davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23
Republican Ticket

United States Senator. l.
Hubbell.
Representative in Congress
Henry l.. Eads.
Judges of the Supreme Court
Thomas Armstrong.
Walter Bennett.
Governor Ralph II. Cameron
Secretary of State-C. G. Cole
State Auditor
State Treasurer-Thomas Ryn.
ming.
Attorney General. +. Morri.
son.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-Mrs. Rose Krebs.
Corporation Commission
Robert Mitchell, lanes c. Reed.
State Mine Inspector-Parker
Woodman.
State Tax Commission-Thomas
(. Campbell, II. Vance Clymer.
Senator-F. S. Breen.
Representatives. F. Yer.
lamp.
Judge of the Superior Court
F. w. Perkins.
Clerk of the Superior Court
Cbas, H. Adams.
County Superintendent of
Schools-N. G. Layton.
Supervisors st. !. Coalter,
Harlow Yeager, Il. F. Bongberg.
County Attornev-C. B. Viii. |
son.
Sheriff-W. A. Campbell.
Recorder-Edna B. Jordan
Treasurer-E, A. Sliker.
Assessor-L. F. Doyle.
Justice of the Peace. o.
Harrington.
Constable--I. +. Wheeler.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23

A Kansas paper hands out the
following cyclonic wisdom: Early
to bed and early to rise, cut the
weeds and swat the flies, mind
your own business and tell no lies,
don't get gay and deceive your
wives, pay your debts, use enter
prise and buy from the ones that
advertise.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23
Yaeger's Supervisoral Platform

For a continual Improvement of
permanent roads throughout the
county, a lust proportionment OF
road funds and good roads for the
use of ranchers and producers in all
parts of the country Economy
in the expenditures OF the county's
money and a straight forward
business administration without
favortism. | believe thoroughly
in the development OF Coconino
county first, last and all the time,
n
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23

one, with the same old purpose of
having fewer laws, palmer laws
and laws only for the betterment
of society in general.
F. S. BREEN,
Republican Candidate for State
Senator.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23
Only Fair

i think, William, III ask these
new people next door to take
dinner with us tonight"
What fore"
Well, the butcher by mis- take
left their meat order here, and it
seems only fair
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23
They Make You Feed Coed

The pleasant purgstive effect pro-
duced by CbambcTfain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all Druggists
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23

The Sun may look some political
Tor the next two weeks, but it is
the season for that kind of a game.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-10-23

Voters should take care
that they mark thesquare
to the RIGHT Of the name
of the person they wish
to vote for.
Remember, make your
cross at the right OF the
name, otherwise you may
be voting for the man
you are against.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

: + = = ; Z = : + + = : = > = = =
The Turkey
the today Decker
the cruiser Tennessee official confirmation earlier dispatches
from Athens and the island cho the Aegean the
effect Turkish
= Tennessee approaching that port
On the baleIreo u
The campaign the
to series Of detached battles relating indirectly
issue At points along S0emle
to hand fighting prevails
official statement optimistic
that attacks
allies had gained ground few points Along the Belgian
the fighting artillery Bxsohoote
miles encounter
with bayonets which according
office which had
terly days. +
The lighting virtually separate cam
pagn which little had by
Z French to have told heavily the 4
The andwehr Germans this
district The French office that
ions have been withdrawn they have
tive strength
presented apparently the j.
greater opportunities important
Russian and German still in
= man war office announced officially today that the operations
against the Russians proceeding
Wloclawek and Ipno i
The latest statement from Peograd however
Gmans retiring the whole
4 also indicated IN adce Proad that Russian
= force had penetrated TO the extreme southeastern
!. where furious nshane y seq e hs = Ft Ausran H
'tstfOops He4ng
Belgium the begun their
fearful cslaugh which becoming re-
sicted The allies succeeded flooding
Belgian coast towns BY the
British heavy damage the Ger
man positions to have DESTROYED large quantities
I stores :
government according official advce from Paris
= intends it's ear.
= reported today that legislative
mnstative return to paris
= tomorrow preparatory shifting the government
- - : : : "a - + : - 7 + *+**$##%**4+
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
ARBITRATORS WILL TRY
TO AVOID THE STRIKE
WILL TRY TO SETTLE TROUBLES
OF RAILWAY MEN AND
employees

