davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Proposed State Fusion Ticket
Blocked by Progressive Bosses
Continued from first page)

\OAoAAAuSU 1IOlIl HIOG pdSOJ
The Republican Executive COM
mittee met in adjourned session
in Prescott, Arizona, on July 6,
1914, after hearing the opinions.
views and5 ideas expressed by
large numbers of citizens of all
political affiliations from all parts
of the state, not only those who
were present at the conference,
but many others, and after fully
considering the situation and all
matters and things which had
been placed before it, adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, the present incom-
petent, eXtravagant and reckless
state administration has aroused
justly unfavorable criticism and
determined opposition and con-
demnation of the great majority
of the citizens of Arizona, and
Whereas the necessity for
supplanting the said administra-
ton by the election of compe-
tent and efficient women and
men to the state and county Off
ces, in order that Arizona may
take her proper place among che
prosperous and decently gov
erned commonwealths of the
country, is so manifest that
party success should not be the
paramount issue in the coming
campaign: and
Whereas, at this time, the
Democratic party is, most un-
fortunately, under the domina-
ton and control of the present
state administration forces and
the only other we'll organized
and efficient political body in the
state is the Republican party;
and
Whereas, everyone must rec
ognize that this great object can
only be achieved by party al
ready strongly organized in
every precinct and county in the
state:
NOW, therefore, be it re-
solved, by the Executive COM
mittee of the Republican State
Committee that a hearty, sim
cere and earnest invitation be
and the same is hereby extended
to all good citizens of Arizona,
no matter what their present
political affiliations may be, to,
at this time, and for the purpose
above set forth, unite with the
Republican party in one mighty
effort to wrest the control of
the states political and Off
cial affairs from the present OBJ
noxious administration, which
has so fagrantly and VIGOROUSLY
ignored the law and disregarded
the welfare of our citizens. And
be it further,
Resolved, that the members
of all political parties, solely, IT
desired, for the purpose above
stated, are earnestly urged and
invited to unite with the Repub-
lican party to participate in the
primaries for nominations for
any or all offices on the Repub-
lican ticket and that this COM
mittee hereby pledges itself to
use every endeavor to influence
all of the Republicans of Arizona
to support all candidates sue
ceeding in such primaries in Sc
curing nominations on the Re
publican ticket. .
The following resolution was
also adopted;
Whereas, the conference OF
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN

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You know these hose; they stood the test when
all others failed. They give real foot comfort
They have no seams to rip They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit in not pres
sed in. They are guaranteed for fneness, for
style for superiority of material and workman
ship absolutely stainless and to wear six months
without holes or a new pair free.
DON'T DELAY SEND IN YOUR ORDER BEFORE
OFFER EXPIRES. Give correct size.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-18
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-EUer Hoisery
For Men and Women
LADIES' SPECIAL OFFER

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value ladies' guaranteed
hose in black or tan colors with written guarantee
for $1.00 and stamps for postage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

women will Be promptly followed by
arrests. Special precautions will bs
taken in the fred light precincts OF
the frst ward. whore trouble 81 an
ticipated.
A squad OF indignant followers OF
THE Bath sought out Postomce In
spec4or Stuart tonight and declared
that campaign literature being mailed
voters in the frst ward by Miss
brakes committee Is obscene In its
references to the debauchery Of boys
and the ruin of girls in notorious dives
in the ward. Stuart told Coughlin's
representatives he could ind nothing
improper In the circulars. II 1t 10
not true, 10 . question of libel and
tnat is for the courts to decide, Stuart
said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
You Have Nasal Catarrh
Not Very Bad, Butt .
It Bothers You a Good Deal.

