davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
SOME 0F THf THINGS JUDGE k|BBEY HAS
 DONE FOR THE PEOPLE

bench Kibby that The belongs the land using ihus striking the Kibbey vals throughout the
 for the sole benefit of set settled communities like the Salt Valley the law officers of the Inter first held that could not be made apply Judge Kibbey counsel to the land Valley devised the benefits he the plan through at Washington
 legislator, atorneygen record for hghmnded patriotsm oce for remarkable achievement for the public good
 territorial bill giving equal suffrage to 
 governor local option bill which would have in cted quorselng road houses rural dry communities
 law prohibiting from frequent ing saloons.
 passage putting end to public this Democratic politicians
 He reformed the laws
 led the to form association for the equal and just assessment of property
 all the court of the United States corporations taxes and won
 the the territorial prison; solitary and esab modern and sanitary his careful 
 Under million dollars buildings while the tax rate reduced 70 per cent
 the insane
 His administration efficient and of public affairs
 strike of miners Bsbee and demands officially that wongmen have legal the the time insisted that law and there was no viola the strike did not cost the state dollar
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
J. HARRIE CLOONAN FOR CORPORATION COMMIs-
 SLOWER

A railroad man by profession. AS member of the state senate of Okla homa, elected as a Republican to rep resent two Democratic counties, MT Cloonan, although a young man, was one of the most influential men in tho legislature. Coming to Arizona few years ago because of illness in his family, is still in the railroad business as a station agent at Red Rock. Has made special study of corporations and their management and his eleC . tion to the corporation commission would be a decided gain for the peo- pie.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
JOSEPH H. KIBBEY
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR


 On the trial bench and on the su- preme bench one of the most upright fearless and able judges in the his tory of Arizona. In the legislature, al though in the minority, forced the pas sage of bill granting the ballot to women. AS governor, resolutely en- forced the laws; protected labor in it's rights while insisting on law and order; reformed the tax laws; forced the abolition of public gambling; with the territorial rangers and citizens from Bisbee protected American men and women in Cananea riots; estab- lished humanitarian policies in con- duct of territorial prisOn abolished solitary confinement and abolished stripes; established rule of giving to prisoners one day off sentence for each day of public work.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
GEORGE HI. SMALLEY FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

AS secretary to Governor Brodie and clerk of the courts at Globe and Solomonville, proved himself a man of exceptional ability. In recent years he has made a profound study of the problems of assessment and taxation, and is thoroughly familiar with the fiscal affairs of the state. Believes that all questions of taxation should be considered from the standpoints of justice and public welfare, and not from a factional or political viewpoint. Believes that tax commissioner should serve the people, and not poli- tical machine.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
HENRY l.. EADS FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON.

Able lawyer and successful business man. Brilliant record as member of Missouri legislature. Elected as Re- publican from strong Democratic county. During the years he has lived in Arizona has been identified with many movements for the public good. An indefatigable worker, an earnest student of public affairs and we'll equipped for the duties of congress- man.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

working just as hard as you have work ed to attain the same end. That is the matter to be settled Did you beat them in your attempts? That can only be settled by competent judges and the best place to settle the question is at the fair
 The school fairs decide the local champions; the county fairs the county champions but it rests with the state fair to decide the champion of highest honors; that of state sweepstake cham pion.
 Are you a contestant in these clubs handled by your Uncle Sam, cooper ating with the University Extension Service? If you are you should not fail to exhibit at the state fair. The only way to find out how skilled you have become is to compare your work with the work of that other chap who lives in the adjoining county.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
DOANE MERRILL FOR AUDITOR AND BANK EXAM
 INEP

A trained accountant, successful bus mess man and banker. Conscientious and painstaking, he holds to the old fashioned notion that a public office IS a public trust; that when man asks the neople to elect him to office he ~hould nossess especial fitness for the office: that the auditor to whose hands are entrusted the public purse strings should give more than perfunctory
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
Her Son Subject to Group.

