davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Colonel Roosevelt and Arizona

Colonel Roosevelt is always sure of a welcome in Arizona whose people he has always proved himself to be a friend; mere passive we'll -wisher, but active doer of things for Arizona. It was the en- ergy of Colonel Roosevelt with his knowledge of the and his love for it that the Reclamation Act, winch until then had been regarded hopeless and it in his administration and by his direction that the first important step taken in the servaJion of our natural resources which in sholt time wodld have become prey to private greed.
 It wonder. therefore that for these and Otl.er evidences of his pctve good will Arizona has always welcomed Roosey cit and extends to him today a wei come surpassing all previous ones in warmth.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Go Home and Go to Work"

It must have been inmate of the insane asylum who devised those banners sandwiches displayed the streets yesterday morning. evidently designed to insult the visiting ladies of the Hughes party They went far beyond hat and insulted the womanhood of Arizona. Jninten.cnally, of course, the insult more especially directed the democratic were advised absent themselves from the meeting at the Stadium yesterday afternoon.
 "Go Home and Go to Work" proclaimed one of the sandwiches, warning Phoenix women against attera- the meeting. That is the kind of advice the Turk the ea,Ltn, the member oc any barbaric race gives to his folks, and only gives bu; enforces it. In such of society it is believed that it is better to keep the at home and work lest if they abroad they will acquire and dangerous ideas of their rights
 In the dark slavery days of tie south there was a prejudice amcrg shareholders against the instruction of the slaves They allowed to be taught nothing but to stay at hone and work.
 Another of these sandwiches" sought to prejudice the of Phoenix against he visitors by the statement that they were all wealthy That would not be good foI prejudice if it were true But of all these who here yesterday, only two of independent means. They are self-supporting women. some by the pen and some by their labor in educational and civic fields, but all of them are workers.
 lNey ulu not come as missionaries to the benlghted They believe they have certain message to deliver; that they are in possession of certain facts which warrant the election of Mir. Hughes which the women of the rest of the country ought to know.
 one may be familiar with a certain thing with which others just learned and wise may not be familiar These knew more of the life and public service of MT Hughes in New York than people Of other of the country had had opportunity to learn It was proper message to carry into any part of the country Boston. Chicago San Francisco, not for the enlightenment of women only, but of men we'll
 The same respect due these that is due any messenger It would be regarded as an out rageous thing by all right thinking people if the publican had been idiotc as to endeavor to persuade citizens refuse to hear MT Bryan on the occasion of his recent visit And believe these women are more earnest and sincere than Mir Bryan and that their message is of far more value to the men and of Arizona than any he has de- Ivered.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
An Ideal Official

Until the campaign begun Mir John l.. Gust, the republican candidate for attorney general was perhaps not widely known throughout the state ex- cept among lawyers. If he had been well known all Arizona he is in Phoenix and Marcopa county 1t would have been unnecessary for him to make a campaign.
 Arizona will be fortunate if it elects him to this office. He is a lawyer of high grade and what is equally important, he is of a fine type of citizen one who has always stood for order civic cleanliness If MT Gust becomes attorney general the legal affairs will administered and the officers of the state will be well advised. There will be sub stitution of efficiency careessness haphazard methods; order for sovenliness; certainty for un- certainty.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
The Campaign of MT. Campbell

The campaign of Hon. Thomas Campbell has made a profound impression upon the people of Arizona by it's manliness and courage. Mir. Campbell has de- scended to no low methods to obtain votes. He has induged in no abuse of his opponent, but he has pointed out the evils of the administration during the last five years. Mir Campbell has not fabricated these evils for campaign purposes. They complained Of four ago. three years ago up to the pres ent The complanants all republicans The more bitter have been democrats whose newspapers and public speakers until six weeks ago declared that conditions in Arizona could not be i'm proved until change in the administration had been effected They have been unable to effect it them selves and now MT. Campbell proposes effect it.
 Pointing out the admitted evils and weaknesses in the present administration he discloses nothing new but shows wherein he will remedy these evils and strengthen these weaknesses if the people will commit their affairs to him. Wild extravaganza and social isc theories will have part in his administration Such laws as exist, such the people have enacted will be enforced whether they good laws or bad That is not for him to decide.
 Mir Campbell does not blame the democratic party for the evils of which complaint has been made He appeals to the people not members of parties but as members of the great corporation known as the state of Arizona assist the deliverance of the state from mismanagement
 There only two elements in Arizona vigorously
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
OFFICERS DARING COST LIFE