He recalls the fact that he snores
some now, whereas he did not pre-.
viously.
Subacute nasal catarrh! Or We
might call It incipient nasal catarrh.
Or. still better. nasal catarrh just be.
ginning and becoming chronic.
Now is the time to take Peruna.
A little Peruna will do wonders at
this stage Of the disease. Snun lit
tie weak salt water every morning
(see ILLS OF Life" sent free by Pc
rlna Co, Columbus, Ohio), just
enough to clear out the nose. Take
dose Of Peruna before breakfast.
Hold It In the mouth. Let It trickle
down slowly and breathe the fumes
Of It out through the nose as you
swallow II.
This will stop an incipient case Of
nasal catarrh in few weeks. Stop
it entirely. The nose becomes clear
again. The breath Is sweet The
free. No moro snoring. or
snufding. or smiling, or catching
cold easily. All Of these things are
in the past
An army Of men and women have
been benefited by Peruna- You might
as well become ono Of the benefited
ones as to allow 1t to 60 on any
further.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

Some people have nasal catarrh
and know it. Not only the patient
knows it. but all of his friends know
1t. Many people know it that are not
his friends. Just those people who
happen to meet him in the street car
or on the public square
That sort OF a nasal catarrh need
not be described. Everybody knows
the symptoms without their disgust
ing recital.
Peruna helps such cases every day.
Thousands have attested to this fact
unsolicited. Peruna benefits even the
worst cases Of old nasal catarrh.
But there are cases OF nasal ca
tarrh not so evident. One nostril is
stopped today. The other nostril is
stopped tomorrow. Cannot breathe
freely through the nostrtls. Easy to
sneeze. Mucous in the nose too thick
Sometimes forms brownish Jumps.
Catch cold easily. Never quite free
of q cold. These symptoms describe
a case Of subacute nasal catarrh.
Many people have 1t, and some who
would not admit they have nasal ca
tarrh.
He knows he must blow his nose
freely. He remembers that he does
not breathe easily through the nose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

eyran Subject Of Debate.
WASHINGTON, April Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Drjvino the Last Spike.

United Press Leased Wire Service-]
WINNIPEG, April A large par
ty Of railway men and special guests
left Winnipeg tonight over the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway bound for the
driving of the last spike in the Grand
Trunk Pacific which will link up the
main line from Winnipeg to Prince Ru-
pert on the Pacific coast The actual
driving of the last spike will be on
April Q. The point where the main
line will meet is in the vicinity of tho
Nechao river, 100 miles west of Prince
George, B. C. Work will then be fin
ished on certain sections on the main
line where ballasting has not vet been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
lMERICAN FLAG
TR'AMPLED UPON
Continued from pase ~

injured today though many lost their
property.
General Eugenio Aguirre Benavidez,
hero OF the battls Of Sacramento and
Gomez Palacio. whose Zaragoza bri.
gade was almost annihilated, left here
early today at the head Of 1,500
troops to join General Rosalio Her
nandez at San Pedro De Las Coionias
near which place he says he nad The
remnant OF General Refugio velyscoS
federal command surrounded. Cen
eral villa accompanied Benavidez'
part OF the way. but returned later.
This caused the report that villa him.
self had Eone to attack velasco.
At an early hour tonight no report
had been made by Bsnavidez or Her
nandeE regards the progress Of the
fight.
The Final Blow.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April A.
With tho remnant of General Refugio
velasco's once magnificent federal
army Of ten thousand, at bay in the
mountains east Of here. the final
crushing blow IN the long campaign
which gave Torreon and its environs
to the Mexican constitutionalists, il
expected to be struck before many
hours. General Francisco Villas
rebel army having captured Torreon
after a carnival Of blood letting, un.
precedented in the history Of Mexico,
is eager to complete its work and an.
initiate the federal forces in this
vicinity.
Dispatches from Torreon tonight
were brief and brought no details Of
the fighting that Is reported to be in
progress in the hills near San Pedro
De Las Colonais General Villa HIM
self, who went there with a consid-
cradle force to join the forces Of Gen.
eral Rosalio Hernandez, had not re-
ported here tonight.
Oficial and newspaper dispatches
from Torreon itself this afternoon and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
RULE OF WILSON
Is AGGRAVATING
CONTINUED from page L.

