davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

We are authorized to announce BIAS
COM MUNCY. OF Louisa, KY as a
candidate for Sheriff OF Lawrence CO.,
subject to the action OF the republican
party In the next primary election at
which candidates for sheriff are to be
nominated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wM TAYLOR, of Glenwood. an
nounces that he will be cand!ate for
Sheriff Of Lawrence county. subject to
the action Of the Democratic party In
the next primary election at which can
didates for Sheriff arc to be nominal
Cd. ."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

We are authorized to announce
DOCK GREEN, OF Blaine, KY. as a
candidate for County Court Clerk OF
Iawrence-co. subject to the action OF
the Republican party in the next pri-
nary at which candidates for County
Court Clerk are to be nominated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

Woman suffrage was voted on in
West Virginia last week and the prop
osition lost
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
Friday, November II, 1916.

Betcha Hughes isn't for woman SUI
frage nowi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
THE ADORABLE ONE.
a FRIEND,

Her coat this year is dark green vel.
vet cut with n yoke upon which is
shocked full skirt. Velvet buttons
set In pairs close the garment, and a
dab Of rabbit fnr cozies the neck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

We are authorized to announce ]. c.
SHORT DIETER known as JTode) for
Jailer of Lawrence CO., subject to the
action of the Democrats in the primary
election of August, 1917. Your support
Is solicited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

We are authorized to announce W. D.
Of I.awrence-oo. subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the August
1917 primary
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
HARRY HUCKEBY|S l FIRST TIME IN BAD
Finds Railroad Check and Forces Endorsement; Given Suspended
 Sentence.

Harry A. Huckeby, who picked up a railroad check on the street and then promptly forgot it until a week later
 when he was in need of funds and forged the name of the Mexican to
 whom it was made out, was given a two years suspended sentence by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 Huckeby, who is a telegraph opera .
 tor, entered a plea of guilty. He is a well-appearing young man and was
 decidedly nervous and ill at ease in
 the court room. His case had been
 fully investigated by his attorney, Joseph Jenckes and assistant county attorney. Leon $ Jacobs, and it was from them the court heard the story rather than from the defendant who
 only said Judge, it's the first time l have ever been in trouble" MT. Jenckes said that in going over the record of the man, who is thirty years old, it was hard to reconcile him with crime He said that he had no bad habits and devoted himself tC his wife and mother It was because of the illness of the mother and hel great desire to return to her home ir Missouri that caused Huckeby to finally cash the check that he haC found. The amount was little ovel 1 $40 and he determined to pay it back He made no effort to leave Phoenix concluded MT. Jenckes.
 Mir. Jacobs stated that his impris-
 onment would work great hardship upon his wife and mother and 1T view of the fact of his past excellen record, and his belief that the young
 man had learned his lesson, he rec commended a suspended sentence. H, added that a position was being helt in Los Angeles for Huckeby should
 he be given his liberty.
 The court announced that he would
 notify the Los Angeles officials o the two years suspended sentenc which he imposed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
offices formerly occupied by MT. Me

offices formerly occupied by MT. Me- Adams
 H. R. Smith. of Santa Ana, Cal, has arrived to look after his ranching in- terests in the valley MT. Smith. has a fine pumping plant and numerous
 fruit trees and fine crops growing un-
 der the able management of c. M Defore
 k. G. Layers, who formerly lived in Phoenix, but lately has been at Long Beach for the benefit of his wife's health, has arrived to make some i'm provements on his ranch. Mrs. Lavers will come later, when they will make their home here.
 Mrs. M. c. Hundley, who has spent
 the winter, with her brother. J. P. Wag non. at the Copperosity mine, left on
 Thursday for her home in Hughes
 county, Oklahoma. Mrs. Guthrie. 2 daughter of Mrs. Hundley, has occu- pied house in town and will probably
 remain here permanently, as Arizona
 agrees well with her. '. E. Michels, of ToltOn section, left . on Wednesday for Selma, Cal, to spend the summer, after which he will return and install pumping plant Mrs. Michaels left for Selma several weeks ago.
 Word was received here few days ago of serious accident to J. T. Flynn at his ranch near Redlands, Cal MT Flynn was attacked byA bull and very badly gored.
 The Casa Grande Supply company 1 is shipping some large tanks from , their sheet metal works to the New Cornelia Copper company at Ajo. Ii
 has recently installed several tanks in the RillitO section and is constantly shipping products out to the various sections.
 ! Mrs. Hulda Elliott, MT. and Mrs. A. A. tyne and Mrs. Zimmerman are camping out in the mining country
 south for q few days
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Roosevelt District