Chicago. Nov 1S-Judge William L.
Chambers. United states commission.
Ell Of mediation. arrived here today
from ST. Louis and named the six ar
bitrators who win attempt to settle
the differences between the employ
ers and the managers Of sS western
railroads at hearings to be held here
beginning November 80.
Those named are Charles Nagel,
former secretary OF commerce and
labor; Jeler c. Pritchard, judge Of
the United States court Of appeals at
Asheyille, M q; II. E. Ryan. vice
president of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad; w. L. Park, vice
president Of the Illinois Central rail-
road; F. A. Burgess. assistant grand
chief Of the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers; Timothy Shea assist
ant to the president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen ana En-.
ginemen.
Mr.. Nagel and Judge Pritchard were
chosen by the federal board Of media
ton after the other four arbitrators
had failed to agree Oh two neutral
members in the Is days allotted 70
them
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
situation Unchanged

Berlin, Nov Is (via Ilondon) An
official communication ISSUED today
by the German general headquarters
says:
"FTghting in west Flanders con
tinued and the situation on the whole
remains unchanged.
I'm the forest Of Argonne our at
tacks continue successfully. French
sorties to the south Of verdun were
repulsed.
AN attack was made against
forces which had moved forward on
the western bank of the River Meuse
near st. Mihiei. and alrnough it was
originally successfuI Tor the enemy,
|it broke down completely later on,
"Our attack to the southeast of
Grey compelled the French to surren-
der some Of their positions. The
Chateau Chatillon was stormed and
taken BY our troops
New battles have developed IN Po-
land in the region north Of LODI, but
no decision has been reported
ITO the southeast Of Soldau (east
Pfussia) the enemy has been forced
to retreat in the direction Of Mlawa.
Upon the extreme western wing a
strong Russian cavalry force which
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
MONTEZUMA CAMP LOST
SUIT FOR JUDGMENT
ITS ATTEMPT TO COLLECT FROM
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
FAILED

The case Of Montezuma Camp No.
2, Woodmen of the World VS.. the
Supreme Camp was decided today in
favor Of the defendant. Judge D. j.
Leahy convened court this morning.
but as there were no cases ready to
he heard. the courr adlourned to
chambers. where O. A. Larrazolo for
the plaintiff and william j. Mills and
s. B. Davis. Jr.. for the defendant
presented their argument. The deci-
sion was handed down by Judge L.eahy
at about noon. The case involved
$1,000 insurance claimed BY the local
lodge. There is a runor that the su.
preme cam may pay the amount in
dispute, even though it won the case.
No criminal cases had come before
the district court up to late hour
this afternoon. The grand jury il
stiIl IN session. but had brought no
further true bills up to 4 o'clock to-
day
No especially important cases are
scheduled for the courts considera-
tion tomorrow. though some Indicted
persons may be arraigned.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
American Government Orders E11~
mediate Investigation of OCCUR
renee af Smyrna Which Follows
Persistent Reports Of RuE5pOred
Danger 10 gfs Citizens Ggs flbe Otto
01ag1 Empire
THE BRITISH VARSHIPS lNFLICT A
TREMENDOUS Loss ON
The GERMANS

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The French official
statement given out in Paris this aft
ernoon says that yesterday saw mum
erous artillery duels and some isolat-
ed infantry attacks, all Of which were
repulsed.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
The daya of 9eslarday eTesah
II. passed much as did the day be-
fore. There were numerous artillery
exchanges and some isolated attacks
on the part of the enemy's infantry.
/ all Of which were repulsed
From the North sea to the Lys the
front was subjected to a fairly active
bombardment, particularly at Nieu-
port and to the east and 10 the south
Of Ypres.
Near Bixschoote the zouaves,
charging with the bayonet, brilliantly
took possession of a forest which had
been disputed between the enemy and
ourselves for three days.
ITO the south Of Ypres an often
sive movement on the part of the
enemy's infantry was repulsed by our
troops. The English army also main
tanned its ground. From Arras to the
Disc there is nothing new to report.
"In the region of Craonne our artil-
.lery on several occasions secured the
advantage over the batteries Of the
enemy.
"The bombardment OF Rheims has
continued. From Rheims to the Ar
gonne there is nothing new to report
In the region Of St Mihiel in spite
OF counter attacks by the Germans,
we have retained In our possession
the western part Of the village Of
Chauvoncourt.
TN Alsace the landwehr battalions
sent into the region Of sainte Marie
aux Mines have had to be taken out
for the reason that they have lost
one.half Of their effective strength. :
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