An accident during bombing practice which caused the death of Lieut. George Stanley Charles Baker 20 old, of the Duke of Cornwalls Light Infantry. was investigated at Freshwater, Isle of Wight.
 The young officer, who had been 10 the front in charge of bombing class when the last of the party, young soldier named Boyle in throwing his first bomb, failed to clear the parapet. Lieutenant Baker endeavored to catch the grenade when it re- bounded, but let it slip and while trying regain it the missile burst and killed him.
 Sergeant Instructor Allen. who grabbed Boyle and threw him into safety, said Lieutenant Baker had time to reach safety if he had attempted throw the bomb clear. He had successfully thrown away a bomb dropped in similar way the previous day London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
MADISON SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Madison School for month ending Oct 13. 1916
 Primary Grades
 Wilfred Combs. Harold Childers, Carl Dull. Gertrude Yeiton, Mae Frost, Willie Krol, Fred Orput, Oma Adams, Fern Foltz. Ted Orput, Vella Hen dricks, Irene Phelps. Florence Taylor, Mary Twitchell. Ethel Twitchell. Emma C. Dunbar Teacher.
 Intermediate Grades
 Ruby Adams. Anthony Silva, Glenna Hendricks. Ruth Hilty. Della Cox. Let tie Combs, Billie Smith. Ellsworth Tel ton, Ralph Frost, flossie Copeland Rue Jones. Louis Phelps. Ernest Silva
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Supporters of President Wilson are continually boasting that "he all the way New Jersey" to cast solitary vote for suffrage in that state Mir Hughes has gone farther He has called the voters of the nation to grant suffrage to the of the nation promptly" through a federal amend ment. When ask help from the president of United States ask it from him a national leader responsible to the and women of the whole na- tion and clothed with national power We do not ask it from MT. Wilson of Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
CAMPBE[[ PARTY RETURNS
 FROM |TS LONC CAMPAIGN

on Monday morning will leave for Williams to continue the speaking tour of the state which will not end until the night prior to the election,
 Mir Campbell is delighted with the great crowds that come out 70 hear him and the other speakers who are on the state ticket and the un- mistakable signs of victory in Noyem- Der. Speaking of the crowds, Mir. Campbell said he hoped he would not be like his friend William Jennings Bryan. who told Mir. Campbell that he could draw greater crowds and get less votes than any man ir America
 All of the state candidates a-C confident of victory for MT. Camp bell. Judge K:bhev and the entire ticket. and thev contend that the~e never was a time in Arizona politics . that the indications were so good for a republican landslide.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Chandler News
RECEPTION FOR MINISTER

The reception given as welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Vim. Reberger, the new minister of the Methodist church. was most enjoyable affair. The church was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and pepper boughs. A large number of people were in attendance and an excel lent musical and literary program was given. Dr. K. NJ. Gilbert, in his address of welcome. extended a most cordial welcome from the town and church people. Rev. Wm. Reberger in his response brought forth a wave
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
SHERIFF"S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON EORECIOGTRE