My son Edwin is subject to croup, ' writes E. O. Irwin, New Kensington,
 Pa. '1 put in many sleepless hours Rt night before I learned of Chamber |hin's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not lear this disease if they keep a bottle bf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house and use it as directed. It always lave my boy relief" Obtainable ev- (rywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
OTIS J. BAUGHN FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT

Is the present superior judge of Pi- nal county, his popularity has been in creased by his record on the bench as an impartial, painstaking and able judge. Young, GAO years of age), and industrious, his election will add strength to the supreme bench A Republican in politics, he leaves par tisanship behind him when he ascends the bench, and is bitterly opposed to the injection of politics into the judi ciary
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

scrutiny to bills and claims against the state, and that the official exam nations of banks should be done thor oughly if depositors are to have the protection which they have right to expect from public bank examiner.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
 Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets my husband suffered for several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and distress after eating. Chamberlains Tablets relieved him of these spells right away write Mrs. Thomas casey, Geneva, N. Y. O. tainable everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
ID DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

Kbbey Republican, he did ces and talk Republican from the would ofice he of the least For example, when he appointed office Captain Harry Cochise
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

Chocolate Diped Almonds at Peo- ples. They are fresh. 1oS [. l.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02
K|BBEY 4 MAN 0F DEEDS

This advertisement is from the Phoenix committee Judge Kb beys endsDemocrats Republcans-who themselves his the United who feel that
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-02

Baughn is square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

wide a territory.
Chicago sold 100000 bushels Of
wheat or which 400, COT bushels was
No ! Northern and 400. 900 bushels
was winter for export; there were
100000 bushels taken at Winnipeg:
ESQ. 900 bushels each at Kansas city
and Omaha and 1900 900 bushels each
at Portland. Ore, and New York.
1t was claimed today that there were
resting orders at Chicago and other
markets for, the pCrcha se OF spring
ard hard winter wheat. which were not
hllsd owing to the hrmer views of
holders. The average bear in wheat
was greatly surprised to note the
strength al Liverpool today following
the sensational break here on Monday.
The Chicago bear expected q big price
decline in the English market, but the
closing there was unchanged to I'D
lower for wheat and -four was un-
changed
Cargoes, however. were to IND
lower with the sharpest loss in the
winter variety. The -four market at
Chicago was marked down zoe per bar
rel today at $40 for the best hard
spring wheat patents.
There was a further falling OFF in
the movement of wheat with only
Ga9. 600 bushels at Western markets.
compared with JS4,OVu DuSHeiS Weeh
ago. and $4,000 bushels a year ago.
There was partial recovery In corn
today sFe+a-tAe- Losses sustained
on Monday. The gains were IN to
Issc There were export takings at
Baltimore of 10000 bushels. The
strength in wheat was undoubtedly
help to corn. Farmers and country
elevator concerns were cautious about
selling their surplus.
Cash sales at Chicago were small at
$4,000 bushels
Oats were is to n higher. this
rallied with the others and
showed considerable strength. Cash
sales. 800 bushels with 100000 bush
els for export.
Foreigners were buyers of lard. To-
cal spectators sold ribs and lard. The
general trade was light,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
NEW ClASS|F|cAT|0hS
N MILK FEBRUARY IS

The city milk. now classified as
special brands and milk generally"
will be known after February Is as
Class A and Glass B. respectively.
The Glass A" milk Is that which
retails at eleven cents per quart. and
IL claimed by the diaries as coming
from selected herds, which are all
tuberculin tested. Tho Glass B" is
that which is generally supplied 10
consumers, and sell for ten cents per
quart.
According to Dairy Inspector
Strauch. of the city health depart
ment. there will be no advance in the
prices of milk after the new ciassifi-
cations go into effect. next week. He
mentions that the board does not rec
ognize the terms now used by the
milk people.
1t Is possible that consumers of the
ten-cent grade OF milk may insist on
the higher grade. which will necessi-
tate their paying the additional penny.
Buying II in pint quantities would
bring the cost of this milk to twelve
cents.
1t is mentioned that II the demand
for the better grade OF milk exceeds
the output of the big diaries. indie
pendent da!rymen Will keep the price
from being raised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
PLAN FOR PEhS|ON|NG
p EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
Fund of Five Millions of Dollars Pro-
posed--Parishes To Contribute
Sum.