The average daily attendance in the Roosevelt schools has been 1S5.65 dur ing the see enth month. The following pupils have been Aeither absent nor tardy and have'' attained a general average of 90 or more:
 First Grade-Manuel VasqQez. Lamar Hedgpeth. Francisco Martinez, Eeonora Ccntreras, Dolores Martinez, Mary Arm Delaney, Dwight SOssaman. Hazel RuddeH, 'Rhea Kessler, Alma Parker Jimmie Rajrdan. Kathryn Kenson. 7 Second Grade-Russel Glow, Maria Vacasegua, Elizabeth Betts, Edna Coffman. Roy Coffman. telda Parker Orpha Perrigo, Olive Robinson. Susan- ma Trujillo, K'yo Okamoto.
 Third. and Fourth Grades-James Barton, Hazel F'itzer. Opal Ruddell, Walter Hunsaker, Geneva Lyman, Marvin Thomas Olive Hammons, Co., letta Harrington.
 Fifth Grade-F'loyd Davidson, Emil Schlick, Freeman Hammons. Jose Tru- jillo, Ruth Thomas. Frederick Slater Joan Wilkinson. Ines Wheeler, Alice Schlick. Mildred Parker
 Sixth Grade-Cari Rice, Carl Slater
 Seventh Gr2de-Inez Lamb, Beulah FitZer.
 Eighth-Marie England.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
THE WEDDING ID BE HELD IN SALT LAKE

J. Elmer Johnson, chief deputy of the clerk of the superior court, James Miller. left last evening for Salt Lake City where his marriage to Miss Florence Reay will be celebrat- ed April 5. The wedding will take place in the Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints and will be at tended by many residents of Mesa and Thatcher, who left yesterday for the conference which will be held in Salt Lake this week.
 Miss Reay is a member of well known family of Thatcher. She has been in Phoenix the greater part of the winter attending school. She is an unusually pretty girl and has many admirers who will gladly well come her return.
 Mr. Johnson is native son, his parents having been among the pio neer residents of the state. His fath- CT held important political positions at various times. He had great con- fidence in the valley and had large ranch interests in Mesa.~ MT. Johnson was educated at the Tempe Normal He has been connected with the office of the clerk of the court since his kelection and is clever and capable
 He has many friends in Phoenix and
 on the south side.
 The young people plan to return home in fortnight and will take up their residence in town.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

self went to Kilieen's office where Creighton told Killeen that he knew Healy for a number of years, having known him back in Des Moines, Iowa.
 and that Killeen would find him to be a good tenant should he rent to him. Creighton then went hack down town
 Healy and myself returning to the rooming house where we concluded our business concerning the furniture
 Healy paid MT. Killeen the rent, which fact is still impressed on my mind by reason of a slight dispute as to whether full rent should be paid for February, the same only having twentynine (29) days Healy finally paid for one-half a month. saying he would pay the bal ance from time to time as he was able to make the same out of the business.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
1T WAS NO GOOD
 | WAY FUR \ HUBBY
He walked away.

He walked away.
 After his unconventional departure he sent for his clothes
 Agnes Ford, ticket seller, at one of the motion picture theaters appeared in Judge Lyman's court yesterday and asked for a divorce from Louis Ford on the grounds of desertion. On the witness stand Mrs. Ford told how her husband without and cause of com plaint, deserted her. He just went away" said Mrs. Ford. Asked if she had heard from him since, she replied "Yes,-onc he wrote for his clothes" 7"
 The court granted the wife the decree.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Following are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE: Steers, $775aS.00; heif-
 CTS, s7.OOM7.25: calves, s9.50@1O.O0.
 HOGS: ss.5o@S.75: this for 175 to 200 pounds).
 SHEEP: Wethers and ewes. $500; tearlings, s7.O0@7.50; lambs, S9.75. POULTRY: Broilers, BOG; flyers, 27c: roasters, 25c: old cocks, 10c; light hens. 16c heavy hens. 1Sc; light turkeys, 22 and 24c young tom tur- keys and hens. 22c: heavy turkeys, 22c: young ducks. 20: old ducks. 1Sc; young geese, 16c: squabs, s2.25G3.5O per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 54,O00 pounds; creamery extras. 29c: firsts, 26c. EGGS: Receipts. 656 cases. Selected 25c: lccal ranch, candled, 23c; case count and northern, 21c. ALFALFA HAY: $15.00 to $17.06. SONORA WHEAT: .s1.75 per cwt. asked, s1.7O bid. BARLEY: Bright feed. s1.30 bid, s1.33% asked per cwt. Dark feed, s1.3O bid; $1.21A asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