The F.. r. Kellner Trust Company, a
 Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. F. E.
 Jacobs and Sadie c. Jacobs, His Wife
 Defendants. No. 9435.
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- tion and order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the County of. Maricopa, State of Arizona. on the 5th. day of October 1916, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the judgment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on | the 5th, day of october A. D. 1916, | for the sum of Twelve Hundred Six l ty-three and 6GI100 ($1263.66) Dollars | with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from October | 5th 1916 until paid, together with th' sum of One Hundred Twenty and l 00000 (S120.00) Dollars. attorney s fees. with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent Ter annum until paid, and the further sum of Eleven $11.00) Dollars, plaintiffs cost and disbursements incurred In said action, taxed and allowed at said amount. to- gether with a foreclosure of plaintiffs g mortgage lien as against each and all of said defendants upon the following described premises to-wit:
 Lots Fourteen GD, Fifteen 05) and Sixteen (16) in Block Five (5), in Collins Addition to Wickenhurg, as per map or plat of said Addition on file and of record in the office of the | County Recorder of Maricopa County Arizona, in Book 3 of Maps at page 1 thereof.
 As said Mortgage lien existed on the 9th, day of October. A. D. 1916 and that said property be sold as under execution in satisfaction of said Judgment
 Public notice is hereby given that will, at the Court House door of the said County of Maricona, at the hou of Three O'Clock P. NJ. on Tuesday tho 31st. day of October A. D. 1918 sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder and best bidder for cash, 1T lawful money of the United States al the right, title, claim and interest ol the above named defendants in. ot and to the above described property Or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment anf costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. D. Adams Sheriff.
 By Malvin Harper, Deputy. Dated October 7th, 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Arrangements have now been com pleted whereby the White House Store has changed owners and is now the property of R. NJ. Musser, who has recently come to Chandler from Cali fornia. This store is one of the pioneer stores of Chandler and under the efficient management of Mrs. John Derrick has always stood for
 good place to buy good goods Mrs. Derrick has been in store work for the past fifteen years and by her courtesy has made many friends in Chandler district MT. and Mrs. Mus ser are already at home with Chand- Ter people and have friends who will he glad to welcome them in business and social circles.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
All THE IIIMcHENN

Friday was q day when many Chandler ladies were much interested in the doings in Phoenix. Mesdames r. L. Morrison. president of the Women Voters League. W. J. Lewis. president of the Woman's club. K. M Gilbert Dwight Lecky and J. L. Entrekin motored to the capital city in the morning and report the lunch con an affair well worth attending. with it's mingling of pleasure and profitable discussions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

In addition to meeting his speak ing arrangements, MT Benson is writ ing series of ten leaflets upon issues of the campaign. These are distribut- ed from house to house in hundreds of cities and have attained a circula- ton of over two million copies weekly.
 Accompanying MT. Benson on his trip is George H. Goebel, a socialis; speaker of national reputation, who has spoken in Phoenix on several occasions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
CANDIDATE 1T
 THE SOCIALISTS
 COMES TONIGHT

Allan l.. Benson, socialist rart.' candidate for president of the United States, win address a mass meeting
 tonight at the T. M. c. A. stadium.
 Mir. Benson has been speaking daily to monster meetings throughout the | country. It is estimated that 22,0O0 | persons heard him when he spoke at
 Madison Square Garden in New York | recently
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

How far Mr. Wilson carry his bewdered stricken. mortified rghts-loving followers with him? Many of them feel today as did the Indian whose tepee had been blown away in a cyclone and who wandering homeless and forlorn over the prairies Are you lost?' he asked. Me no lost; wgwam lost, the repy."-New York Evening Mail.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

"The right of citizens of the United shall not be denied abridged by the United by any state on account of sex" That's all the of the United States asking and making an issue during the present campaign The that amendment to the constitution is assured the woman's party be- comes national memory only
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

pleasant meeting on Wednesday af ternOon in the San Marcos arcade. There were discussions by a number of the ladies and an excellent article read by Mrs. Entrekin and Mrs. L. l.. Morrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

of laughter and yet brought a mes
 sage of much work to be done Mer-
 ton N. Rice superintendent of schools
 also spoke a few words of welcome. The ladies of the church served wal CTS and chocolate. This with a short session of just fun" closed a happy evening for all
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