A plan of the Episcopal Church Cf
pensioning its pastor when they retire
has been announced. Rev. j. Free
land Peter, pastor of St James
Church, acting for Bishop r. A. Glib
son, in speaking of the plan stated
that "it was a contributory system,
whereby. upon the payment by the
parish each year of an additional Z
per cent of the minister's salary, he
would receive on retiring at ixty-eight
pension equal to one-halt his aver
age salary during his active service.
At death, his widow and minor chill
dren would receive annual pensions:
If disabled in active service. he would
be entitled to a pension"
The pension plan of the Episcopal
Church goes into effect Immediately.
and a sum of $1,000. 900 is to be rails
ed at once in order to make the FUND
self sustaining. Bishop Lawrence, or
Massachusetts,. has been assigned the
task of obtaining the large reserve
fund. Local committees win be APP
pointed throughout the country and
the cooperation of leading life in
surance officers and business men has
been secured to organize the system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

II. d. Zimmerman, trustee, to Law
renee S. Mannoni. 400 feet on the east
side of Granite Avenue, 1872 feet north
of the corner of Grove Avenue; ST.
ass.
Ordway Fuller. trustee to Marie A.
Jones, 7Ox144 feet north line Grove
Avenue, seventy-five feet west of the
corner of Libby Avenue: $1,000
r. E. Peyton. Jr.. trustee, to Alex
ander II. Sands 1913 acres in Varina
District, in Henrico County; 1856.
WilIoubhgy H. Newton Jr., ct al,
trustees, to George NJ. D. Robinson,
the same property as described In
deed next above: s. 1926
Building Permits.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
Muhleman & Keyhoe, to build six
brick residences. Kensington Avenue,
between Sheppard and West Streets,
to cost $4,000.
Same. to build brick tenement, two
dwellings,, adjoining above. to cost
$10.550.
]. w Hancock. to build frame
dwelling, Virginia Avenue. between
Byron and Young Streets. to cost
s2,500
w. B, Bayless. to repair frame
dwelling. Jay, between James and
Mosby Streets, to cost $500
Daniel Gordon, to build brick store.
Leigh Street, between Hancock and
Harrison. to cost $4,000
Ms. Mary T. Lee. to repair brick
store. COS East Broad Street, to cost
$1,000.
j. s. James, to repair brick store,
los North Seventh Street, to cost
5000.
Mrs. Virgie Perdue. to repair frame
dwelling. 1l3 East Eighteenth Street,
to cost 500
Davis Brothers, to build brick apart
ment house, three stories. Boulevard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
RtD WIG TOO Much
FOR THE FAIR BR|0|
She Left MaIIad After Wedding md
and Finding Out. and Wouldn't
Return.

Detroit Feb. s.--Alla Maliad w@
in complete disguise at the time.
his marriage to May HassaIl.
His new little red wig didn't iod
like a wig at ali. 1t looked just lin
his own hair.
His bride hadn't discovered the oil
guise when friends In Highland Parl
near this city. gathered to welcou1
the couple to their new home 1t wd
then that Mallad drew his bride
him for the first kiss, and it was THO
that she discovered the disguise.
Instead of soul kiss. or any oth(
kind of kiss, Mallad discovered him
self staring into the eyes of man
surprised friends. His bride had goH
home.
II don't know what was the maj
ter with that woman" Mallad said
Judge Mandell. while testifying II
a divorce. She never kissed me, ar]
never lived with me-"
1T does seem strange" said IN
judge, smiling as he looked over til
expansive head of Mallad. with Jul
a tuft of hair near the neck. "SN
must have been an unappreciatli
woman"
Mallad said that the wedding vi
quite expensive, as he gave his bri9
800 to purchase her trousseau. tn
matter and all others she refused
discuss after the wedding. ACCORDED
to Maiiad. ----------
1t was nearly two years ago thu
their wedding took place. and dali
since then until recently MRllad Id
visited his bride In the hoNe OF viii
ming her love again.
''She let me see her Just twenl
minutes each day" he said. But thI
was no good for fellow In love-"
A decree was granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON NARI<ET.


