davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
JONES WILL ARGUE
|NTERM0UNTA|N CASE

To present the argument at the final
hearing of the oil case, and to repre-
sent the Arizona commission at the
oral argument of the mountain states
rate case, Corporation Commissioner +.
\. Jones leaves tonight for Washing
ton, ID. G..
Formal action delegating Mr. Jones
to appear at the final hearing of the
intermountain case was taken yester-
dav at an executive session of the com
mission. Already word has been re-
ceived from the commissions of Ne
vada and New Mexico, stating that
they would send representatives to pre-
sent arguments before the interstate
commerce commission.
The final argument in the ell case is
set for November g. The case is that
concerning rates on crude oil from
points in California to all points in
Arizona, and according to the testi-
mony submitted by the railroads in
wolves a difference of over $1,000.000
per year to the consumers of the state.
The matter was decided in favor Of the
commission at the first hearing. but
was set for rehearing on application of
the carriers. Oral argument in the
Pacific Creamery case will be heard at
the same time.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
PR0GRESS|vES
END CAMPAIGN
At THE fLKS'
Hon. E. S. Clark of Pres
colt Will Reply Tonight
to the Attack on Dry
Amendment by Mayor
David S. Rose

The closing meeting of the state
campaign of the progressive party will
be held tonight at the Elks theater and
arrangements have been made for
large attendance Most of the state
candidates will be present but the prin-
cipal address will be by Hon. E. s.
Clark of Prescott, without doubt the
most accomplished and most pleasing
orator in the state and without su-
perior on the coast
A feature of the address Of Mr.. Clark
will be 2 reply to the arguments of
John p. Wright and Mayor S Rose of
Milwaukee who spoke in opposition to
the dry amendment on Tuesday night
at the same place. Mr.. Clark will treat
the amendment as one of the principles
of the progressive party since the state
platform includes plank endorsing
that amendment Those who heard Mr.
Rose will certainly take great pleasure
in listening to a reply from so able a
speaker and student of the question as
Mr. Clark.
There viii be a dry" mass meeting
at Tucson on Sunday afternoon where
Mr. Clark has been selected for the
foremost place on the program.
Another feature of the meeting at the
Elks' tonight will be the appearance of
Miss Cecil Buckingham, the noted
Singer whose voice has charmed Ari-
zonians in every part of the state
through the now closing campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

Der lands.
Among the things which LAWN has
promoted lately are the reorganization
of the Spanish War Veterans, the char
ity ball of tnat organization tonight and
last springs St Patrick's day cele-
bration
1t was a merry party that gathered to
bid him good bye. Bob Webb, who
started out in his auto with Mrs. Webb
and Miss Helen Pepper, became en-
tangled IN mud hole inside the city
limits and had to call upon very eff
ficient mule to haul him out, and the
tale of his experiences proved most en-
tertaining.
Those who gathered to greet the new
practicing attorney were Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Birdno, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Herald, Miss Helen Pep
per, Messrs Tom Weedin, A. A. Will
helm. Rudolph Larsen, C. H. Akers,
Lyle Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
Not a Sound Reason.

In the course their canvass, progressive work
ers and candidates and then across voters,
usually women who intend to vote for the dry
amendment and, generally, for the progressive can
ddates because the progressive party stands for the
dry amendment. Some of them do not like Cover
nor Hunt, they say, but they want to vote for him
because he agrees with them in their opposition
capital punishment.
When they to think of it, they will
doubt find that that is Il sufficient reason For
il the anti-captal punishment bill should pass there
will be capital punishment in this state whoever
may be the governor If the bill should not pass its
failure would stand the expression the majority
in favor of capital punishment The governor, in
that case would not be expected set the present
law aside No good citizen, man or woman whether
for capital punishment against it, would want the
chief executive to present himself as an obstacle
to the operation of that any other law We ali
want a governor who is, in the first place law
abiding
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
THE RECORD OF Mr.. YOUNG.