killeen issued him a rental receipt for the money he paid him. The AmuZu Rooming House can ac- commodate as high as forty three roomers, in one night, and l have had over forty roomers on several nights sleeping in this rooming house when l was conducting same. We have about fifteen rooms as well as large num- Der of cots, which we used to take care of those who come after the rooms are all sold.
 John Overhaul.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of April, 1916. Henri Behotegury, (SeaD Notary Public. (My commission expires October II, 1916)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
ADVOCATES CARING | FUR OUR INDUSTRIES

Some weeks ago the Valley Flour Mills offered an extra loo pounds of flour to the Associated Charities in exchange for some practical idea that it might use in it's present campaign to arouse interest in and to stimulate the use of flour ground in Phoenix from salt River Valley wheat. Miss Gilchrist, the superintendent of the Associated Charities made several good suggestions and in her letter accompanying the suggestions she sent in, stated, We have always been hearty advocate of Buy at home The principle of charity work is, protect your community as well as care for the stranger. We fully believe that the protection of the community includes protection of it's industries"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
BROTHERS SUICIDE Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April Edward P. Cummings, superintendent of schools of Lansing, Mich, committed suicide here today
 While the police were establishing his identity, telegram from Grand Haven. Mich. stated that Dr. Herbert Cummings, his brother, dentist, was dying of sels administered poison.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
CASA GRANDE

It is with regret that the people of Casa Granle have heard of the con- templated removal of l.. w. McAdams to Phoenix As a progressive, ener- getic, wide awake business man Nh citizen ever since he has been here.
 Mayor Burgess has taken over the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 1.-Bullish crop conditions reported both from the winter wheat and the spring wheat
 belts were chiefly responsible for a decided advance that took place to- day in prices here. The market
 closed strong, .1%@2 to %mk cent
 net higher, with May at s1.16 and July at $1.141a. Other speculative articles, too. showed gains Corn %@a4 to 1 cent. oats. X to 40 x and provisions IT to 37 cents. Prospects for notable decrease in the spring crop acreage both sides of
 the Canadian line added materially to the handicap on the bears in wheat. Improved cash demand lifted corn. Oats hardened in sympathy with oth- CT cereals.
 Higher prices on hogs and corn gave strength to provisions. Close: Corn, May. 75%c; July 7sKc. Oats, May, 44%c; July. 43c.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Central, 1O4A; Pennsylvania, 569s; Reading, S4A; Santa Fe, 103: South ern Pacific, 973s St. Paul. 93B; Un- ion Pacific. 1928; United States Steel common. S49s: United States Steel, preferred. 1161s
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, April Mercantile Paper, S@3A.
 Sterling: 60 day bills. $4.72H; de- mand, $4.76H; cables. s4.771-1S
 Bar silver. 60Bc; Mexican dollars. 46%c.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
At Chicaqo

CHICAGO, April 1.-Hog receipts, 6,o90; strong 10 to 20 cents higher. Bulk, s9.3OM9.50: light. s9.O0m9.5O; mixed. s9.10M9.55: heavy, $9.05ma. .55 {; rough. s9.05M9.2O; pigs, $7.7OMS4O
 Cattle receipts, 200: steady. Native beef steers, $7.50m9S0; western steers s7oOMS.50; stockers and feeders, s5-S5MS25: cows and heifers, s3.90@S.75: calves, $7.25M9.25.
 Sheep receipts, none; steady. Weth- CTS. sS.30M9.10; ewes, $6.30mS.75; lambs, $9.25@11.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 1. (Wall Street) The week ended as t began, with irregularity the dominant note. Trad ing today was very light and more
 narrow than in the preceding day Oils and other Mexican issues were strcng on overnight developments south of the Rio Grande Mexican petroleum and Texas company were higher by 2h to 3A points respec- lively and American Smelling rose points. Coppers in general resumed yesterdays activity and the automo- bile group was better by 1 to 2 Among war issues Crucible Steel com mon and preferred. New York Air Brake, Baldwin Locomotive and American Car made similar gains and Mercantile Marine preferred supple mented yesterdays advance by : points.
 The usual miscellaneous issues
 notably United States Industrial Al. cohol and American Coal products l were better by to points but Soutl | Porto Rico Sugar was the only stocl of it's particular class to manifest es. I pecial prominence, rising Il to tn, new record of PA.
 l Rails were heavy or irregular, New Haven adding substantial fraction
 to yesterdays set back. but Nev | York Central made some recovery Reading was unchanged but the sec
 ond preferred yielded ? points; United l States Steel held firm on signs o 1 better support and Bethlehem Stee
 fell to ASA. but regained much O
 it's loss Total sales of stock
 amounted to 195,0OO shares. Trade reviews touched upon tn steady expansion of general bushes and the increasing scarcity of labor l especially in the Textile industries Banks in remote sections report al increased demand for money. with | further hardening of long time ac commOdations.
 l The local bank statement showed al
 actual increase of s13,3S2,O00 in loan
 with TO material change in cash hold ings and 2 further decrease in re
 serves drawing the excess down t,
 $123,923,O00. the smallest total thu far this year.
 | Weakness in fires in todays ex change market seemed to refute re | cent rumors of an arrangement be 1 tween London and Rome to stabiliz
 Italian remittances Sterling an, | Francs were firm
 1 Anglo French 5's duplicated thi wears best quotation of 95T, but tn, 1 general bond list was irregular Tota
 sales of bonds par value were $2,190, 1 900.
 l United States bonds were un
 changed on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1.-Spot cotton, quiet; middlings uplands, $12.1O. No sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
LIVESTOCK Al Kaneae c;xv