we defeated 0n gember 10 and NO
yembsr IL h been driven bacA
ch4oagn lilkaae
Heavy Casualty List
London. Nov ns1one Spen-
Ger Churchill ora % the adanir-
ATTY. stated - house 81 commons
Today, in rep lon that the
were:
ofncera killed. 222 wounded. s7,
missing, 5.
Men killed. s.455; wounded, 42S;
missing. is.
This list. the first lord said. did
not include the missing officers and
men in the royal naval division at
Antwerp and on the British cruiser
Good Hope. sunk by the Germans off
the Chilean coast. which totaled 1000
and S75 respectively.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
BACK no oEoRcIA

San Antonio, Tex. Nov is, Victor
E. Innes and Mrs. Innes were re-
manded to the CUSTODY Of officers from
IH'ulton county, Georgia, BY Judge AM
derson in the district court here to-
day. The attorney for Innes imme-
dlately filed an exception to the
courts ruling. and gave notice Of ap-
peal The prisoners will be held here
pending the decision Of the appeal.
They are charged with misappropriat-
ing trust funds in Atlanta
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
WILSON PREPARES MESSAGE

Washington, Nov 49, President
Wilson today began working on his
annual message to congress, which he
will deliver in person at the opening
of the regular session in December.
While the message has not yet taken
definite shape, Mr.. Wilson is expected
to discuss Philippine independence,
conservation. the Mexican question,
government ownership Of merchant
ships and the effect of the European
war on the United States.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
RattIe a soldau

Paris, Nov lS.-A dispatch received
here from Petrograd BY the Hayaa
agency is as follows
"a terrific battle Of extreme VIC
lence has been proceeding for ton
days around Soldau. The cannonad-
ing has been maintained night and
day. The Russians are endeavoring
at any cost to avenge tner check at
Soldau, and are throwing themselves
at the Germans with indescribable
fury. They have carried position
after position by assault, in spite Of
the internal fire Of the Germans
~The Germans are offering d most
energetic resistance. ana their fight
ing is alternately offensive and defen.
sive.
Russians Invade Germany
In spite Of the torrential rains,
which have turned the ground into
quagmire, the Russians are advanc-
ing toward the interior Of Germany.
They have captured ten big cannon,
none Of them damaged.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
GENERAL IN PRISON

New York, Nov ia. The East and
West News bureau today made public
re following cablegram received from
Toxic
Captain Meyer Waideck, formerly
governor Of Tsing Tau, yesterday was
brought to Fukuoka. where there Is 1
station for keeping prisoners.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
BEANS EoR RELeIANs

Santa Fe, NJ NJ, Nov. 1S-Led by
the Santa Fe chamber of commerce,
i25 commercial bodies in the state are
issuing an appeal for New Mexico
pinto beans to be shipped by the train
load to Galveston for consignment to
the Red Cross in Belgium Boosting
literature in English, French and
German is TO be inclosed IN each sack
telling OF opportunities for settlers in
New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS LOOK FOR
SETTLEMENT WITHOUT
RESORT TO WAR

