davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
POLITICAL RUMBl|NG-
R0ARS NOW ARRIVING
Political Chefs Now Waving Cleavers
notwithstanding to set the Table
Democrats Busy in State


the party council and recognized
leader of the anti Hunt Democrats
has announced himself as a candi-
date for governor. Reese M.
Ling, formally entered the field
against United States Senator
Mark Smith.
Hunt democrats admitted that
Olney's attitude and evident de-
sire to be fair, when presiding
over the central committee Mon
day made him much stronger than
ever before. John Birdno is to
direct Olney's campaign.
But the end is not yet. Either
Olney or Ling is likely to have
formidable candidate in the per-
son of Paul Geary to oppose their
ambitions. Geary, who is chair
man of the corporation commission
it has been known a long time,
has been hesitating between three
opinions-whether to run again
for the corporation commission or
return to the practice of law, or
enter the race fol-. either governor
or United States senator. A few
days ago he attended the smoker,
given by the Yavapai County Bar
Association, and while in Pres
colt, it is said, he took occasion to
look over the field and hoist his
political rod, so that if lightning
began to get gay the flashes would
find a handy place to strike.
Geary not only consulted with
Prescott Democrats, but also with
Republicans, as to the advisability
of getting into the fray.
Astute politicians concede that
with Hunt, Hughes and Worsley
dividing the vote of the southern
counties, that the north will be
the determining factor in the pri-
maries. Geary is a northern man
hailing from Winslow, is very
popular and has a. private and
public record without blemish.
Not alone his popularity, but his
eminent fairness to all interests in
his position as corporation COM
missioner is generally recognized
and conceded and has earned him
statewide appreciation. The in
PRODUCTION of Geary into either
the gubernatorial or senatorial
contest would very likely result in
the demolition of fences that have
been in course of erection for 10,
these many months. For instance
the story of the swallowing of the
Democrat by the Gazette and the
political alliance of Reese Ling
with Charley Akers, managing
editor of the latter sheet, would be
good material for a candidate like
Geary. Besides it is whispered in
the holy OF holes" that Geary
has few interesting tales up lis
sleeve which should they be pulled
out, would not only add to a
gaiety of the campaign, but give
the people some interesting side.
lights on the way the affairs of the
state are managed or mismanaged,
the choice of the word depending
on which faction of the democracy
you happen to line up with Hunt
or anti-Hunt.
Until Geary definitely declares
himself there will be uneasiness in
both the Olney and Ling camps,
and if he does, there is likely to be
real CONSERVATION.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLAGSTAFF TOWN ELECTION
MAY Is, 1914
FOR TOWN CLERK

hereby announce myself as candidate Tor
recollection to the office Of Town Clerk for the
Town of Flagstaff, and would greatly appreciate
the support of my friends for that office ut the
Town election Monday, MAY 18th, lgl4
GEORGE A. FLEMING
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

George A. Olney chairman of
the democratic central committee
has declared himself candidate
for governor. Reese M. Ling has
made known his intention of con-
testing with Mark Smith for his
seat in the U. S. Senate.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
FOR TOWN CLERK

hereby announce myself as a candidate Ior
the ONCE of Town Clerk of Flagstaff at the
Town election to be held May Is, 1914, and would
greatly appreciate your support. l agree 70
give you competent, courteous service az All
times. Il. " aLLEN
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
FOR TOWN MARSHALL

hereby announce myself as Q candidate ior
the office Of Town Marshall subject 70 the oeci'
sion of the votes at the Town election, May 10,
1914, and would respectfully request your sup
port. WM bA LESS
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

Colds, constipation and headache
are three common Affections and re-
lieving the constipation helps the cold
and stops the headache. Use Foley
Cathartic Tablets because they are
very prompt and thoroughly cleansing,
with absolutely no unpleasant effects.
A whole bottle full for Is cents. Will
Marlar Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

Huerta celebrated the first an.
niversary of his having killed
Madero. It wasn't fitting celebra-
ted according to the belief of many
people.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
FOR TOWN MARSHALL

nat the solicitation of friends l desire to an.
Hounce myself as candidate for Town Marshall
and would greatly appreciate the support OF
my friends for that octfie.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson,
wife of the famous author died at
Santa Barbara, California, last
week.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

Senator Bacon of Georgia died
suddenly in Washington. He
has been a member of the senate
Tor nineteen years.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

The east was visited last week
by the worst storm since 1885,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
PLAN ALTO LINE
 10 THE INTERIOR
Fairbanks for chitina-To oper- ate This Season.

