davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
CAMPBELL GIVEN WARM GREETING
 IN THE SOUTH
CROWD TURNS OUT TO WELC ME ARIZONA'S FAVORITE SON AND AS SURE HIM SUPPORT.

DUNCAN, Oct. 13. - Ploughing through water-soaked roads The Favorite Son" auto carrying the Tom Campbell party arrived in Duncan last evening in time for the speaking. A cloudburst over the plains filled the roads with running streams, and when Duncan was reached the little city was found to be inundated, breaking all records in the quantity of water the town could safely take care of. The main street was lake of water and people could not get out of their homes. In spite of the flood the meeting was we'll attended. J. C. Gatti headed a delegation from Cliff ton that braved the storm, and many who had planned to come in from the country were prevented.
 The Wilcox rally was a genuine Arizona reception, bonfres in the streets, torchlight procession to the hall, and an enthusiastic, cheering crowd with Tom Campbelrs name on every lip. Following the speaking there was dance which lasted for several hours. C. A. Anderson and Mir. Soto headed large party that came down from the Mascot mine in a special train for the rally, and from all directions cowmen came to greet their favorite, Tom Campbell. He was given a rousing reception when he was presented to the packed hall by H. A. Morgan, who was chairman of the meeting.
 The Campbell party drove on to Bowie arriving there at a. m. and spoke at the town hall at a. m. At San Simon there was a good crowd 10 meet the speakers at the hall, the party leaving immediately for Steins, Lordsburg and then to Duncan.
 At Steins, which is in New Mexico, Doane Merrill. the irresistible cam paigner, who knows no State lines in his enthusiasm, approached the loung- CTS at the hotel and began giving out his cards and Campbell's. When the rest of the party found him he was engaged in heated argument with pioneer Democrat who started 1t by saying that he never voted for Tom Campcll and never would. Merrill brought to the fore all his eloquence and persuasive ability in describing the "favoritc son of Arizona" The New Mexican, who had been Texan when Tom Campbell, also a Texan, was its governor, stopped short in his argument, and said:
 ''I reckon we have got our border lines mixed. You mean Tom Camp bell of Arizona, but you are in New Mexico now. Your Tom is all right"
 Doane had wasted a great deal of campaign wind and handful or cards but the New Mexicans promised to step over the line and do some work for him and Tom Campbell to make up for 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
SEEKS DIVORCE
(From Thursdav's Daily.)


 Mrs. Mary Bartholdi Donston has filed d complaint against her husband, Ulysses Grant Donston, in q Los An gclcs court asking divorce on vari- ous grounds. They were married in Prescott several years ago, the plain tiff being we'll known, the daughter of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bartholdi, who passed away in this city about four years ago leaving an estate to her daughter and son valued at several thousand dollars. Mir. Donston was until re- gently d non-commissioned officer of the army, attached to the hospital corps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
BOX SEAT SALE FOR
 FAIR IS VERY LARGE

PHOENIX, Oct. l2-Thc box seat sale for the Arizona State Fair open cd October 1 and many checks are already in the hands Of Secretary Shaughncssy, insuring the reserva- ton of box for the big doings this Fall Twenty-Five dollar checks will be received during the month Of October and the drawing for boxes will be held at the Chamber of Com .mercc on the morning of November 1. The location of boxes will be deter mined entirely by the drawing. The checks are being recorded in the or der in which they are received and the drawing will be held in the order in which the checks were deposited. Those getting their money down first will get the first opportunity to draw. The drawing will be conducted under the supervision of special commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce, which will guarantee to every person an equal chance and no favoritism. Any one living outside of Phoenix or vicinity, who cannot be present at the box drawing, should name a repre- sentative or proxy when remittance is made rcserving box.
 Provisions has been made for par tics wishing to secure two boxes ad- joining, as was done last year. Checks for the two boxes must be deposited and the secretary notified that they will draw double. The first number drawn will determine the location and an adjoining box may be chosen.
 This years fair is expected to break all records for attendance and it is an assured fact that all available boxes in the grandstand will be taken be- fore the first of November. Those wishing to secure boxes should mail checks at once, as the rush for ac- commodations will exhaust the supply long before the opening day of the fair.
 Reserved Seats In Grandstand.
 At first thought it might be infer red that only people in the immediate vicinity Of the State Fair will have an opportunity to secure good grand stand seats. However, the fair con-
  mission mindful Of the comfort of all its patrons, has provided for this con tingency, and reserved seats can be purchased every day of the fair.
 For those who wish to purchase seats for the entire week, alternate sections will be placed on sale at the drug stores November |. The other sections are kept until the l2th of No Vember, 10 be sold from day to day to visitors who wish reservations for one day only. These tickets are to be had as carly as the morning of the day before they are to be used. In this way, seat. for the big days csn- not be reserved long ill advance and no corner on seats can be effected by
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
THE LUCKY FIVE IS AGAIN IN ACTION
(From Saturdays Daily)