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Captain
Decker of the cruiser Tennessee re-
ported to Secretary Daniels early to-
day that while proceeding from Your
lah to Smyrna to make an official
call the vessel was fired upon.
Captain Decler's report, confirming
last nights news dispatches. which
officials hoped wera inaccurate lsft
them today in a state Of amazed Won
der. Every effort is being made to
get more complete reports of the IN
cident from the Tennessee's com
mander. His report does not say
whether the Tennessee. or her launch,
as was reported in news dispatches,
had been fired upon.
There has been considerable un-
easiness about the Tennessee and also
the North Carolina, her sister ship,
since they went to turkish waters to
look after the interests of Americans,
at the end Of their voyage to the Eu-
ropean continent with gold for strand
ed tourists. Reports of mishaps to-
both ships have been frequent, but
always have been disproyed by offic-
ial dispatches.
Ambassador Morgenthaus reports
Of internal conditions in Turkey since
the Ottoman empire joined the dual
alliance in the war upon the entente
power convinced officials here it,
would be well to have both ships re-
main in the Mediterranean for the
present, and both have been gong
from port to port in Turkish waters.
or those nearby.
So far Ambassador Morgenthau's re-
ports concerning the safety Of Ameri-
cans have been reassuring. An un-
dercurrent Of uneasiness was created,
however, early this month when the
Turkish commander at Beirut address
ed a note to the American consul gem
eral, which he intended for the infor-
nation of the French and British gov
ernments, declaring that for every
Mussulman killed in the bombardment
Of an unfortified port three British or
French subjects would be put to
death. and added that he did not take
the responsibility for any uprising
against the Christians which might
follow such an event
The United States cruiser Tennes-
see, or her launch probably the lat
ter-was fired upon yesterday by the
Turkish forts at Smyrna.
Captain Benton c. Decker, of the
cruiser, reporting the incident today
to the navy department, gave no de-
tails Of the firing; but added that fears
had been felt for the safety Of the
American consulate.
While awaiting further reports from
Captain Decker, and others from Am
bassador Morgenthau and Consul Cen
eral Horton. officials here have two
theories. one IS that the cruiser may
have been sending a guard ashore to
protect the consulate and Americans
and other 'foreianers. They draw this
from Captain Decker's statement that
f9rs had been felt for the safety Of
th consulate
she other IS that Captain Decker
had called on Consul General Horton
who, after returning the call was be.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

81 xothers with using the mails to
defraud stock investors IN connection
with the operations Of Jared Flagg,
was quashed today on motion of the
United States district attorney. who
said the testimony at Flaggs trial
showed that Mr. Morgan and his His
associates were not guilty
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
EXCHANGE wlI.L REOPEN

Chicago, Nov Is Chicago bankers
today acquiseced IN the plan to reopen
the CHICAGO stock exchange, and It Est
expected that the resumption Of busi-
ness viii be ordered for next Monday
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
MoRaAM cAsE nRoppEn

New York Nov Az Tine indictment
charging Daniel N Morgan former
treasurer al The United States anz
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18

ling taken back to shore by the cruis-
er's launch, which may have been re
turning after the hours of entry pre-
scribed by port officials. which are
very strict.
viii Wait Further Reports
Before regarding the firing upon the
American ship as a hostile act, officials
Ehera eained to await further
reports, and hold to the belief that
it might have been misunderstand-
ing or the act Of some local official,
which will be quickly corrected in
Constantinople
Those officials who regard the Incl
dent as a misunderstanding of some
kind, say that had Captain Decker
been convinced that the Turkish forts
we're firing upon his ship as an act
of hostility. the big fighting machine
would not have steamed away to the
harbor Of Chios without further in
cident.
While there is no question whatev-
er Of the right of the Tennessee to
protect Americans and their interests
in the Mediterranean, the question
Of protection of citizens of England,
Russia and France, which are at war
with the porte, may raise delicate sit
uations.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-18
RuasIans Inyade Germany
servlans Are pefeated

| Washington, Nov. 18. Austrian sor-
ties from Cracow yesterday captured
Russian Notifications to the north of
the Austrian border. according to dis
patches received today from Vienna
to the Austro-Hungarian embassy
They have mentioned a servian de-
feat, which permitted the crossing Of
the River Kulebra
Germany is Satisfied
Berlin. Nov IS Cyia the Hague and
LondOn) An official war bulletin
given out in Berlin tdday sets forth
that the operations On the eastern
front are progressing favorabIy.
The Germans apparently are using
their victory at Wioeiawek to che
greatest advantage. The Russian
army defeated near Ilpno IS today
probably in the vicinity Of Piock and
the forces defeated near Wioclawek
are now near Kutno and Leschytea.
For the combination Of operations
the bulletin goes on to say, Il win be
OF the greatest Importance for the
German troops from the region ii
soldau to make further progress
against the right wing ol tha main
Russian army
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-12
HUERTA SENDING
DELEGATES HERE
THREE MExIcANS HAVE BEEN
GIVEN BROAD POWERS TO ACT
IN MEDIATION SCHEME.