A Fairbanks exchange tells of the proposed automobile transportation line to be operated from Chitina to Paxsons this season and later to Fairbanks The article is as follows:
 ''To engage in the business of haul ing passengers from Chitina out on the trail toward Fairbanks. Robert Sheldon left this morning for the coast where he is to meet a new four passenger Ford automobile. which is now being shipped to him. During the remainder of the winter he will run on the trail from Chitina toward the interor as far as Gulkana, al though it is also probable that he will be able to make Paxsons.
 AS soon as the trail dries up .suf- ticiently in June, Sheldon will repeat his feat of fast summer hy running his car through to Fairbanks. How ever, he also expects 10 purchase d larger car for trail use. intending to buy one with which he can haul freight as we'll as passengers"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
THINKS MONEY
 COMES EASY
Commercial Club Asking for Estate of $1,ooo,o0o.

The Fairbanks Commercial Club recently received a letter from Harley l.. Dronberger, of Minneapolis, Minn.. asking after the estate of one Arch ibald McGregory. who is presumed by the writer of the letter to have left the sum of $1 100000 on deposit in the Perkins Commercial Bank of Fairbanks He asks that the money be sent to the First National Bank of Minneapolis for distribution among the heirs and would also like for the tin box containing the will of said wealthy Fairbanksan to be sent.
 It is very evident that the writer of the letter has received some bogus information of some kind or another There never wes Perkins Commer- cial Bank in Fairbanks nor is any thing known in the interior city con- corning millionaire named McGreg- ory.
 According to the letter McGregory was supposed to have made his money in mining, the writer of the commun ication stating that there might be even more than s1.000,O00 on depos- it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
GIRLS D0RM|T0RY
 GOES UP IN SMOKE
Wellesley College Visited by Flanci and Girls Leave Burning Struc-
 ture in Their Nighties.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March Is. Three hundred girl students at Well esley College for girls escaped la. night from the big dormitory which had in some manner caught fire. Tie girls escaped in their nighties aid they were forced to seek shelter ill other buildings of the college.
 The entire building was destroyed but not a life was lost. as the night watchman gave an early alarm and went from room 10 room awakening the girls and aiding them to leave the burning structure None wet" allowed to dress but were forced :: leave immediately.
 No panic followed the alarm. TEt firemen from the town could do no more than save the neighboring buildings, as they arrived after the dornlitory was a mass of flames.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
AnGEREO
 CA[METTE MURDER | 1 1 ::
Parade the Streets Demanding Pun
 Are Active.

PARIS, March 1s-The greatest excitenent since the famous Dreyfus trial followed the shooting yesterday of Editor Calmette of the Figairo. Mobs paraded the streets demanding the lives of Minister of Marine Cal laux and his wife. They shouted: Down with the republic; long live the king" Troops were called out to prevent the mobs from destroying government property and every effort to start d riot was quelled by the soldiers.
 Soldiers from the Paris garrison are patrolling the streets today and it is expected that the worst of the disor- ders are over, although every precau tion is being taken to check any hos tile move at the time of the funeral of the deceased scribe.
 Many Royalists have been arrested and placed in prison for rioting. Scores have been hurt in the riots and the hospitals are full of injured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
SEVEN CAUGHT BY FALLING WALL
Left Standing When Missouri Athletic Club Building eurned-Hioh Wind
 Tumbies Them Over.