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 1-Hogs receipts. 1000: higher. Bulk, ss.O0@9.35; heavy, s9.35@9.45; packers and butchers, S9.15M9.40; light, SS.50G925; pigs, sS.00@S.75.
 Cattle receipts, 400: steady. Prime fed steers. s9.25@96O: dressed beef steers. s7.75@91O: western steers. S.504a.15; stockers and feeders, s6.l5@S65; bulls, $5.75@775; calves, $6.00M710
 Sheep receipts, none; steady Lambs s1o.60@11.35; yearlings, s9.50@10.4O; wethers, $S.25 d900: ewes. sI756S.50: stockers and feeders. s6OO@10.5O.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 1. (Closing)- American Smelling, 102M; New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
FIVE MILLIONS IN
MICH|GAN'S VAULT
Prediction Made Year Ago
That Wolverine State
Wu0Id Go Broke.
Nevs-Times Special Service /:

LANSING. Mich. May 26.-Audi-
tor Gen. o. Is. Fuller says there is
little chance that the state treasury
Will be empty at the end of the
present year, as the strong box now
contains a balance OF more than
$4,000. 900. and unless something un-
expected happens, there will be sur
hcient funds 10 meet all expenses
during 1916.
This is a different situation than
the one confronting the state officials
a year ago. Predictions were made
at the close Of the Legislature in 1915
that Michigan would be broke" be-
fore the end OF the year, and il was
only by refusai 10 pay all claims ex-
cepting salary vouchers that Auditor
Fuller and Treas. Haarar succeeded
in keeping the wolf from the door.
Some of the county treasurers.
according TO Auditor Gen. Fuller.
have not RENTED the total amount
Of their state taxes and he estimates
that there is still $1,000. 900 out
standing that should have been paid
by March 1.
Today the auditor general is serd-
ing warning letters 10 "a county
treasurers informing them that their
delinquent returns must be made 10
lis department before the first day
OF June. If this is not done the
delinquent taxes will be charged to
the counties failing 10 make returns.
The treasurers failing 10 file delin-
quent returns represent the follow
ing counties: Barry. Benzie, Hills
dale. Kent. Keweenaw. Manistee.
Mecosta, Oakland, st. Joseph, Tus-
cola, Van Buren,. Wexford. Alpena,
Alger, Bay. Grand Traverse. Housh-
ton, Mackinac, Montmorency, Mus
kegon. Ogemaw, Schoolcraft, St
Clair and Calhoun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
TO GIVE MEN DRINK CURE
Bible Glass of Terre Haute Church
Has Water Wagon Fund.
News-Times special Service:

