strikers T -1 1 : t o;:t that the permanency of the r.'imti n 'icates the companies expect the Cl Paso negotiations to result in rolV:rr. Th strikers are also suspicious Uiat ! e ..?nt anies have agents among the Mexicans trving to arouse race an ; -t. ri-m by recalling the campaign f..r the eighty per cent law. They say thTt "i:i l l" Io !e and James S. Casey, v . ! .. left Morenci by invitation on Wed-:- I. -, use.l the eiphty per cent law as n argument to induce the Mexicans to hr. :k away from the American leaders . nd j.'in the Ouncan colony. :.. e feeline has been entirely absent 'yon the strike thtis far and the strik- r dieply resent thin alleged attempt . f he e.impnnles to create antaponism. Thntv Mexican strikers from Mo ri r. i v-ined the Duncan coliny today, lr ts s tt posert thev were furnished ti. k. ts by I'asey and Doyle. Conference Adjourns I .I. i'ASi i. ict. 21. The strike con 'er. n. e a. Mourned today w ithout r l. luTir toe watre pcale subject. "Wil liim Kxlv Miller, secretary of the Ai-ioii: 'opper Company, and ynun? peril., nd. a director, arrived from S.-oIl.U'd. TUFT MAY TELL Cont!nuo" from Pass One) nd Xew Kimland's connections with N. v York and cut them off. Wi;h evident relish, he related the .i.-ry of having as mannger of the Xew Knaland road brouKht the Xew II iv. n ti its kr.ees by threatening a raie mt ami irf makintr "such a nuis-rtneo"- . f himself that he was virtually .. :cht ..rf by the Xew Haven with an etf.-r ... ice presidency of the which he accepted. This was in l.i". BIG OFFICERS FOR (Contiuea from Page Two) country. owners of fine animals 1 nr.i; them here to make their best time trials assured of the equity of the treatment they will receive. Xow they will be doubly assured. t'txle lemff was the presiding judne here Lit . I I BANDITS AFTER RANSOM F.r. PASO. Oct. 21. Mexican bandits captured several employes of Palomas Iand and Cattle com pany. whom the' are holding for ?l".ico ranshom, according to ad vices from Columbus, N. M. Knowl edge of the affair is denied by representatives of the company here. I ilAP IS FOUND DEAD (Continued from Page One) the river at about three o'clock this morning. The second fight occurred thirty miles tip the river, where soldiers and civilian posses chased a small body ol Mexicans to the river. Tiny crossed in a. boat. ("apt. McCoy of the third ca valry, commanding the Mission patrol district, reported his belief that not more than thirty Mexicans attacked Ojo Del Agiia. The number of Mexi cans killed was five. Three American soldiers are dead. Eight of the Ameri can wounded are expected to recover Hat band ribbons found after the l"ilit bore inscriptions of "Viva independence Texas' and "Viva Villa." Not all of the bandits appear to have crossed the river after the ojo Del A sua fighting. A trail of blood ap parently made by two of the wounded, was followed for several miles in the bru.-h but was lost near the point where the bandits obtained horses. Soldiers in camp at Ojo Del Amia received their first warning of the bandits' approach from the creams of Mexican women. Soon after the sentry saw- bush mov ing suspiciously and slipped to the side of tiie col of Sereeant Shaefer. in com mand, and said "Things are looking had in the brush." Hardly had he finished when the bandits opened fire from all rides. One of the volleys killed Shae fer. The attackers seemed to advance, retreat and maneuver by bugle. The armv wireless operator ran to the ma chine and sent a call. A bullet pene trated his arm and the snme bullet or another one broke the wireless. Cap tain McCoy of Mission, was notified of the fight by a merchant at Penas. three miles away. Reports of the bandit raid n.rr Sebastian are discredited tonighe. The report apparently Rrevv out ' of a false alarm that was spread whin the Mexican cowboys were sighted, thioush confusion with the bandit chase about thirty miles up the riv er, from here. The Pnrranza" consul here. J. y, Carza. reported tonight that Colonel