Vera Cruz, May 11.-Emilo Rabasa,
Augustin Rodriguez and Luis Elguero,
the three peace commissioners ap-
pointed by President Huerta to repre-
sent him at the Niagara Falls con-
ference, who will sail late today for
Havana enroute to Key West, are
clothed with full powers. nominally at
least, to sign any agreement or con.
vention.
The Mexican senate in resolution
approving President Huerta's nomina.
tions Of three commissioners confer
red full power and ample authority
to Judge, counsel, carry on business
and sign any agreement or treaty
whatever" Many prominent Next
cans here are not inclined to regard
this broad authority as real.
Mexico City newspapers continue to
make bitter attacks on the United
States. Alleged copies Of the Ameri
can articles Of war are being published
in the capital to inflame the public.
They represent American military
practices as most cruel. The news
papers Of the capital also are still in.
sisting that the United States is violat.
ing the armistice, this time complain
ing that the charter of war transports
by the war department is direct
violation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-12
DISHEARTENED BOY
BECOMES A FORGER

Iowa City, May 11.-Despondent
when his girl told him that she was
going to marry another man, Reinhard
Frye, the boy forger, awaiting trial
here, wanted to leave the town where
she lived that he might never see her
again. He had read stories Of adven-
ture in the west and this lead him to
counterfeit the letter which started
him on his path of forgery.
This was the confession which he
made to County Attorney Hart.
When shown the counterfeit letter
Frye at first denied writing it, but up
on being reminded that he was de-
pending on the mercy of the court, he
confessed to all
Frye said that about month ago
the girl with whom he had been going
threw him over She had told him
that she was going to marry another
man. This was a severe blow to Frye.
He wanted to leave Niagara Falls and
never come back again. He had read
stories of cowboy life In the west and
long had desire to see and partici-
pate in the rugged life of the cowboy
as depicted in the motion picture
dramas.
He said that it took his parents al
most three days to raise the money
to pay his carfare to Iowa City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-12
THIRTY RELATIVES
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER

Bloomfield, May IA surprise was
planned and carried out Sunday, May
10, on Mrs. M. ]. Currier by about
thirty of her children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren, nephews and
nieces, from in and around Bloomfield,
Moulton and Udell. The occasion was
Mrs Curriers' II birthday
The family arranged to have her in
vited out to dinner with one of her
nieghbors. The company arrived by
the rear entrance to the house with
we'll filled baskets and had everything
ready for dinner, when her grand
daughter, Mrs. Renes of Udell, whom
Mrs. Currier did not know was in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-12
GRINNELL BOY WINS
ORATORICAL PRIZE

Grinnell, May 1.-THE fifty dollar
prize in the Spaulding oratorical con-
test at Grinnell college last Friday
evening went to Joe Carter of Grin
nell Hoyt Lark of Onawa, took sec
ond prize, with Fred Little of Prairie
City, third.
This was the ninth annual contest
for the hundred dollar prize offered
by State Senator Spaulding, for the
best delivered Grafton. The contest
was interesting for the speakers used
very different styles and the opinions
Of the judges varied greatly. Little,
who received third prize, received the
first decision of two of the judges, but
one judge placed him last, this bring
ing his average down considerably.
Carter, who received first received the
most consistent awards, one first, and
the rest being seconds and thirds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-12
CINCINNATI BANK
CHANGES OWNERS

Centerville, May 11.-Dr. J. L. Saw
yers and G. NJ Barrett, who are in
terested in number of banks in the
county, have purchased the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Cincinnati The
transfer takes place today when Mr..
Hugh Steel of that city will take the
cashiership.
The bank at Cincinnati is one of
the oldest institutions of the county,
having been established about twenty
years ago by Leseney & Robinson, and
continued to grow under this manage
ment. The capital Of the bank is $685.
O00 While the bank is good addi-
ton to the already successful list con-
trolled by Messrs, Barnett and Saw
yers 1t will give to Cincinnati bunk
backed by successful bankers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-12
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
MRS. RUTH LONG PHINNEY An
sWERs SUMMONS At AGE OF
EiGHTY-FlVE.

Mrs. Ruth Long Phinney, a pioneer
settler of Iowa, died at the home of
her son, c. A. Phinney, two miles
south Of Blakesburg. Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. She was IS years of
age.
Mrs. Phinney was born September
q. 1928. She has resided near Blakes.
burg for nearly seventy years having
settled there in 1s45. She is survived
by one son, C. A., with whom she has
lived since the death Of her husband
five years ago, and one daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Anderson of Long Beach. Cal.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at Union
chapel, in charge of Rev. A. Pinson.
Interment will be made in Trussell
cemetery.