"Ordinance No. g." howl the detractors OF George
D. Youno Ordinance NO. 6 not in all its parts
GOOD ordinance, but it possessed one admir-
able feature a proposed rigid restriction of the sale
of liquor by hotels and restaurants, and it was for
that reason than any other, that Mr. Young
favored it. In of the hotels and restaurants
LIQUOR had been dispensed freely, without any ct
the restrictions imposed upon saloons.
1t was that proposed restriction that defeated the
ordinance in the end The hotel keepers and the
restaurant keepers the who procured ITS
defeat and they the who heaPed odum
on Mr.. Young and still engaged in heaPng it,
They are also the men who prepared the in
famous ordinance No. 49, which permits the sale
of liquor in the three largest hotels, at all hours,
in any quantity, to be drunk by any of
either sex or of any age-the most disgracefdI
measure purporting to regulate the liquor traffic
that was ever enacted in the United States.
Mr.. Young fought the measure vigorously to the
last. What he thought of it at the time May 2e,
when it forced through emergency meas
ure made part of the record of the commits
sion. His forceful views reprinted this morning
this page
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
The Measure to Be Voted On.

Some complaint comes from voters that they do
not understand all the propositions which have been
submitted to the people. The titles are not, in all
cases, Illuminating and of the voters not
quite of the process of voting the PROPOSE
tons. 1t Will be noticed that every proposition is
preceded by numbers odd and
To vote Yes" any proposition place in
tie square in front designated by the number
To vote No place y in the square designated by
the odd number.
All voters undoubtedly understand the first propo-
sition. 1G0-1e1, the prohibona constitutional
amendment which has been thoroughly discussed
Throughout the state On August l The Republican
opened its columns, free of charge, for full dis
cusson of this important question which We be-
lieye every voter has by this time reached firm
conviction.
The next is 102-103 the so-oaIed home rule or
eight year amendment creating the smallest
sible local option unit and providing that cleo
tlon on the prohibition question in any unit may
be held until eight years have elapsed since pre-
vous submission OF that question. This amendment
TO the constitution proposed by the Arizona
Self Government League, the organization which is
leading the fight against the prohibition amend
ment.
Proposition 104-105, provides for the issuance of
bonds the of $5,00O,000 for the construc-
ton of good roads in this state and the appoint
ment by the governor of advisory highway COM
mission. The only objection far offered to this
amendment is that its terms fail to safeguard prop
ery the proceeds of any bonds that might be issued
under it, and that the proposed highway commission
is given practically power.
Proposition 1O6-1O7 would authorize the state by
means of bond issues to engage in the reclamation
of state lands by irrigation. Such objection has
been offered to it is based upon the large amount
of Indebtedness that might be incurred by the state
for that purpose.
Proposition 100 provides that laws initiated
by the people shall not be vetoed by the governor
and that initiated and referred laws shall not be
subject 10 repeal amendment by the legislature,
that such laws can be repealed changed only by
a vote of the people
The foregoing all of the proposed constu
tional amendments.
The first of the referred laws is 3O0-301 act
establish penal CODE specifically to remove from
the governor the power of repreve, communication,
pardon parole except upon recommendation by
n board of pardons and paroles which shall be indie
pendent of the influence of the governor. This law
was enacted by the legislature at its last extraor
binary session was vetoes by the governor and was
majority of each house The operation of the law
ium invoIed by the friends of the governor. This
is an excellent and needed and the leeisla
ture should be sustained by The voters.
The referred bill is the so-ca:ied three-cent
fare passed in the first session of the legisla
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
WHAT MAYOR YOUNG THOUGHT
Of ORDINANCE NO. THIRTEEN

is not a law of intelligent democracy.
"6th-For the great latitude allow
ed some sellers of liquor under this
ordinance the license is ridiculously
low.
'1th-It points the finger of scorn
at the majority of the electorate of
Phoenix ard covers with shame the
dignity and intelligence Of the city's
law making body
shit is a final and conclusive
proof that in the legislative body of
Phoenix, politics usurps public veal
and individual welfare and the per
sonal, selfish, financial interests of
the few precede the general public
good.
"9th-With the virtue of woman
l have no say, but this ordinance
places the dollar first and the virtue
of a girl second, and for this and the
above specified reasons. | vote no
upon the passage of this ordinance
Il shall sign the ordinance as the
mayor of Phoenix, but l do so under
protest and here and now publicly
state | refuse to assume any of the
responsibility for the passage of this
ordinance
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
AUTO MEN HOLD
A REM|N|SC|NG
Overland Men From San
Francisco, Dallas and
Phoenix Get Together
and Talk Over Old Times
i'll the Selling Game.