the committee a piece of his mind"
He then had thu stenographers haul
ed up before it and put under oath
and Assistant Indian Commissioner e.
B. Merritt also appeared before the
committee without developing who
suppr sssed the criticism. Merritt In
dignantly denied that the Indian
bureau had anything to do with the
editing" OF Senator Lanes comments
but made no defense Of thu bureaus
methods used in the handling Of In
dian lands.
"If you think any Of my men had
anything to do with the alleged dot
toring' of this record. wish you woulc
have them brought here too" said
Merritt, while Senator Thomson tried
to explain that 1t was an ordinary mis-
take which any stenographer might
make.
"Cut in the west they would call
this playing with marked cards and
somebody would get shot" CALCULATED
Lane.
Merritt again demanded that his
men be examined.
II do not think you personally had
anything to do with it, said Sena.cf
Lane. IT have not been able to dis
cover just who it is who has con
stantly been tearing down my criti-
cism of the way in which Indian at
fairs of this government are hand
led" Lane declared in an interview
tonight. But I am going to keep
after it. 1t may be that whoever
does this, is connect ed with the par
ties who are So anxious to sell the
land to the government for the In
dams.
This land, which the government
bought for the Sillack Indians was
absolutely worthless for farming Az
4 nlatt<s OF fSct the particular In a.
ans would rather fish up on the lakes
of Minnesota where their homes had
been than to farm. They do not real
~ understand farming. They are nat
ura1 fisherm en-.
Personally I think the proper thing
to do would be to cultivate the talent
they have and make them self sup
porting fishermen. But here enters
the problem that somebody has
worthless land on which the timber
has been stripped, but which can be
sold to the gov eminent for the poor
Indians at Fat price. Land already
owned by the Indians is disregarded,
the fact that they wouldrather Ash
and know nothing about farming is
waved aside and they are placed on
their practically non t.llable lands
without hoe, harrow, a pillow or
anything which might enable them to
sustain life while they are wrestling
with the land. and then surprise is
expressed that the whole colony is In
destitute condition. All this because
few persons haS land to sell. An
effort is being made to hush any OPP
position which might interfere with
the plans of those who wish to plum
der the Indians and I am going to
keep right on their trail.
Talk about our national honor and
NJ sxico-why. 1t doesn't compare with
this condition.
eyran Subject Of Debate.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary
IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
BATH" VS.. skirt"
IS GREAT FIGHT
CONTINUED from page ~

The cohorts Of "the bath" were
equally industrious. Brass bands
brought crowds OF Coughlin voters
tumbling from cheap hotels and nop
houses to the headquarters Of tho
First Ward Democratic club on South
State street. There Is = low collins.
ed, dingy room plastered with Itho-
graphs Of the pompadoured Bath"
bearing the catch phrase 1--WE know
him best" the crowd was worked In
to q frenzy by orators who implored
them to save the grand OLD first from
the rule OF petticoats.''
Pittsburgh Joe's" three cent lunch
room and the barrel house Of Alder
man "Hinky Dink" Kenna, Bath
House Johns" colleague In the first
were aflame with indignation and
heavy with smoke and speaking to-
night, while the suffrage leaders were
on their last invasion OF the drst
Kenna's bar room with its quart bowls
Of beer for nickel, was the popular
rendezvous. Blsar-eyed men swarm
ed about Hinky Dink who was Offer
bath" would beat that skirt" term
contempulously used by Coughlin's
followers in referring to Miss Drake.
Mrs. William Bishop Owen. cores.
ponding secretary OF the Women's
City club and in active charge OF the
campaign to elect Miss Drake and
three OF the other six women candf-
dates for the board Of aldermen gave
out a stat sment tonight, unique as q
political ante-election declaration. In
stead of claiming the election Of the
four women candidates her organiza-
ton is backing. she pr sdicted that
Miss Drake would probably be beaten
by a close vote, said that Miss Har-
riet q. Vittum. non-partdsan candidate
in the twelfth, had a good chance to
win and that Mrs. Bernice Napieral-
ski and Mrs. Julia Agnew, progressive
candidates in the twelfth and thirty
first were clearly out OF tile race.
"A perfect organization to get out
the women vote has been effected"
said Mrs. Owen. Suffrage workers
from the woman's City club. the Po-
liticai Equality league and the Wom-
ans Party Of Cook county. have been
organized by precincts.
Give thousand autos will be at our
disposal Tuesday morning. A house
to house canvass will be mads by
women In every ward. Nurses will
be provided to take care OF babies
whose mothers want "time OF" to go
to the polls. We expect to get 80
percent Of the $4,000 registered wom-
en- to the polls"
The most effective organization will
be at work in the first ward where
suffrage workers, progressive party
committeeman and hundreds OF vol
unteers. including girl members of the
Y. w. c. A.. will help get out tn vote
for Miss Drake. The socialist party
has a splendid organization to get out
the vote for its three women candi-
dates.
Chief OF Police Gleason issued strict
orders tonight that und ar no circum-
stances will drunken men or Ioafers
be allowed to congregate about the
polling places, and that insults to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Bryan Had the Crime.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary
of State VIM. ]. Bryan had SO far
recovered from the grippe tonight
that his physician announced he
would be able to return to his Office
early in the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