''In the 1912 presidential election SS would have changed the result in California; 376 in Wyoming 55G in Idaho and less than eight cent in any twelve suffrage states Has President Wilson thought of this?
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
AFTERNOON TEA

The Robinsor-C -Collis club house will be the scene of a pleasant social tea will be served and visitors made welcome
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Let us make it evident that we use no words which we are not pre- pared to back up with deeds. Such an attitude will be the surest possible guaranty of that self-respecting peace, the attainment of which is and must be the prime aim of a self governing people.
 Theodore Roosevelt, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Preston Briggs, Rex Orput. Wylie Combs. Lillian Smith. Robert Hunt, Alice Childers. Louis Samea, Mercedes Graham.
 June Cummings. Teacher.
 Grammar Grades
 Roy Abbelon. Clifford Baldwin, liar old Jones. Aaron Silva, Ivy Yelton Alex Dom, Lucia Hendricks, Alphonse Maynard, Edna Prelps. Wayne smith, Eugene Graham.
 Ella Page Seward. teacher.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
IN MESA
NEW MERCHANT IN cHANDLEF

Mrs. Dwight Lecky spent som time in Mesa on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
AT CONVENTION

Wigigns, of the Baptist church. are attending the sessions of the Sunday School convention in Phoenix this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Tom Campbell, republican candi- tate for governor accompanied oy Doane Merrill candidate for state auditor. John l.. Gust. candidate for attorney general, and George II. Smalley. candidate for state tax com missioner. arrived in the city from Globe yesterday afternoon in MT. Campbelrs automobile, driven by Max Goheen. This party. with the eX- ception of MT. Gust, has been travel ing over the state constantly since August %. and have visited almost every precinct. and many of the larg- er ones two and three times.
 The party left at five o'clock yes terday afternoon for Wickenberg, where a Campbell rally was held last night. Professor II. F. Matthews candidate for superintendent of pun- lie instruction. joined the party here. They will return to this city today to attend the Roosevelt meeting and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

GOOD LEAGUE MEETING The Women Voters League held
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
CASE OF JESSE
GRAY Due 7OBE
REVIVED FRIDAY
Grand Jury to Probe Alleged
Bribe- Taking, Says City
Attorney Brown

!, Alleged receipt of bribes by Jesse
Gray. former police officer at Wahi
ava, is to be investigated by the terri
torial grand jury tomorrow, says City
Attorney A. NJ. Brown.
Gray was dismissed as an officer
last March following number of hear.
ings before the civil service commits
sion, it having been alleged that Gray
accepted bribes from Chinese and 9TH
ers at Wahiawa and vicinity as "pro-
lection" to them in conducting gam
bling and other games of chance.
In statements given the newspapers
and made before the commission hear
ings, Gray asserted he was innocent
and that he was the victim of frame
up"
1T was intimated at that time,g" says
City Attorney Brown, "that If the
charges against Gray were true, it
would be matter for the territorial
grand jury to look into"
Gray has been summoned as a wit
ness before the grand jury at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
BULLET OF RIFLE
SNUFFS OUT LIFE
OF MRS. h. JEFFS
Police Declare Husband Says
That He Might Perhaps
Have Prevented Deed
TRAGEDY OCCURS AT
HOUR OF BREAKFAST
Was Once Divorced From Jeffs,
Who Says She Planned
Another Action