ST. LOUIS. March 1s.-The high winds of yesterday caused the walls of the Missouri Athletic Club, which were still standing after the fire of a few weeks ago, to crumble up and fall across an adjoining building oc- cupied by feed store. Seven men in the store were caught in the wreck age. Three were killed outright and four were rescued by the police and firemen but are severely injured.
 Father Kennedy crawled under the debris and reaching the imprisoned men, who were dying, administered to them the last sacraments of the church.
 The crash came without moments warning and the seven men were caught and pinned down.
 An investigation has been ordered and the blame will be fixed for al lowing the walls to stand, thus en- dangering the lives of the inhabitants of t e adjoining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
ENGLAND NEEDS
 A LARGE NAVY
Winston Churchill, Lord of the Ad- nniraity, ;'irs,lt Ask. for s2so; ;ooo,ooo
 Appropriation.

LONDON, March 1S.-Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, in speech today to par 'ii;aiimieslnt advocated the spending of 25o.ooo,o 900 on the English navy at once and urged the immediate .appro- priation of that sum by parliament.
 Churchill claimed that a general war in Europe was still possible and that 1t was necessary that England be prepared to protect the British empire from all attack.
 The Lord of the Admiralty referred to Germany and stated that England must continue to build two-power navy. He said the efforts of Germany to build a navy which concentrated across the North sea was a menace to England and required that the 1 English people build enough ships to provide a home squadron and fleet of ships for foreign waters. The spech was greeted with con siderable applause by the majority Of the members of parliament.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
HAVE CONCLUDED
 THE SEAL HEARING
House Committee on Expenonures : Will Make Report to Congress-
 May Start Civil Suits.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The House committee on expenditures to- Gay concluded it's hearing on the con- duct of the affairs of the seal islands in Boring sea The committee will now prepare it's report and it is ex- pected that former Secretary Nasel, of the commerce and labor depart .nent in the Taft cabinet, will be roundly censured for the conduct of affairs on the seal islands during his administration.
 Henry Elliott and Andrew Gallagh- CT, special agents of the government. who made an investigation last sum- mer and appeared before the commit tee, have charged that hundreds of seal were killed illegally and that the North American Commercial Com :,any has stolen thousands of dollars worth of seal skins.
 The Department of Justice may start suits to recover from the estates of David Ogden Mills and Stephen B.. i.lkins, the bondsmen of the sealing company, for the alleged illegal talk ,ng of seals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
C0XEY ARMY PLAN
 CAPTURE ARSENAL
Rock Island and Then Arm the Army and Capture Washington

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 1S. ~ Lieut.. Grimes. of the California Ma tional Guard who has spent the past few weeks among the trampS and army of unemployed led by Kelly. today returned to this city and re ported to his commanding officer that the men Were preparing to march up on the Rock Island arsenal. capture the big building in which are stored lions of rounds of ammunition and then march to Washington and over throw the government
 Lieut. Grimes, dressed as a tramp had every opportunity 10 learn of the plans of the army of Coxeyites. but while no one doubts his statements that the army leaders have planned an attack upon Rock Island or some oth CT arsenal, yet it is pointed out that the conditions in the United States have not reached a stage where many would join the army, and without outside help and the sympathy of the mass of the people such an under taking, amounting to civil war, could not be successfully carried out.
 The state authorities are confident that they will be able to handle the situation here, although the number of unemployed in this state is great CT than at any time since 1892.
 The sheriffs have sworn in extra deputies and will make an effort to prevent any reenforcements from reaching the Kellyites from other cit ies and at the same time the food sup ply is to be cut off and the encamp- ment forced upon short rations. If the situation becomes worse Gov ernor Johnson has agreed to call out the militia Most of the Kellyites are armed. having footed state armory and secured the rifles of two com panies of the state guards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
BRYAN WILL AID
 STANDARD OIL C0.
German Government Would Conf s- cate Standards Plant in Father
 land, But Bryan Objects

BERLIN. March 1S--The Gernia, government within the week has :r ceiyed what it regards as an, un mqis,akable, lq indication that the United States is disposed to come to the re lief of the Standard oil Company in its fight against ronhscation a, the the hands of the forthcoming German State Petroleum Monopoly. The bill creating q the monoRosly is still in com mittee stage in the Reieh,stag, and will not become law until later in the session.
 The state. purposes tc, acquire 'hr existing elsls.tilg prsFpss: properties of the Standards German company, notably its yaeAt dis dis tributing, system at an sauit'alele price; but, it will be 2 price axe'' practically by the State itself. a"d the
 tCoutinued en pagel;
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
ALASKA l RAILROAD
 ENGINEERING i FEAT
Says President Wendt of the Ameri- can Railroad Engineers Associa-
 ton Now in Session.