When 3. J. McMullen, western rep
resentative of the WHY'S overland au-
tomobile company and Bill Taxis,
Dallas distributor and Jack Holmes,
Phoenix sales manager gathered yes
terday afternoon for a talkfest, there
was a reunion such as never was in
the history of autodom. McMullen and
Taxis who had not seen each other to
speak of since 1910 had dealt in auto
mobiles together since the days of the
old high seaters. At one time, they
surged around in the region of New
York and Pennsylvania and set all
sorts of records from road to receipts.
McMullen, who is travelling over his
immense territory on periodical in
spectiou trip, dropped in from Tucson,
where he interviewed the HUFFMAN
Hotchkiss company, state agents. Taxis
came down from Prescott, en- route
back to Dallas For ten hours there
was more reminiscing to the square
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

gel together. TaXis recalled the days
when he used to ride bike races against
Barney Oldfield, and blamed his luck
that the heavyweight auto racer had
slipped by without a howdy-do. The
San Francisco man related incidents of
Taxis' old White Steamer days, when
the automobile was new and crude, and
it was a real party that everybody had
Both men look for a right smart big
increase in business following the in
evitable war depression
Jack Holmes announced that the
Overland branch would be moving into
its own home at 227 North Central ave-
nue. about November 5, when the con-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
Reprinted from The Republican of
June 20 last

| (Reprinted from The Republican Of
June 80, last)
These are the reasons announced
by Mayor Young last evening and
ordered to be made part of the rec
| ord of the meeting of the commits
sion, for opposing the new liquor Ii
censing and regulating ordinance
adopted as an emergency measure for
which the four commissioners voted
| favorably
"1st-It is legal rubbish-not law.
'2nd-It is promoted by the
Pharisee and is cloak for the
Ihypocrite.
3rd-lt is a victory achieved by
| the few through the small number Of
men comprising this commission over
the people and their votes which
elected them as members Of this
commission.
"4th-It will prove a curse to what
might be termed a legitimate liquor
seller for such an ordinance is a foe
| to public morality
"5th-It gives great advantages to
some and denies them to others in
| the same line of business; therefore
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
LAND OFFICE FOLK BID
Jim LAWN GOODBYE
Popular EmpIoye Leaves Service to Be-
come Practicing Attorney and
Friends Give Him Banquet

In honor of James P. LAWN, for many
years a valued member of several land
office organizations. and for the past
two years chief clerk at the local land
office, members of the force last night
gathered about the banquet table at the
Arizona club.
Mr.. LAWN, who has made no small
reputation for himself as hearty
booster for all good causes, is about to
plunge into his old business-land laws.
His resignation from the service fol-
lowed the contamination of very
successful business deal on Oregon TIM
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE

Mscha Elman tells story of his early Youth
lie was playing at a reception given by Russian
prince and played Beethovens "Kreutzer Sonata"
which has several long and impressive rests in it,
During one of these rests a motherly old lady lean
ed forward, patted him the shoulder and said
Play something you know, dear."-From the Argo-
maui.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

1t is to be assumed that the voters Arizona will
support for the important office of tax COM
missioner one who has had experience and a record
for making good in every public position he has
ever occupied That is why feel sure of the
election of Frank II. Parker
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

tractors get through with the new
building The fact that the agency has
lacked fitting sales room has held
back it's activities somewhat, but as
soon as the cars can be hauled out of
storage, wiped off and deposited in
neat sales room, things will begin to
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
FIRST PLACE TO VELVET COATS

Quite the smartest outer garment smarter
even than the fur cloak, is the separate vel
vet bordered with fur, designed to with the
e-piece frocks. Callot's separate are un-
surpassed by anything in Paris this season.
Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
IN AN ENGLISH OPEN AIR SCHOOL

Making the school grounds miniature colony
with the pupils busy engaged in all kinds of pro-
ductive occupations is the device of the Birey
House School, an open air school in England
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

The only Change of sentiment to be observed as a
result OF display of that Bucket of Blood has
been the stirring popular disgust at the exhibition
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31

