davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07

Hughes.
resigned the craftsmanship This was
done in order that he might feel free
to enter the fight for the senatorial
nomination. Thomas Maddox of Coconi-
no, but now a resident of Phoenix, was
named as his successor. In becoming
chairman, Maddox ha6 to resign the
Send Roosevelt Greetings
The resolution, which was passed
amid cheers, read as follows: THAT
we send Theodore Roosevelt our greet
ings and congratulations for his con-
slant advocacy Of advanced ideas in
respect to the betterment of the com
mon people of the nation, which has
materially affected the policies of both
of the great parties of our nation and
that we assure him of our full appre-
citation of the unqualified support he
has extended to Charles Hughes, re-
publican nominee for president"
Appreciate Reception
The afternoon session closed with
resolutions of thanks to the good people
of Prescott for their breath taking hos
pitality. and with a meeting of the CEN
trail committee, at which Judge Kibbey
secretaryships which was placed in the
hands of Andrew Baumert.
Morning Session
With everything pretty thoroughly
organized, the convention opened at
1890 for very short and featureless
session. Mayor Timerhoff of Prescott,
a democrat, drew a generous round of
applause when he referred to the re-
publican national leaders in high terms
of praise. Judge Sloan, as chairman,
thanked Prescott for its royal well
come. %-sS
Bracey Curtis of Santa Cruz. had
wired in his resignation, so the session
/ opened with the election of Aaron II.
| Powers as secretary. AS the vote was
/ being put, Judge f. w. Wells walked
| into the convention hall and was greet
ed by a burst of applause.
Organization Committees
Although the convention is organized
this being an adjourned session, il
was thought best to form a credentials
committee, as there are quite a number
of proxies. At the same time, county
chairmen named the choices of their
| delegations for positions on the reSo-
lutions' committee. 1t resulted in the
following lineup:
Credentials: j. L. Hubbell, Apache
/ F. s Breen, CoconinO; F. NJ. Poole
ella j. NJ Abbott, Cochise; II. f
leighton, Graham; J. C. Gatti Green
lee A. Baumert, Maricopa; Dan Worth
Mohave; J. F. Mahoney, Navajo; j. J
Kelly, Pinal; f. b. Hammock, Santa
Cruz; Roy Davidson, Yavajai; f. S
Ingalls,, Yuma.
Resolutions: Don ST., J. Lorenzo Hub
bell, Apache; Francis Cradle, Cocuninot
Robert Merritt CHA; ]. NJ. Abbott, Co
chise; H E. leighton, Graham; ]. c
Gatti, Greenlee; DR.. J. b. Nelson, Mari
copa. VIM Burt, Mohave; p Henderson
Navajo; A. A. Jayne, Pinal; E. B. Ham
meek, Santa Cruz; E. S Clark, Yava
pal; f. S. ingalls,, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07

vention's executive session that DR..
Lowel's name would probably be with
drawn. unless his supporters could
show overwhelming strength,
There was no withdrawal, however,
as those opposed to the endorsement,
but supporting all candidates, prevailed.
A good deal of admiration for the stand
taken by Theodore Roosevelt was ex-
pressed in Mr.. Hubbelfs little speech
preceding his introduction of resolu-
ton to match those passed for Mr.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
Judge Wells Speaks

In response to insistent calls, Judge
Wells, leader of the ticket in the first
election in Arizona since statehood.
consented 20 speak, and once in pos
session of the conventions attention,
he presented a resolution. 1t was a
right famous resolution, and apt at
this time, withal 1t was originally
adopted by republican convention in
the city of Pittsburg in the year 1860.
1t concerns the protective tariff and
Judge Wells said that the policy which
had grown out of it, had made the
United States, just as it had made the
republican party, its exponent the
dominant power in this nation since
that meorable first convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln.
Delegates Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Delegate and their
4 friends and grown up sons and daugh-
tiers, were guests at a delightful inform
/ al dance at the Yavapai club this eve
ming. Tomorrow, the hospitable city Of
Prescott win give delegates, their wives
and friends, a motor trip over the In
ner Loop road, a highway of extreme
beauty. Stops will be made at the ia :
nous Bianconi ranch and at Granite
Dells fora picnic luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07