tonight, tell Of rapid progress n
Villas mon in the re-esta blishmsnt
order in that stricken city. The dam
age done by fire and shells during TN
eleven days battle which preceded IN
city's fall vas enormous and It WIN
be years before all the scars u tn
tight are removed The dead. with
which Torreons streets were Uttered
however. have been buried or burned,
and . system Of sanitation and board
which will do much to prevent dis.
ease, established. Cnder the prof.
lection OF rebel soldiers. oil stores
that were not wrecked during the
battle, have reopened and business u
proceeding with ~ near an approach
to normal conditions 90 possible.
Meantime General villa 10 rushing
his preparations TO continue his cam
paign against Monterey and Saltilo
the only important cities in northern
Mexico not already in tho hands o.
the constitutionalists. Should no sue
coed In annihilattng or capturing tns
survivors Of General velascos arm!
Villa expects to ooopy both saltnlo
and Monterey without firing shol
He believes the present weak ar
rison will not even offer Q resistsnea
Fedsrals Desert
MEXICO CITY. April Sent on
Of Mexico City to capture the city o.
Chilpanchingo, capital Of the state o.
Guereroa, q force Of federals una'
General Louis Carton, revolted whel
near their destination, executed aep
erai Carton and Joined the reoe.'
News OF the desertion Of the fedeis'
was received here today. The toNs
OF Chilpanchingo recently went oV
TO tho rebels.
The people Of Mexico City va.
still ignorant tonight Of the fan o.
Torreon. Papers were still forolooon
to print anything except OF reports -
federal victories. It Il believed Gen
eral Cartons forces may have hesrs
the news after lesvinx the city anu
this led to the revolt.
VeIaseo 10 Doomed.
rBy a United Press stan correspond
emit
MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Adviees
received here tonight report q o
perate battle in progress south y
San Pedro. Il is believed that Gen
eral velasco, commander OF the w
feated federal army at Torreon. Is gu
deavoring to cut his way through us
circle which the rebels have form'u
about him. velasco fed toward o'A
Pedro with the remnant Of his ARM
but should he succeed In escapne
from the forces Of General Fins
nothing but disgrace, and possiu'.
death await him. General Veias,s
will not be safe in Mexico City snow.
he escape capture. General Huei.
considers his failure at ToireO.
equivalent to treason. Should ne =
turn here, his arrest and court ni-.
tial are expected 70 follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

Bryan, gold nnery for his goodman
and footman. the United States for
eign policy OF the secretary. his de-
votion to the chautauqua circuits and
oven passages from the Bible were
rung into bitter debate on the Moor
OF the house late this afternoon on the
budget bills.
The house jockeyed with the pre-
mier's salary-but left it at the $12.-
900 mark. It refused specifically to
provide him with . hveried coachman
and footman. Representative John
son, OF South Carolina. angered by
the turn of the debate, flashed forth
huge Bible, quoted from 1t and then
rose to valiant defense Of Bryan.
Nobody has been 80 misrepresent-
ed, 50 slandered as the secretary IN
the last sixteen years. he shouted ut
the opposition. ''Ho has been criti-
cised and ridicnled but has come
forth without smell Of IRE on him and
those who have sent him into the
merry furnace have fallen by the way
side.''
Representative Humphrey Of wash
ington. precipstated the row by offer-,
ing an amendment to raise the Sec-
retary's salary from $4,000 to $4,000.
Representative Foster. democrat. OBJ
jected Then Representative Humph-
rey jockeyed again and tried to make
It $4,000.
Representative Foster, OF Illinois,
assailed Humphrey for playing fool
ish petty politics.
Murdoch injected himself into the
fray with an attack on the proposition
to furnish the secretary with . coach
man and footman ''aA furbelowed up"
Our secretary doesn't want coach
man in skin-tight breaches, rosetted
hat and brass buttons the Kansasan
"This 10 rust case Of try
ing to foist of1cial diplomatic trap
perry on Bryan. Regalia in q republic
is a danger-even plug hat has its
perils Our former ambassador to
Mexico was dressed in evening
clothes with gold buttons.
Mondell Of Montana declared the
proposed regalia ought to be decorat-
ed with the British union jack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