1t is futile to work and pray along
advanced lines of action, while we
vote according to the traditions OF
our forefathers.
-Woman's Non-Partisan League OF
California.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator
l.. w. COGGINS
For State Representatives
PHIL c. ENSIGN bee
PAUL S. KANTZ
H. A. DIEHL
JOSEPH F. NOBLE
For Sheriff
GEORGE B. WILCOX
For County School Superintendent
SARA NJ WHITFIELD
For Supervisor
LOUIS S. THOMPSON
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct
JOSEPH PORTERIE
For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct
w. p. DOIIENEY
For Constable West Phoenix Precinct
HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-31
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
GEORGE U. YOUNG
For United States Senator
j. BERNARD NELSON
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
p. III. HAYES
For Attorney General
J. L. B. ALEXANDER
For Corporation Commissioner
f. P. MOORE
For State Mine Inspector
r. L. STALLINGS
For Tax Commissioners
FRANK II. PARKER
j. E. SUITS
In addition to the foregoing, the progress
sive state candidates have endorsed r. A
Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora
ton commission, and ]. C. Callaghan, demo-
cratic candidate for state auditor and tho
candidates urge all progressives to vote for
them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Eoote Family Reunion.

The annual business meeting OF the
Foote Family Association was held on
the steamer Vermont at Plattsburgh at
7:3O o'clock Wednesday evening. Judge
E. C. Everest welcomed the association
to Plattsburgh, and his welcome was
responded to by Vice President John A.
Foote, who presided in the absence of
President j. Merrill Foote. The same
officers were reelected and the reports
of the various officers were read and
accepted. Plans were discussed to hold
the next meeting of the association at
San Francisco in 1915 during the Pan
American exposition. 1t was voted to
leave the details of the meeting with
the board of managers, which is COM
posed of the officers of the association
and the board of counselors. A pleasant
hour was taken up with remarks ano
"reminiscences by Nathaniel Foote, judge
of the appellate division of the supreme
court of New York, A. w. Foote OF
Niddlebury, H. F. Remington, John A
7 oote and A. S. Foote.
/ The officers are as follows: President
/ j. Merrill Foote of Newark, n. j.; vice
presidents, Lawrence Foote of Canton
Miss, Judge Henry NJ. Foote of Wash
ington. D. c., John A. Foote of Cats
ikill, n. Y, Judge H. F. Remington o.
Rochester, N. Y; secretary treasurer
Judge Abram w. Foote of Middlebury
historian, Nathaniel Foote of New York
The counselors are: G.. Clifford Foot'
of New Haven. Conn, Charles P. Foot'
of Pawtucket, R. l., and Mrs. Mar,
Foote Mack of Sandusky, Ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Reynold s-Carey.

A pretty June wedding occurred at
the Memorial Baptist church Wednes-
day evening at 8 O'Clock when Miss
Martha A. Carey was united in marriage
to Earnest A. Reynolds by Rev. R. B.
Esten, pastor of the church. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Arthur
Bristol. The bride was gowned in white
voile over white silk and carried white
roses, she was attended by her sister,
Mrs j. F. Tabor, who wore dress of
blue silk null and carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by his brother,
William Reynolds. Both the bride and
groom are we'll known here, the latter
being connected with the local branch
of the Vermont Marble Co. After a
short wedding trip they will reside on
Seymour street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Prize Speaking Contest.

The prize speaking contests by the
Middlebury high school students will be
held in the town hall on Tuesday even
ing, June l6.
The program is as follows; "a Hero
of the Furnace Room" Anon, by Fran
ces P. Meehan; Might Run of the
Overland" Peake, by Pauline Beatrice
Aines; "A Waterlogged Town." Smith,
by Homer Blakely Harris: Jean Val
jean Reveals Himself" Hugo, by Har-
old John Taylor; Commencement.
Kellogg, by Christine Jane Webster
ITO the Lions" Brooks. by Kenneth
Mckenzie Gorham. "Angela's Mission
ary Offering" Greenman, by Marion
Grace Elmer; Gordon Redeems Him
self, Anon, by'Frank Carl Whitney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-06-12
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.