. Hammock of Santa Cruz then intro
duced a resolution looking to the rec
ogntion of Geographic proxies which
was adopted. Leroy Anderson present
ed the resolution on the formation of
n campaign committee, which had been
prepared by the leaders early in the
week. Judge Lewis of Phoenix moved
a substitute, requiring the submission
Of this resolution to the committee on
resolutions, but his motion was lost,
and the roll was called for naming
the campaign committee:
J. L. Hubbell, Apache; F. w. Smith
Coconino; J. NJ. Abbott, Cochise; Rob
ert Merritt, ella; H. f. leighton, Ora :
ham; j. c. Gatti, Greenlee; R. f.
Sloan, MaricOpa; Dan Worth Mohave:
J. E. Kleindienst, Navajo; John T.
Wright Pima; J. r. Treat, Pinal; F.
B. Hammock, Santa Cruz; F. S In
gals, Yuma; p. r. Mines, Yavapai.
The appointments of Abbott, Heigh-
ton and Hammock were pro TEN and
are subject to change.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
INFORMAL WORD
SENT DE FACTO
MEXICAN CHIEF

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-07
DRY AMENDMENT
COMMENDED BY
THE REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
ST. PAUL ITEMS.

The st. Paul public school will open
Monday, September 18th, and as mop
picking will practically be over, atten-
from the start.
Messrs Hummer and Rich of the st.
Paul Meat company have added an au-
tomobile delivery to their regular eq-
uipment during the busy season. They
intend to make this feature a perman-
eut proposition ~ they are husters and
are after the business that rightly be-
longs to them.
Several parties have threshed small
acreages Of vetch for seed this fall with
good results, getting on an average $50
wortA of good seed per acre. Glover
seed prospects are quite good in this vi
cinity, some fields being estimated to
bring at least bushels per acre. None
of the red clover has been hulled, so
it can be considered only guess. Hop
picking is moving slower than usual
this year and many home pickers have
helped pick at four or five yards. Not
as many outside pickers were needed as
in other yards.
Last spring ]. r. Jackson moved to
into Morrow county, having traded
his place near Broadaeres for dreary
looking ranch up in that country. He
is now harvesting over 500 acres of
wheat, which, it is reported is going
from 80 to 80 bushels per acre. No
one envies Jerome his good fortune, as
he is very hard worker. We are look
ing for him to soon be in position
to retire.
Sept. l2.-Smith Bros. of this place,
shipped six ears of their Hereford
and Southern steers to North Portland
stock yards last week via the top, 81
per hundred for them from Barton &
Go, of Seattle. Although they have
been turning off nice lot of cattle
each year, the stockmen at the yards
claimed that this was the incest lot ever
sold at North Portland. When one con
siders that they were grass fattened this
speaks well for the river bottom where
they were finished. Other farmers in
the valley with fine creek or river bot
tom land or perhaps with the assistance
Of silo or two might find fattening
cattle for market profitable also. -
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
JUSTICE WEBSTER
TURNS FRAY LOOSE
Says He Cannot Be Held Re-
sponsible Because Of
Others Insanity

$50 far as the insanity of the man
johnson is concerned, there have been
many people who have gone insane
through religious fervor, but I have
never heard of the preachers being
held responsible for it. can see moth
ing in the evidence to show why, so
long as Billy Sunday is permitted to
continue doing as he does, why this
man should be held. / shall therefore
discharge him.
These words from Justice Webster
this afternoon brought to close the
trial of Fray, the colored evangelist,
on charge of vagrancy.
Fray has been conducting a series of
revival meetings at Silverton during
the past two or three weeks, and about
week ago citizen of that town who
had been an attendant at the meetings
went insane and was committed to the
asylum.
This incident brought to head
trouble that had been brewing for
some time, ii being affirmed that Fray
was disturbing the peace of the COM
munity, not alone because he spoke in
a very loud tone but because he groan-
cd and made accusations against some
of the citizens of the town.
Fray was forced to leave Silverton
recently in order to avoid violent
treatment at the hands of those whom
he had offended.
Fray was represented in court by J..
F.. Hosmer of Silverton. District Attor'
ney Ringo appeared for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
WOODBURY. NOTES.