NaN York Feb. S.--There was
sharp rise ln cotton today. Demand
was active and general II was be-
lieNed that tho later buying came from
shorts hn' Liverpool and spot houses
also purchased Increased exports
out OF NV YORK; were predicted fol-
low nP a decrease IN freight rates 10
60 - PEE Aendrc~eight at which
fgurc business has been closed and
NOR" Us offered New Orleans and
Wall Street wore among The late buy
OTIS Fina, prices were steady at net
advance of % "a points Western
interests also were on the buying side.
Offerings were limited Advlces az
10 spot from the South were more ia
Norable. spot at Liverpool was quiet
at an advance Of s points on the basis
OF 1854. for middling upland Flu
lures in the English market finished
STEADY al a net gain of 3 to Is l-2
points Spot here was steady at net
advance Of Is points on the basis Of
12.10c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. chief
Of the Bureau of Ordnance of the Unit
ed States Navy told the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs that the gem
eral board of the navy had not yet
determined whether the battleships
and cruisers to be authorized in the
pending naval bill should be equipped
with sixteen-inch guns. Admiral
Strauss indicated that he believed the
sixteen-inch gun was practicable for
use on large naval vessels. Admiral
Strauss told the committee that the
latest fourteen inch guns of the navy.
having a range of $4,000 yards as
mounted, or fourteen land miles, were
the equal of the fifteen inch weapons
of foreign navies because of the great
err muzzle velocity Hhe said that at
target practice last year three twelve
inch shells were driven through heavy
armor plating at $4,000 Yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
, NDeeess of Release.

Richeson & Crutchfield. trustees.
to S. A. HARDWOOD, No. sos 1-2 East
Clay. 10-10xI3:- s636.
II. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to H s,
Wallerstein, No. sos South Sixth
Street, 40x146-1: $3.50
Vaughan, Powers & MCGOWAN to
Robert T. Hunter, block 8. tract g.
Scott's estate. 345x300; $s,9s750.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
trustee. to j. Fl. Armitage and wife
No. Z North Twenty 81 900.
c. H. Sutton, trustee. to Dan MUIR
ply. No. 504 North Twenty-sixth;
$649.
John T. Wilson. trustee. to Wyatt
Chambers and wife lot OF mules
horses, stable fixtures and household
furniture at 1921 Catherine Street;
$4,000.
Bank OF Commerce and Trusts
trustees. to G. L. Schweickert, No
2603 East Marshall; 81. partial re-
lease.
Joseph Heppert ct. ais. to j. E. Hes
lep, No. 31o North College Street, lax
1874; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Tobacco
Selling Well

Messrs. W. y. Butler & Co, sold
their warehouse (Butlers) on yestd
day $4,000 pounds of sun and air-curl
tobacco at an average OF $40 n
100 pounds
Some the best prices ara averaa
were as follows: From CARROLL
County-R. y. Butler. $12. SIS, 81
$3.50. average. s154s: r. I. Cd
neal, s13, s13. s1475. SIS. $3.50 al
SIS, average, sl46O; J. H Kay.
$1450 .1475. SIS. SIS. avera. \
s14.s4; w. r. Haynes. s11.5o, si2
s14. SIS and SIS, average. s13.d
Mrs. Harry Martin. sio.25, Sill
SIS and s15.25. average, sls-2s: w.
Bruce sold eight lots at an average
s1s.2s.
From Louisa w Harlow. II
hhds., FIVE lots at sig. SIS. $40. q
and s2s, average, $3.50; r. d. Pt
kins, 1926, $11.25; three lots
s1225. s12.50. s13.25, $3.50. 81
s2s and s27.
From Hanover-Ben Luck. IS.
50. $3.50. $40, s2s aud $50, avs|
age $3.50: Andrew Mills two lots
wrappers at s22 and s26 per.
The same firms average for thl
last weeks sale was $500 per u
pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
LACK" MOROSO
SCORES SUCCESS

Jack" Moroso. a former newspaper
man of Richmond. Is meeting with
great success in New York.
One of his short stories, Alias
Santa Claus" has been accepted by the
great play producer. David Belasco.
and will be dramatized and staged
the coming spring. Moroso Is also
working on play of his own. which
Frances Starr will play in when COM
pleted.
Several of his best fiction stories of
1915 have been placed high by the
Boston Transcript in the yearly re-
view of the American fiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
OLD CONVICT WANTS TO
GO BACK TO pRTSO1

Davenport. Ia. Feb. s.-Gus Eisej
berg. seventy-four years old. pardonl
six months ago, after serving twend
eight years In Fort Madison Penite|
tiary on murder charge. has aslx(
the local police to return him to q
penitentiary.
I'm lost: / don't know where
CO." he told the police. IT want to n
turn to prison. for I spent all of d
life, that was worth while thej
Warden Sanders was good to me al
out in the world IS I wal
to go back to the only friend havd
The local police will probably 81
the State Board OF Pardons to rebut
Eisenberg's pardon and return hi
to prison for the remainder of Y
life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD
WANTS TO GO TO HEAyE