One shot in the head from a 22 calib-
er target rife ended the life at about
6 O'Clock this morning of Mrs. Harold
Jeffs, wife OF "Jeffs, the barber" In
their home at 1881 South Beretania
cide,-afd practically admits TO the
"a. the latter say. that he could
hfte preyented the tragedy.
r. George Herbert, living just a
block away on Keeaumoku street, was
called IN by Jeffs shortly after the
shot was fired. The woman was stiIl
living when the physician arrived, but
while he was telephoning for the
emergency hospital ambulance she
passed away without speaking. DR..
Herbert then called In Deputy Sheriff
Asch living nearby
The victim was 40 years old and the
mother Of two children, girl aged
nine and boy OF six years. Her maid
en- name was Minnie Locke and she
was born in England. There are no
known relatives in Hawaii. The body
has been removed to Williams under.
taking parlors where funeral arrange
menfs are being made. An inquest,
with Depaty AseA pfesidine, win be,
held at 10 d. m. Friday.
About three years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Tens Wor1 divorced. TO rernarry inside
Of "a hours Jeffs tells the police that
his wife had recently consulted an at
torney and prepared papers, not yet
filed, for another divorce. Only yes
terday he says he told her to hurry
up and be done with 1t.
The story OF the shooting told to
Deputy Asch by-Jeffs when the deputy
made a thorough investigation of the
premises this morning. was that he
awoke at about $50 and went out to
water his orchids, which are grow
ing in two large hothouses. At that
time his wife was in her own room
end he was alone in his bed. Going
back into the house about 6 o'clock,
he says, he called the children fpr
breakfast. stepped into his room AID
saw his wife lying in his bed with tie
rife to her temple
'T could probably have taken the
eun away from her then" he con-
clndes .taccording TO what Deputy Sher
III Asch told the Star Bulletin later,
5sht didn't think she would shoot
20 | went on into another room, and
while there l heard the pop of the
gun. When I saw she had shot her
self ran for the doctor"
Jeffs has been q barber In Honolulu
for many years. HIS present shop is
on King street in a basement location
Just Eva OF Fort street on the mauka
side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TRACK RELAXING
WATTS IILL ALL
MATERIAL HERE
Rapid Transit Says Not OBJ
struCtioniSt But Work Must
Wait Till in December
FORBES WRITES LETTER,
!, CONTENTS NOT DIvULGED
Correspondence BeWeen Utili-
ties Head and Company
Continues

That the letter sent today by
Charles r. Forbes, superintendent OF
public works, to &. G. Ballentyne,
manager OF the Rapid Transit, relat-
ing to the relocation Of the company's S
tracks on Kalakaua avenue to the cen
ter position using lighter rails as part
of the plan for the improvement of
the avenue, will not be given out until
after the meeting OF The directors next
Saturday was announced by the latter
this morning 4
Following the understanding be-
tween Forbes and the Rapid Transit
that the "T" rails would be satis.
factory in place of the Trilby rails,
Ballentyne said this morning that the
company's engineers Immediately drew
plans and specifications for the new
construction and these were forward
ed to Forbes Monday. 1t is under.
stood that the letter this morning from
Forbes deals with this subject. Whe-
ther Forbes approved the plans could
not be ascertained.
Another phase of the matter was
opened up this morning when Baiien-
tyne said THAT the Rapid Transit
would not commence work of relocat-
ing. the tracks until all the material
necessary. arrived. 1.-The company is
not an obstructionist," Ballentyne said.
"and it desires to have the new track
laid in the center position just as
soon as possible, but it is absolutely
out. Of the question for it to start the
construction until everything is here.
Among the important materials that
must, be obtained are cement, ties. tie
pins and copper connecting plates. and
according to him, it is impossible to
get,-theIn here before the middle OF
December and unforeseen happening
may. delay them even longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
DIRECTORATE OF
IL. MEETSBUT
S|DESTEPS RAISE

Although the board of directors OF
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company, Ltd, held a meeting this
morning, President James A. Kennedy
of the corporation said at noon that
the matter of the request by its sail
ors for another. advance in wages
was not considered or taken up in any
way.
1T was simply the regular quarterly
meeting of the directors and only
routine business was transacted" said
Kennedy. Eve did not touch on the
matter of a raise at all or take any
action one way or the other"
AS reported yesterday, a meeting
was held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
between officials of the Inter-lsland
and James H. Hakuole. who says he
represents Japanese, Chinese and Ko-
rean sailors of the Inter-Island.
Only four of the Inter-Island direc-
toIate attended this mornings meet
ing. Three of the directors are now
away on the mainland.