The Wodburn public schools will open
Monday morning. The grades will be
conducted in the Westside building, ex-
cept part of the first and second
grades. which will be located in the high
school building. The high school Will be
transferred from the Westside to the
new building on the Eastside.
Miss Mary A. Hoff left Tuesday to
take charge of her fine new store IN
Silverton, where she has very grlght
prospects of doing splendid business
Her store in this city will be under the
able direction of Miss Goldie Rominger,
who is thoroughly experienced in that
line of business.
A negro itinerant preacher, who had
been holding "revival services nj
Silverton, was arrested Tuesday on n
warrant sworn out by irate citizens. He
used abusive and obscene language in
his talks. He succeeded in escaping the
wrath of the citi"ens and fled the town,
Ed johnson, who attended the meet
ings, decided he wanted to go to heaven
in his Ford but only got as far as the
insane asylum, johnson is well known
hop grower. The negro has hypnotic IN
fluence.
l.. II. McMahan of Salem, one of the
best lawyers in the state, was in the
city over Tuesday night. Mr.. MeMa'
han is well known here, has friends ev'
erywhere in this community, having for
merly been a resident of this city and
the founder OF the Woodburn lndepen'
dent. He is n man of vigor, very pro-
gressive, honest to the core, and had
blocked several dark schemes and saved
this state many thousands OF dollars. He
certainly proved himself the taxpayers
friend.
A little difficulty was experienced
when the new dryer at the I, A. Lives
lev hop yard was tried out, but this
has been overcome. it is said, and it
is now doing better work than any two
or three of the old-time dryers. When
il gets into perfect action it will cause
revolution in hop drying and also In
tea and other drying for people are ex.
pected there from all parts of the world
with the object of giving 1t thorough
inspection. When il is pronounced by
critics as great success, the dryers will
be manufactured by the Woodburn
foundry and Machine shop, the capacity
of which will be enlarged to handle the
many orders that will come in.
Myra Jane Fitzpatrick extended an
invitation to forty of her little friends
for an afternoon party at the home
OF her parents, mr. and Mrs. Y. T.
! Fitzpatrick, Tuesday. A delightful
+, time was passed by the little ones and
delicious refreshments served, The in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
PERSONALS
X y y u y y y Il y y 4 y *

DIR. A. Bursall of Aumsville is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Null and family
are in the city from Aumsville..
Mrs Martha Ritter of Placer, Ore
gon, is registered at the Capital hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardo left
tnis morning for short visit at New
port.
Mrs. Bert Dennis returned yester'
day from week S visit with relatives
at Dallas and Falls City.
Mrs Ella Watt is home from Astoria
where she assisted in organizing q
United Artisan lodge and a juvenile
court.
W. b. ellison, deputy state command
er of the Maceabees, left today noon
for tour on lodge business in the
southern part of the state.
Mrs. C. !. Chapman who has been
spending the summer here, left yes
terday for st. Joseph, Mo-, where's he
win live during the winter.
Ray +. Richardson and W. I. Rigdon
left this morning to tour the COLUMBIA
highway Sunday. Mrs. Richardson Will
accompany them on their return.
Rev. A. j. Wcigle and wife returned
yesterday from attending the German
Methodist church conference in aWsh'
ington and short visit in Seattle.
Mrs. o. W. Moon who has been Ill
for the past month at her home oaS
North Winter street has recovered to
the extent that she was able to he up
"a few hours Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
AMERICAS GREATEST
ATHLETES COMPETE
All Around Championship Is
Prize Big Ones Are
After !