CHICAGO. March .. 1s.-Edwin Wendt, president of the American Railroad Engineers Association, now in session in this city, in his open ing address yesterday stated that the greatest engineering problem of the day confronted America in the con- struction of the government railroad in Alaska.
 The president of the Engineers Association said that upon the prop CT location and construction of the government road depended not only the prosperity of the northern terri tory, but also the fate of government ownership.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
l.. ... DRESsMAKfRS
 START STRkF: Two Thousand New York Seamstress- .. es Go Out and Expect More
 to Follow.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Two thou sand women dressmakers went on strike here today demanding higher wages. The members of the Dress makers union claim that the strike will spread to every establishment in the city unless their demands are met. The union officials assert that they are not paid living wage and are compelled to work from 12 to 14 hours day.
 A number of society women have Interested themselves in the fight of the girls for better pay and shorter hours and have contributed fund 70 aid them It is claimed that the Seamstresses are paid $6 and $8 a week, while their product is sold at 3 big profit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
United Shoe Suit Resumes.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--Argu- ment by federal attorneys on their petition to amend the origina bill against the United Shoe Machinery Company was heard today when the government antitrust suit case against the firm was resumed in the United States District Court. There have been several postponements of the case. Government attorneys now wish to amend the monopoly in re straint of trade charge so that it ap plies only to machinery used in but toning shoes and to the lessees. Federal attorneys also cross examin- ed witnesses who testified for the de- fense at the last court session on the case, and offered evidence in reh,rta' to. their testinsony: :. .,,,,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
MINIMUM WAGE
 LAW 1s LEGAL
cannery Owners Make Test of New Law~

SALEM, Ore. March 1s.-The Su- preme Court of Oregon today decided that the women's minimum wage law. passed by the state legislature, is val i'd and indictments and convictions found under the new law will be en- forced.
 Cannery owners claimed that the law was unconstitutional, besides which they asserted that under the minimum wage many good girls would be sure to lose their positions and that the very object of the law would be lost
 The court refused to listen to the last pleading and on the question of the constitutionality of the law upheld the states attorney.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
i DIRTY |'Y HUSBAND
 NEVER TOOK BATH So Wife Demands a Divorce-Tells a Terrible Tale of Woe in Her
 Complaint to the Court

TACOMA, March 1S. The tribula- tions of young girl wife and an old man trying the matrimonial yoke were aired before Judge Easterday Monday morning in the suit of Rebecca Snap eerio against Jacob Shapeerio.
 In her complaint the plaintiff says that they were married in January 1907, and have two children. aged 6 and ? years: that the defendant is a teamster and ever since marriage has treated her in 9 dominerins and 1y- rannical manner; that he is stingy and that she has been compelled to work out as 2 waitress and to take in sewing to buy her clothes and take care of her children She alleges that he is disagreeable in his ways and never took bath.
 The defendants reply says he was married to the plaintiffs sister 26 years ago and lived happily with her until she died, leaving six children. His people in the old country wrote to him that the younger sister had just lost her husband and would be good mother for his children, so it was arranged that she should come over but he did not send her the boat fare When she came over, instead of hastening to Tacoma. he alleges that she stopped with her brother in Phil adelphia until he finally wrote her that if she was coming she must come before winter or not at all and he cancelled the car ticket, being convinced that she was just speculat { ing on matrimony and was going to take him if she couldn't get anybody else. However, one day she walked in and they were married. but she did not bring along the money to build a house, as he had been expecting she would do.
 The answer further says that the woman neglected her household du- ties. but gave fine dinners to, her
  friends, and finally got mad and threw the yeast for the bread in the sink and left. taking with her the rugs off the floor, the silverware and bedding and suitcase belonging to the de- I fendant
 On the witness stand the woman told of the long years of strife. when she was not allowed to have anything l to say about the management of the household, in which she was support ed by the testimony of neighbor wom- en-
 The grand" dinners given to her friends. the witnesses said. were cof- fee and tossst, except. sometimes the visiting women brought along bit of sauerkraut and gin, although it was admitted that one time the husband contributed, as luxmries. horseradish and garlic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
OY.NIAM|7iER|S WANT
 10 BE pARDONED
Ask Department of Justice to Inter vene and Save Them From
 Prison Terms.