A. P. Plocksom of Fort Hrovvn. and General Iopez. the Oarranza com mander at Matamoros, had sent sol diers to a point opposite Ojo del Agua. with orders to arrest all per sons crossing the river. Iopez said he had received from Reyonsa Mexi co reports of fighting in that vicinit v . Mayor F.iovvne and citizens to night cent the following message to Senator Morris Sheppard. of Texas, and Representative 'Garner, of this iiMrirt : "It is the our citizens of Mexican lower border. consensus of opinion oi who are best informed conditions along this that ba nd it s are rc ei v - ing comfort and assistance from and are being recruited upon the Mexi can side of the river and taking ref uge there after perpetrating their outrages. Further, the local authori ties, on the Mexican side are, if not assisting t'.ie bandits, at least makr ing no bona fine effort to co-operate with the American authorities in ap prehending them. In addition to any other steps which may be taken, we lelieve that strong, representations should he made by the governmer: to the end that the Mexican side of the river te -adequately policed and criminals run down when they take refuge there. As long as the bandits have what is practically a refuge ami asylum across the river, olitrages will continue that no force on this side can prevent. Something decisive must be done quickly as the patience of the citizens of this section is about at an end and the situation is fraught with the gravest conse quences." Charging that the carranza sol diers on the lower border are fur nishing the bandits with arms and ammunition. County Judge Votes telegraphed to the state departmen today urging an embargo on arms on the border. He said Carranza could receive arms and ammunition by water. Hear of Attack SAX AXTOXIO. Oct. 21. The first news of an attack by Mexican bandits on United States soldiers at Ojo Del Agua, was received at Fort Sim Houston by wireless less than two hours after the fight had begun. This is regarded by army officers as one of the most interesting features in con nection with the fight and proves that the brush country is no longer isolated and can summon reinforcements quickly. Several wireless field outfits were recently ordered into the lower Rio Grande valley. N'co Is Evacuated finrcLAS. Oct. 21. The CarranzT consulate reports that six hundred Car-v ranza troons have evacuated Xaco and are marching on "Agua Prieta in con formitv with Calles' concentration Mans. The Villa troops are expected to enter Xaco in a few hours. : o DISCOVERS EPIDEMIC associated tress dispatch! DOl'GI-AS. Oct. 21. An epidemii said ta manifest symptoms of spinal meningitis, is destroying deer In the mountains in Graham county. A bun ter reported having seen thirty dead and a number helpless. The disease is also attacking horses, he said. Endbira Specials-Ladles' White CMmdhdHa ew Belted coats Iboisglhit to sell op . to Mks' aumd Toons Ladles' checked materlals-classv and stroogly if in j vf THE ' i - ; M- '. M ij: J ft. 1 I I . w in tin' .-it v; i:ot onlv flic largest, but 1'ic -rea test ami best values. The L;a nr. cuts we are sliuwiuu' are every one listinH ie creario-is !'.'i(!uctc- of lie !esV.lii'S in America. Not only one or two models to select from, but dozens and dozens every one a true style copy. Illustrations cannot do juslice to bermtv and style of our uarnieiits. We want you to come in, try 1hem. Our sales force is only too willing and proud to show you these ultra-stylish ti,arnierts. Sizes and styles to fit any figure. Pj-iees to jilease any pocket liook. Women's Women's Handsome Oiresses9 Silk and Wool Made with newest style collar, new shoulder, loiiv," sleeves and heiu-st itched cliffs; in every respect Waists of tdass and style. Prices from S3 r.- . Boys' and Men's Fuunralshlirigs HOYS' NORFOLK SLITS In pretty .ur-.y and brown mixtures, patch pXK-kofs. knife pleats., atlached helt; all sizes up to jffs 17 years. Extra, special, suit tpUo U J .MVs' -J-PANT SLITS-Made in n w Norfolk models with 2 pair Knick tM'bocker ants, made of all-woo! seivi-e suitinvs in 3Q?