The annual county convention OF the
Y M C. A. was held at Middlebury
on Friday, June 5. In the early part OF
the afternoon there was organized the
Social Service federation of ADDISON
county.
The latter part of the afternoon was
devoted to a farmers meeting for the
purpose of discussing the possibility Oh
County Agricultural Agent. Far
mers from many of the towns through
out the county were present. So much
enthusiasm was shown that motion
was passed to carry the afternoon s
meeting into the evening, committee
being appointed to recommend officers
and an executive committee.
All farmers and many more who as
sembed at the banquet passed and
adopted the recommendations OF the
committee.
At 6:9O in the Memorial Baptist
church approximately $50 people from
all parts of Addison county, were served
by that capable body of women, known
as the Women's Auxiliary to the Y. M.
c. A. C. |. Button, acted as toast
master. The following people delivered
short addresses: Mr.. Bradley, State
Experiment station; j. N. Barss, j. Z.
Weeks, E. B. Cornwall, George Stone,
and Prof. C. B. Wright.
H. E. Roberts, the speaker of the
occasion, filled the highest expecta-
tions. His subject was: "The Part of
the Y. M. c. A. in the New Rural
Awakening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

walter Johnson not only twirled
more victories last season than any
other American league pitcher. but
he pitched more complete games than
anyone else. He went the route 20
times. being knocked of the rubber
only once. Another hard worker was
Jim Scott OF the Chicago White Sox.
Death Valley Jim labored IN 20 com.
plete games. while his teammate, Reb
Russell. did almost as we'll. figuring
In 25.
George Baumgardner OF the Browns
pitched "a full contests. vean Gregg
and Fred Falkenberg of the Maps each
%. George Dauss and Jean Dubuc OF
the Tigers each 81, and Ray Collins
OF the Red Sox and Roy Mitchell Of
the Browns each 20.
or the champion Athletics, Eddie
Plank pitched more full games than
any OF his teammates. The Gettys.
burg Guide vas In IS, while Chief
Bender was In only 10. The Indian
was used often by Mack as a rescuer,
mono OF Mack's young pitchers except
Bush and S~hawkey showing much
cleverness at being able to go the dis.
lance.
Mack changed pitchers oftener than
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

any other American league leader. The
Athletic slabmen twirled only 67 com.
plete games. The Browns gunners
turned in i04 full contests. The mum.
Der OF complete games pitched by the
other hurting STATS was as follows:
BY New York. IS: by Boston. &c: by
Washington. rs; by Chicago. 81: by
Detroit. sc, and by Cleveland, 90.
All told. there were Just II who
were able to twirl complete games
last year, the men who pitched ten or
more full contests being:
Johnson. Washington. 20: Scott.
Chicago. 20: Russell. Chicago. 20;
Baumgardner. st. Louis. "a: Gregg
aad F~alkenberg. Cleveland. 90: Dauss
and Dubuc, Detroit, 81: Collins, Bos-
ton. and Mitchell. st. Louis, 20: Ham,
ilton, st. Louis, 10; Boehllng. Wash
ington. Plank. Philadelphia. Cicotte,
Chicago. and Willett. Detroit, IS;
Groom. Washington. and Weilman, St
Louis, II; Mitchell. Cleveland. l6;
Ford. New York. and Blanding. Cleve-
land. 10: Fisher. New York. Cald.
we'll. New York. and Leonard, Boston,
IA; Bender. Philadelphia. and Lever.
eng, ST. Louis, l3; Wood. Boston, i2:
Brown, Philadelphia IL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-04

Elections in the glass pane OF a nearby
cellar window. and thinking this
shadow u usurper In the form OF an.
other robin, began n fierce fight for
supremacy. II fought against the win.
dow pane until It was exhausted, when
1t lay painting on the ground.
Finally n%eighbors, who had been
watching It's desperate struggle. went
outside and placed folded paper over
the glass pane, so that he bird could
10 longer see It's reflection. In a short
Time the robin returned 10 begin the
night again. After hopping all around
II paused, as II wondering what had
become OF It's adversary, Then seeing
no further signs OF the intruder, II be-.
gan quietly to eat the crumbs thrown
to the ground by the watchers. II was
apparently satisfied. -- INDIANAPOLIS
Newa.