ments from the survivors created the
great est surprise as Captain kean has
long borne an enviable reputation for
the humane treatment OF men in the
sealing industry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

done and the officials OF the railway
are looking for through freight and
passenger service by the beginning of
winter. This will complete the third
line running the width Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05
Who pays tho ereeera

VINO Pdy1 th0 0foceT!
WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson hims slf pays for the food his
family eat and for the brilliant recep-
tions which mark the winter season
ct the white house. This fact devel-
oped in house debate this afternoon
when R representative Stafford OF Wis
consin sought to ind out IL the gov
eminent was paying" for the proven
der, in addition to paying the presi-
dents salary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-05

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc
rer week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Caballero Warns Americans.

Tampico, Mexico. June 6.-Military Governor Louis Caballero has sent an official communication to American Consul Miller to the eject that he has been informed that the Huerta gum boats. ZaragoZa and Bravo. are now on their way to Tamplco either to blockade the port or lombard the city.
 The governor says he has informed the American naval authorities of the impending blockade so that the Unit ed States monitor Ozark might be given an opportunity to withdraw is she desired to avoid being mixed ul in any fighting that might eventuate The governor declares that the con- stitutionalists are prepared to defend the city and repulse any assault that might be attempted by the federals
 Nineteen cases, containing 3,000,OO( rounds of ammunition. the first con signment of munitions of war that has arrived here since the city fell in to the hands of the consttutionalists were landed here today. The con. signment arrived in the American schooner Sunshine, under charter by the constitutionalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
PLAT ID DRAIN
 30,OOO ACRES
Petition for Creation of Drainage District Filed by
 Imbeau District People.

The creation of an improvement district for the drainage of 30,0OO acres of land il the southeast portion of Jefferson county and a part of Lincoln county was filed in the Jeff ferson circuit court yesterday by w. B. Greenfield and more than 100 other property owners. believed to represent majority in acreage and value. The petitioners request that White & Watson be appoil d engl- neers of the district. and as soon as this is done survey of the district will be made and plans prepared.
 The system will begin at the Leo Andrews place and will drain all of Brusky lake land between Pine Bluff and Fairfield as wei as other lands in the south astern portion of the county. 1t is proposed to use Bar tholemew bayou in the work and the bayou will be shortened. It is esti- mated the work will cost about. $125,- 900. and will be of the greatest beae. fit. not only to property in the dis trict but to East Pine Bluff as we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
MAKES TEMPORARY
 | ORDER PERMANENT
Wlbert Teer ct al Must Not Cut Timber on Lands of
 Mrs. Wilson ct al.

A temporary injunction issued by Chancellor J. M. Elliott some weeks ago in the case of Mrs. Mamie Wilson ct al. vs. Wilbert Teer ct al. was made permanent yesterday forenoon. By the terms of the order the defend- ants are restrained from cutting or removing timber from. a small tract of land. about seven miles northwest of Pine Bluff
 The Divorce Record.
 Three petitions for divorce were granted, the ground in each case being desertion, as follows. Harri- son Ford, vs. Amanda Ford; Lucinda Johnson vs. Henry Johnson; R. Davis vs. Nettie Davis.
 One New Suit.
 John H. Steck yesterday filed suit against James Ross for $212.N, claimed as due for material used in a building on lot of block of Doris addition. east. He seeks fore closure of a materialman's lein.
 Diamond Thieves Given Hearing
 Grover Lusby and Tom Mcclure, negroes, charged with. having stole $4OO worth of diamonds, were given a hearing yesterday morning before JnsticeS Gabe Meyer on two charges of grand larceny and held to await the action of the grand ury. Bond was fixed in the sum of $500, which they were unable to furnish. F
 Marriage Licenses. 4.
 Licenses to wed was yesterday is sued to T. Thayer and Miss Louvin- ia Wooley of Hunting.