Newark, N. j., Sept. 16.-America a
greatest all around athletes competed
here this afternoon for all around
championship of the United States.
Almah Richards, the great Cornell
athlete took the lead at the start. when.
after finishing second in his first heat
of the 100 yard dash, he easily won the
10 pounr shot put and the running high
jump.
Summaries:
First heat 100 yard dash won BY
Fred W. Kei;ey, Los ANGELES A. c.;
second, Earl Thompson, Los Angeles A.
c.; third, Robert Nash. N. Y, A. G.
Time 10 2-5 seconds.
Second heat won by Avery Brundage.
Chicago A. c.. second Richards, unat-
tached; third, Pat O'Connor ]. A. c.:
fourth, Roy Barnard, Los Angeles A. C.
Time IL seconds.
Points; Kelly S74; Thompson SAIL;
Brnndage and Nash 74S; Richards
724.2; O'Connor 7lO.9; Barnard 624.1.
Putting the l6 pound shot; won by
Richards, ~ feet 8 l2 inches; fourth,
Kelly, 81 feet 4 "a inches; fifth,
O'Connor, 80 feet 8 inches; sixth,
Robert Nash, 30 feet is inches;
seventh, Earl Thompson, 80 feet 8 1-3
inches.
Points; Richards 797; Brundage III,
Barnard 7l5.5; Kelly $50; o'Connor
400; Nash 44O; Thompson 293.
Running high jump won by Richards.
feet 8 7-S>inches; second, Thompson,
8 feet 6 5-S inches; third, tie between
Brundage and Barnard, feet So
inches; tie for fifth between o 'Connor
and Nash, 5 feet 3-S inches; seventh,
Kelly feet is inch.
Points: Richards, 796; Thompson,
692; Brundage, 62S; Barnard, 62S;
o'Connor, 500; Nash, 556; Kelly, 4S4.
$50 yard walk: (all arounds) Won
by Avery Brundage. Time, 4:03 2-5;
second, Pat O'Connor, 4:0S 1-5; third,
Robert Nash. 4:l5 2.5; fourth, Earl
Thompson, AIS 2-5; fifth, Almah Rich
ards, 4:25 2-5; sixth. Roy Barnard,
4:4l l-5; seventh. Fred Kelly, 4:42 2-5.
Points; Brundage, 695; O'Connor,
65I; Nash, 635; Thompson, $50; Rich
ards, 5s5; Barnard, 500; Kelly, 500.
-Four mile relay race won by New
York A. C. (Heywood, Holden. H. T.
Carroll, L. Gordon and w. Gordon; see
ond, Chicago A. A. "a. H. Mason,
George Benish, Earl Eby and Don Har-
bey); third. Newark A. C. IeRoy
Crane, Oscar Dell, Miller Conk, and AL
Newkirk(. Time, 1916 As.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
independence Items
Capital journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Ore, Sept. 16.-Mr
John c. Hastings died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. p. L. Hedges, on
Monday, September IL, 1916, of heart
trouble, at the age of SO years, months
and 90 days. The funeral services were
held at the home of p. l.. Hedges, on
G street, on Wednesday, September l3,
at l O'Clock by Rev. H. c. Stephens, of
the Christian church, Of which Mr.. Hast
ings was q member. Mr.. Hastings was
an Oregon pioneer of 1852, and also
served in the Indian war of 1856. He
is the father of six children, who will
mourn his death. They are: Mr.. II. G..
Hastings, of Albany; Mr.. B. S. Hast
ings, of Klotas, Wash; Mr.. j. l.. Hast
ings, of Portland; Mrs. Alice Counter
man, of Portland; Mr.. j. F. Hastings,
of Klotas, Wash, and Mrs. p. l.. Hedges
OF this place The interment took place
in the English cemetery at Airlie, Ore
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

heavy swell caught the craft in its grasp
and practically hoisted it in the air
and turned it upside down, giving the
men no chance to save themselves. The
Memphis mas been on duty in Domini-
Can waters ever since the recent revo.
lutionary disturbances in Santo Domin-
go and Haiti started. The cruiser was
the flagship of Rear Admiral Charles
F. Pond commanding the cruiser force
on duty in the caribbean. She was for
merly the Tennessee, her name having
been changed May 25 last She had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

14,5O0 tons displacement and a compile
ment of 900 men. The accident in the
harbor of Santo Domingo was not the
Memphis first mishap. In 1908, then
the Tennessee, she had a boiler ex-
plosion off Port Hueneme, Cal, seven
men were killed in that accident. The
cruiser at the outset of the war carried
$5,S67, 900 to Europe for the relief of
American refugees who were stranded
in the war stricken country. Later she
transported American refugees from
Havre, France, and English ports. She
was commanded by Captain Beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
3!SMOREO CRUISER hTEMPHiS and /
t3RBOR or SHNTO DCA7iNSO" "C11Y O "

The terrific pounding she received af.
ter being cast on the rocks in Santo
Domingo harbor has practically made
the cruiser Memphis a total wreck. Foul
ing on the rocks during ground swell
she quickly became disabled, her en-
gines filling Immediately with water,
which made the rescue of her crew an
extreme difficulty. The drowning of 20
of her men while returning in a motor
launch from shore leave will 60 down
in history as one of the most tragic in
cidents in our navy in recent years. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
First Deer Bagged
Also First Hunter