St. Louis, Feb. S--Nrs Marie Rel
Tschaen Fusz has celebrated her oil
hundredth birthday by an after-dinnI
speech to fifty of her descendants ad
near-relatives.
II know 1t must have been an eJ
de1ce Of divine grace to have been pe|
mitted to live to such an age" sd
Mrs Fusz. However. | feel tfat|
would really prefer to he in heayd
for all the friends OF my girlhood al
young womanhooj days are therd|
Mrs, Fusz gets up at o'clock
attend mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
PEAISIl vlnA DRY
FORCES ORGANIZED
Plans Perfected To Push Campaign
for Enactment of County
Unit Law.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. s.-Represen-
tatives of organizations from all parts
OF Pennsylvania interested In the en-
actment of a county unit local option
law met in Pittsburg with Governor
Martin G.. Brumbaugh's State local
option committee. and perfected plans
for the coming legislative fight. Fol-
lowing the meeting, which was held
in the Publication Building, Ninth
Street, ]. Denny ONeil, the chair
man, announced that for the first
time in the history OF the State an
organization had been effected, which
would bring about the united effort
OF all influences favoring county local
option.
There were representatives of tenn
perance and reform organizations
from all parts of the State at the
meeting, which was held behind
closed doors. A joint committee of
all these organizations was formed
to cooperate with Governor Brum-
baugh In the investigation of candi-
dates for the Legislature to make such
Endorsements as would be deemed ad-
visable.
Headquarters Opened.
Headquarters have been opened in
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and from
these two points the fight of the dry
forces will be directed. The cam
paign, It was announced, will be car
ried into every one Of the sixty-seven
counties. In many Of them organiza-
ttons have already been formed. The
campaign will be conducted under the
general direction of the Local option
Committee of Pennsylvania, which
was organized by Governor Brum-
baugh in 1918, and which has been
strengthened materially In practically
every county since 1t was organized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
fauetations by Miller a Co., Members
Chicago hoard of Trnde.D

Chicago. Feb. s.---There was partial
change for the better in conditions
surrounding the wheat market today.
as compared with those OF Monday
Many Of those who were heavy sellers
-on ths break In May wheat Monday
retracad their steps and bought thai
month in good amounts today. Because
OF the tightening of the offerings.
priced advanced to 81. today.
Not In many months have the expor,
sslsa 81 wheat been scattered over SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

New York, Feb S,-~The general
tendency in the outside market to-
dav was downward, while dealings
were in good volume. Metals were
quiet and prices were only about
steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

Petersburg. Va, Feb. s, 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK.
Market strong.
First quality, s1.05 per bushel.
Green and dirty. so to 75c per bushel
VIRGINIAS. FARMERS STOCK.
Market firm.
Fancy Jumbo. 80 c per pound.
Extra prime, SIC per pound.
Prime. SIC per pound.
Smelling stock, "a to 2%c per. pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY


corded Yesterday.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany to Equitable Trust Company, of
New York to s. NJ. Woodward. Bev-
erly Street, bounded by Elm, Wallace
and Davis Avenue. $4,000.
John A. Cutchins trustee. to Z. w.
Moore ux., Twenty-fifth Street, be-
tween M and N Streets, 47-10x120;
$4,000.
Martin J Murphy ct viz to w E.
Hudson, Twenty sixth Street, north of
Clay, 3Sx125; $1,000.
Jacob Dold Packing Company to
Armour g. Co. equipment (etc., at No.
307 North Seventeenth Street; SIT. 500.
l.. A. Umlauf and wife to d. b.
Kelley, lot IL. block II, Belrose. 50x
1875: $40.
M. D. Nunnally, trustee, to Lucy z.
Dunn ct ais. Thirty-fourth Street,
between NJ and n. 2sx125; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Henrico Transfers

John G. Smith to n. j. Hancock,
75xl22 feet at the southeast corner of
Twenty-eighth and Selden Streets;
$40.
Alexander H. Sands ct TX to H. T.
Watkins, 1873 acres in Varina Magis-
terial District of Henrico County; $40.