(eS (C(C classy and styli-h mixtures and plain series, all sizes . . . Qp) crKJjJ MEN'S FKLT HATS The latest shapes and blocks, in the latest ciul b.ri!ii and Ecdra crowns,' in Pearl (Jrey, Hlue,. !'rnvn. (iret n and Ilack: also straight brims and up to .M). Choice MEN'S SdHPT SPKCIAI soh;tvl' fast .colors: all sizv. in the lot; regular si. 2") A-abu-s. Choj-(.' Believe Hunt Has Lost Ground Demos Again Talking Over Candidates r. Out of a great mass of conflicting repnrt ;aml rumor;-, regarding pros )xiiive "demoeratie activities in prep aration fo" the race for state offices next year, the impression seems to be gaining ground hereabout, that Governor Hunt will find it increas iivgly diffic-.ilt to swintj a nomination in casie Wiley Jor.es, present attorney jreneral, concludes to go into the lists, against . .him. For a time, pjoniimriX .. democrats even those openly opposed to the administra tion. believed that the governor's position would be materially strcntftliened by the furious outbursts if.';irn9t hini, for his conduct of the state's affairs in connection v.ilh the copper strike in the Greenlee district. Xow. however, tav fami prominent democrats are permitting themselves to, .bejieve that while the governor may have gained a small measure of popularity . mong the not , over 1-' per cent of voters among the strikers he has lost more than enough to Til-: BOSTON STORE Models, Velvet made. Etira special, youirchoice MOST COMPLETE SIIOWIXO OF HANDSOME -VXD Tailored Tailored Soits Coafc BEAUTIFUL FLAIO ST; I lie s"ason s luost ' nlar -t ! Iii'-h Tai't.'in Plaid Silk AVaNts. We are showing these in a !aru;e aiiety of beauti ful combinations. droi)pel cro vns: all values : . Made of fine madras and (Oi .ffset this gain, among other uiti- zens. The rumor persisted last week that Jones had said he t would not oppose the governor for. tire nomina tion. This has been vigorously de nied by friends of Jones, in his absence in Washington, where he is engaged in arguing the SI per cent law case before the. supreme court. Governor Hunt, on the. other hand, has been quoted as saying that if Jones runs, he will enter the lists against the state's prosecutor with even more relish than he would, if Jones did not run. That the entrance of Frank J. Fluffy, state democratic central com mittee chairman, into the race, will mean a divided Hunt support, and a less hard -won victory for Jones, is the "statement of one or two well versed 'demos.' Duffy's candidacy has been shelved In much of the private discussion of battle lines lately, but as Jim - Ii in says of Collar airad Cuffs; gyfl m S ort Coats, made of stylish and sttylisli. Well i S1S.OO ;4-oSO Glhic Ifvvff nl hi ira Xot cheap hats, but hats of style, value and service. Some of the very latest shades and models in classy styles in rich velvets, plush, silk and fine felts. Many of the new sailor shades in t'le p2yl I. .e I. in. . 111! IltlL-S I. Willi IW I d corded stripes; ab- vour choice 20f'-29astW5hingfcn:Si nearly every - democrat in the state, "he is in a receptive mood." Friends of State Senator Charles K. McMillan nf Final county are making a place for him in the next corioration commission, in Jill their debates of a candidate at the coming primaries. TO MODIFY CENSOR LAW f ASSOCIATE PRESS MSPATCH PARIS. ct. 21. The' committee of the chamber of deputies on civil anil criminal legislation have examined the report of Paul Meunier, a member of the cabinet, who attacked French censorship as a. limitation of political liberty. The committee decided that the system of compelling all news papers to submit their articles to the censor before publishing should be confined strictly to military and diplomatic news, and will modify the law passed last year accordingly. ALLAN LINER AGROUND rAS.OI'IATED TRKSS dispatch! 