News Times Special Service
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 90
The mems class of the Maple Ave
nue. NJ. f. church. of which the Rev.
A z. MOnger. former member of
Mayor Gossom's board Of safety. is
pastor. has created a water wagon
fund" more than 200 men having
contributed money to be used in
giving a cure to habitual drunkards
who wish to reform. Men accept
ing money win be expected to repay
il.
William Forshee, who was con-
victed in the circuit court last week
of forging a check and sentenced to
the Jefferson reformatory. is the
first man TO take advantage of the
fund. Mr.. Monger appealed TO
Judge Pulliam on behalf of For
shee, and the court released the
man on a suspended sentence on his
promise TO take the cure. He said
liquid caused all his troubles and if
he could take the cure he believed
he could make a man of himself.
The efforts of Mrs. Forshee, il is
said, led the Maple Avenue church
class to undertake the experiment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
WANTED TO PRAY BUT
Is ARRESTED INSTEAD
Slav Becomes DiscOnsolate Over
War and Seeks Church.
Takes Long Rest.
Nevs-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 90
Nike Dunba wanted to pray and
people thought he was crazy.
Here is how il came about:
Mike is a Slav He is the only one
Of his family in this country. all of
his relatives are in the European
war. For all he knows. he says that
his brothers are fighting against
each other, one for Russia and the
OF her for Germany.
Mike grew nervous and worried
over the situation.
Yesterday he left his home in
Chicago, planning to take a trip to
New York. where he had friends.
He says that when the train reach
ed Kalamazoo he was so nervous
that he got off so that he might pray
for comfort. He went to the police
station and the police took him TO
hotel. This morning he wanted to
&C to St. AuguStine's church for
prayer and he asked every one he
met on tine street. the way TO the
church. Mike spoke to them in
Slavish and when they could rC.
understand and turned away frcm
him he would try to explain but
they only passed hinI up as cry.
When the police were called to
take him, Mike told his story in
Slavish to Patrol Driver Sharkey
and when it was finished Sharkey
consoled him as best lie could and
induced him TO Ike tFa train hack
e Kensington. where he said he
would attend church every day and
take a long needed rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
CROWD GATHERS TO SEE
TOWER FALL; DECEIVED
Jackson People Go to see Building
Topple But Police Prevent
Dynamiting.

News Times Special Service:
JACKSON. Mich, May 26.-A
crowd Of 1900 people gathered in
the vicinity Of the w. A. Seaton
school building Of which but the
tower remains standing. They were
attracted by the announcement
which spread like wildire that the
tower was to by dynamited by the
wrecking company. Most Of them
remained standing nearby well over
an hour before they were satisfied
the dynamiting would not take
place.
Chief of Police Hudson declared
phatically last night the demol-
ishing Of the tower by dynamite
would not be tolerated under any
condition. Patrolmen have received
orders 10 put an end 20 any such
undertaking. II is feared a bystand-
er might be injured by Aging
brick. Ii is also claimed a charge of
dynamite would break every window
in the nearby houses unless they
were raised.
w. p. Schuster. head Of the Gran
ada Wrecking Co., stated last night
only a small charge of dynamite
would be used, that the tower would
be secured in such a way II must
fall in a certain position but that ii
was likely il would merely crumble
TO the ground
Much interest has been aroused in
the passing of the old landmark. not
only because Of the novelty of its
fall but because of "reminiscences
which are a product OF its razing.
Mr.. Schuster said he had not been
notified the tower must not be dyna-
mited, and that he would probably
complete the work late in the week.
The chief Of police, however, as
serts the dynamite method must
and cannot be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
TWO DROWN IN RIVER
IN CANOE ACCIDENT
IaroG Rapids High School Teacher
and student Lose Lives.
Others Endangered.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
EATON RAPIDS. May &c. r..
Bromley, science teacher in the
Eaton Rapids high school, and Fer
ris Hall. high school student. were
drowned and Burr Twitchelll another
high school student, barely escaped
drowning when the canoe in which
they were riding upset in the back
current below the dam on the Grand
river here last night.
Twitchell was saved by Henry
Custer. Atty. G. f. Macarthur near
ly lost his own life trying TO reach
bromley and Hall. A pulmotor
brought from Charlotte failed TO
revive the two victims
Bromley's home was in Rochester.
Mich. and he had been teaching
here only four months. Hall was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall
Of Eaton Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
WILL TELL STORY OF
BUILDING OF C0RYDON
Mrs. Martha 4. Graam. Pioneer
Resident Will Have Part
i'm Celebration.

International News Service:
TREDERICKSBURG. Ind, May
2t Mrs. Martha A. CRAM, a resi-
don't of Indiana since her birth. will
tell at the centennial celebration
how her father Dennis Pennington.
contractor. built the first state capt.
tai at Corvdon for $1,000
Mrs. Cram tells many interesting
anecdotes of her mother. who was
captured by the Indians in her
childhood and reared by them. AL
though she was finally rescued. Mrs
Pennington had grown TO love the
Indian life, and she took up the
burden OF civilization again with
sorrow.