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. l6,-Dr. T, R.
McNerthney has the record of bagging
the first deer of the hunting season.
Whila pursuing grouse near Tacoma yes
terday afternoon. the physician ran up
on a 100 pound deer, killing it with one
charge of No. Z shot.
The first fatality of the hunting sea-
son was reported from Mason Lake,
where G. W. Lewis, a Shelton rancher,
was mistaken for a deer by Thomas
Booth, hunting companion, and in
stantly killed. Lewis leaves wife and
child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

vited guests were: Elizabeth MeCord,
Earl Armstrong. Teresa Armstrong,
garet Poorman, Olive Dose, Lawrence
Dose, Dorothy Austin, Julia Belle Aus
tin, Gene Birch, Winton Hunt, Celia
Mae Hunt, Warner Guiss, Jack Guiss,
June Goodale, Dorothy Cammack, Mar
ion Rofinot, Edith Rofinot, Ruth Yer
gen, Mabel Wagonbast, Cecilia De
Boost, Avis Love, Lowell Collins, Ruth
johnson, Katherine I.ivesley, Peggy
Shorey, Freda Golden, Dorothy Col
deem, Miles Drake, Margaret Drake
Claire Cornell, Isabel Becker, Juanita
Hicks, James Kilen, Louise Shorey, Ger
trude Shorey, Russell Stanard, Kelly
Stannard, Katherine Mishler, John and
Carl Steelhammer, Josephine Walsh,
Alice Kettle and Iona Alleman.-Inde'
Dendpnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
|CHERR|ANS TO VISIT
POLK COUNTY FAIR
Arrange to Make Trip We'd
nesday Will Also Show Up
at State Fair

We've got reputation for being
live ones and we've got to maintain it.
by heck - or words to that effect, ex-
claimed King Bing Deckebach at the
meeting of the Cherrians last evening,
when considering the proposal to attend
the Polk county fair next Wednesday.
And as result of this burst of en-
thusiasm, committee consisting of
VIM. Gahlsdorf and T. L. Billingsley
were appointed to solicit members by
which at least so of the Cherrians will
attend the fair at Dallas.
|. l.. Patterson, president of the
Polk county fair, spoke briefly ex-
tending the invitation of the fair
board, saying that it would be of bene-
fit to Salem as well as to Polk county
if everybody was better acquainted.
AS special inducement for Wednes-
day afternoon, the fair would put on
boys and girls cow boy race and as the
girls are first class riders, they will
compete with the boys and not with
each other.
The motion was carried that the
Cherrians accept the invitation of Mr..
Patterson and arrangements made
whereby trip could be made to Dal-
las on the motor, leaving here about
clock and returning at T.
After spending $2467 for transporta.
tion and other amounts bringing the
total to more than $4,000, the finance
committee of the Marshfield trip re-
ported the Cherrian organization to be
still % cents to the good.
To Give Jitney Dances.
Two trips are under consideration for
the Cherrians next summer, and to help
in deciding whether it shall be the
Yellowstone National Park or Alaska,
committee consisting of G. l.. Dick,
NJ. l.. Meyers and Hal d. Patton was
appointed to gather information as to,
cost. 1t was suggested that club be
formed of those intending to go and
that members pay in at the rate of So
month.
On motion of Hal d. Patton, the en-
tcrtainment committee was instructed
to give iitney dance at the armory
every two weeks beginning after the
state fair. The opinion was expressed
that from various standpoints, the jit-
ney dance under the auspices of the
Chcrrians was good thing for the
city, besides putting money in the
Cherrian treasury.
The Cherrians will endeavor to be
more in evidence this year at the state
fair, as the opinion was expressed that
last year half of the Cherrians didn't
know there was q fair in the city and
very few of them were in evidence at
any time. This time, the organization
hopes to do better.
In order to provide for the taking
in of honorary members not living in
Salem committee consisting of Nj. l..
Meyers, Walter Winslow and Hal ID.
Patton were appointed by King Bing
to draw up an amendment to the con-
stitution.
Lloyd T. Rigdon was proposed for
membership and referred to the mem
bership committee and VIM. Gahlsdorf
said he was looking for the man who
got away with two red ties during the
Marshfield trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Bertha King was a Corvallis
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. H. Hirshberg made business
trip to Portland on Thursday.
Mrs Olin Whiteaker left the last of
the week for Milton, Oregon, where she
has accepted position as teacher in
the school there.
The friends of Johnnie Nelson are
pleased TO hear that he is now on the
road to recovery after an illness of sew
eral weeks, with pneumonia.
Miss Pearle Smith leaves for Cor
wallis Saturday, where she has a posi-
ton as a teacher in one of the schools
there.
Mr.. w. Ii. Block and Buck Foster are
attending the Roundup at Eugene this
week.
Mr.. j. Patterson was Portland Wis
itor this week.