1TAVRF, Oct. .21. The Allan line steamer. Pomeranian, bound from Mon treal for London, went aground in the foff, near Octoville. She is lyins on shiiiRle and appears not to be straining. It is hoped to get her off shortly. Sport Coats- SO JAM. ... STYLISH to S6 to to SSSoOO --4,J ' T-" -ir: '.'.TI ' B -"."i J ill I k. ii-n Vi-lL-f . ' v c. FELT SHJPPE! M-.-1M k,i,s.i Xow is the time when a eosy, coaifoita.ble Sli;er feels rood. We are shov.-iii;- a lare lot of new Felt Slijipers in all sizes and colors many fur trimmed, others plain Juliet and moccasin styles; Felt Slijipers regularly selling up to sl.")() pair. Xow, Qro -n 5 A Doimt Forget: That we are the sole and exclusive. seUins; agents in Phoenix for ".Florsheim" Shoes for men, "Doug lass" Shoes for men, " Red Cross" Shoes for women SAYS GERMANS BROKE (Continued from Page One) to carry out the sentence before morn ing. ' "We then Presented as earnestly as possible our plea for delay. So far as I am able to judge, we neglected to present no phase of the matter which might have had any effect, emphasi zing the horror of executing a woman, no matter what her offense and point ing out that the death sentence had heretofore been imposed only for an actual case of espionage and that Miss Cavell had not even been accused by the German authorities of anything so serious. "I further called attention to the fail ure lo comply with Mr. Conrad's promire to inform the legation of the sentence. 1 urged thai inasmuch as the offenses charged against Miss Cavell were long since accomplished and she hail been in prison some weeks, the de lay in carrying out the sentence could entail no-damage to the German cause. I even went so far as to point out the fearful effect of a summary execution of this sort upon public opinion, here and abroad and although I had no au thority for doing so, I called attention $2.00 Corsets Front laco mixli ls, ' li. G." make, guaranteed rust iiroot", sizi's from to ( 30, yuur choice ... U 2 12TcOotingFlan. i'nre vvhito, sior:ial twilled finLsli, fine ami soft. A rooiI 12'i;- value, full 5Lf width, yard GSJ'i Huck Towels Soft finish, no drefsin;?, fast colored red and white bor ders, a towel regularly sold at 10c Trouville Challie Dozens of patternH, all fast colors, just right for soft comfort coverinsfs. A spe cial value $1.25Flan.Gowns Made of absolutely fast col ored and pure white outins flannels. Jlegular and extra large sizes Crash Toweling Full bleached red star towel ing, heavy twill, special ab sorbent irocess. A good yar:::' GC Children'sWaisls Made of a close knitted fabric, tapes over shoulders. All sizes, extra Q) special $1.25 Union Suits Pure bleached, fine Jersey ribbed silky fleece, lined, all sizes up to :. S)jS3J"o Your choice 2'i2;i Misses Un'n Suits In all sizes, from 2 to lfi years, pure white jersey rib bed, fleece lined. special 1U: 4-Oc Children's Gowns Made of fast colored outing flannels, in assorted patterns. Sizes from 2 to E5 (Srr H years, choice ... Pear's Soap The purest and best of all glycerine soaps, buy a quan tity now while you can secure it to the possibility that it might bring about reprisals." Emperor William today notified King Alfonso that he had pardoned Countess de Belleville, Mile, Timber and other Belgians condemned lo death, for aiding the escape of pris oner soldiers, says a Madrid dis patch. MEXICANS ARE SENTENCED f ASSOCIATE!" l'I'.KSS DISPATCH EL. PASO. Oct. 21. Eighteen Mexi cans, convicted of organizing a mili tary expedition to invade Mexico in violation of neutrality, were sentenced in federal court. liicardo Aguillar, the alleged leader, and Albino" Fries, a lieu tenant, were sentenced to eighteen months in Leavenworth prison. Jose Sanchez, another leader, received one year. The others were given four months in the El Paso jail. -o- Fl RE IN GARAGE Fire resulting from the explosion of the gasoline tank of a car. threatened the garage of William Worden on South Third avenue between Washington and Jef ferson, shortly after six o'clock last evening. A fire truck responded to the alarm, but the flames, were sub dued without the need of laying hose.