WASHINGTON. March 18.-Eigh-- teen of the convicted dynamiters, members of the Structural Iron Workers union, wnsse convictions for conspiracy were upheld by the su- preme :{a Court of of the t, United States in decision rendered few days ago. have petitioned the. Department of Justice for pardon, claiming that the trial judge at Indianapolis was prejudiced against them and did not give them fair trial.
 Attorneys for the convicted men have asked Attorney General Nc Raynoids u d to investigate tho tho conditions surrounding the trial of the dynamite cases at indianapolis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
SENATOR B0RAA IS
 AGAINST SUFFRAGE

wAsHlNdToN, March IS. After vigorously defending woman suffrage Senator William E. Borah of Idaho declined to advocate national amendment giving to women the right to vote in all the states.
 The Idaho. senator claimed that it was inipracticable and that the women should confine themselves to work ing for state enfranchisement
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE
 MAKES SOME PROGRESS

SEATTLE. March 1S.-The Anti Saloon League of this state has SC cured twelve of the thirty thousand signatures necessary to compel the stat authorities to call for a vote on state wide prohibition. The big brew cry interests are aiding the saloonmen in the fight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
FIRST CODH||SHtn
 LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE. March 1S.-The first codfsher of the season to leave for the Alaska cod banks left here today, More will follow in 3 few, days and the big feet of salmon fishing boats and cannery tenders are preparing for the journey north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
NORTHWESTERN HERE,
 TOMORROW MORNING

The steamer Northwestern will ar rive at Valdez at 2 o'clock In the morning according to advices receiv- ed late this afternoon. The steamer reached the railroad town at 1:30 this afternoon. i
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18
"rhe Mosaic Law"

The Mosaic Law" is fine inter- eting story with plenty of action and made by the Kay. Bee fin, company and will be shown at the ofphepn to night. Also other 'Ane subjects
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18

The Ladies Aid will meet 'onor row. afternoon at a,30 in the lecture room Of tthe 'CongreGatiohal church All members are requested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18

"rhe Mosaic Law, i'1 "Itss is a two-feel s'c ql h. B. sensational picture at the Or !.NaHm tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18

Grorge Herman came up last nigh: oi. .h4. Brighton iron, Rettaes bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18

M. J. cailig6an is tip from Port Wells
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-18

Waieh crys,ais 25c. rlmt & Co. u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-08
EAST MADISON.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Cote died Wednesday, Dec, 81.
One of the citizens of this place, on
returning from his work few nights
ago. finding no one at home got him
a lunch and went out calling. When
the family returned, not finding him
there they became alarmed Search
was begun and it was sometime be-
fore he was located. being none the
worse for his little call.
MIR. Crowther. who has been the
superintendent of the Somerset Wors-
ted Mill for the past year, severed his
connection New Years Day, and re-
turned to his home in West Buxton.
John Nottage and daughter were
called to Scion Monday to attend the
funeral of his father, William Nottage.
A large audience listened to the en-
tertainment given in the Grange Hall
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the M. E. B. Society of North Corn
Vile.
The Bible Glass met with Mrs. c. F.
Tufts Sunday Jan 4th. After open
ing exercises, an interesting program
was carried out. A compost sketch
of Palestine. written by members of
the class, and compiled by one of them
was read and some selections upon the
same were given. A sketch of Egypt
prepared the same way was read sew
eral weeks ago. Both papers were
very interesting and helpful. The