Excellent reports were brought to the city yesterday by miners arriving from the Lucky Five camp in Copper Basin district, it being stated that shipping would begin soon, either to Hayden or Fl Paso.
 The property resumed few months ago with a small force, under the management of A. M. Horton, and extending the tunnel has proven a large as well as high grade ore con tent as assured Two samplings talk en from the tunnel, representing average values and without any as sorting whatever, returned S70.75 and $6S07 in copper, gold and silver.
 This company Is composed of a small number of local operators ,and when first operated some years ago attracted interest for its possibilities even when the copper market was low Mir. Horton, the original locator of the group, was called to California to look after other mining interests, remaining away for nearly one year, and since his return has been carrying out a line of limited development to get the property in shape for larger operations. Exploration on the Lucky Five to date would indicate that 1t Is situated on the contact of other prop critics in the Copper Basin field prop CT It is situated less than two miles South of thc Commercial
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
FAIR WARNING

CHRISTIANIA, Oct. IA. - King Haakon has approved an ordinance forbidding submarines of belligerent powers from traverSing Norwegian waters except in cases of emergency. when they must remain upon the sur face and fly the national flag. Any submarine violating the ordinance will. according to its provisions, be attacked by armed forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
SENATOR SHOOT TO
 SPEAK IN ARIZONA
(From Fridays Daily. )

| kFrom frlQay Dshy.D
 Reed Shoot, United States senator from Utah, will make a number of addresses in Arizona, during the present campaign. Senator Shoot, who is also a member of the Republi- can national committee, recently re- turned to his home in Salt Lake from the East, where he has been assisting in the direction of the campaign.
 In statement issued on his return Senator Shoot reports most hope full Republican situation all over the country, with practical assurance of a national victory.
 He denounces the present admin istration as the most extravagant in the history of the country, declares President Wilson's Mexican policy has been succession of humilia- tions" to the American people, attacks the eight-hour law as partisan poli- tical piece of legislation and describes the Democratic party as unfit to handle the business and government of the United States"
 Senator Smoot announced that he would probably decline the invitation of New York Republicans to assist in the senatorial contests in that State, in order to give his entire time to the situation in Utah and Arizona. Of the political outlook, and in criticism of the Democratic party and its ad- ministration of national affairs he says:
 Outlook Encouraging.
 q have just returned from New York and Chicago, and have been in close touch with the Republican na tional committee, and it gives me great pleasure to report conditions throughout the country favorable to the Republican cause.
 The result in Maine is typical of what I expect all over the country. The proportions of the Republican victory in Maine were gratifying to Republicans and astounding to the Democrats. They claimed that they would carry the State, and their dec laration that Maine is naturally Re publican State and that the results there were only what was to be an ticipated are intended only to conceal their intense chagrin.
 Everything in the East points to practical repetition of the perform ance of the Maine election in every doubtful State in the country. The reports received at the national head quarters arc of the most encouraging character; systematic work on the part of Republicans everywhere, and the great enthusiasm that has been aroused over the evident trend of public sentiment as voiced in Maine, where the first opportunity was pre- scntcd to give expression to the pub lie will and desire"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18

ticket jobbers and others who wish to preempt the most desirable places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

STRIKE AVERTED
BY UNION HEAD

New York, May 29.-The possibility
of strike of commercial telegraphers
on the eve of the Republican national
convention at Chicago was virtually
dismissed today by S. j. konenkamp,
president of the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union which opened it's Sth bien-
NAL convention here. Mr.. Konenkamp
declared 1.-The necessity of reports from
all delegates would forestall immediate
action on such demands as the ten per
cent. increase in wages and the S hour
day."
Arrangements were made soon after
the convention opened for the appoint
ment of committee to discuss the
wage question and the general policy
or organization as it relates to imme.
diate and future business, but it was
said there was no disposition "to rush
matters" with respect to a strike.
Mr.. konenkamp asserted that in the
event OF a strike it would not affect
the railroads. but only the transmits
sion of commercial messages. The con-
vention he added, would at once con-
slider the lockout by the Western Union
OF IL union telegraphers in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
DRESDEN

A sturgeon measuring six feet was
caught Friday night by Harry e. Push
ard, in a drift net.
Everett Stone of Augusta was the Sun
day guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Frank Cate.
Mrs. Judson Hawthorne, who has been
visiting her son Hartley for the past
week, returned to her home in Woolwich
Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Call and daughter Frances
who have been passing the winter ir
Everett, Mass, have returned to Bath
and at the present time they are visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Frank Cate.
The Soap Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Cora Gahan Saturday. A bounte-
Gus dinner was served. Snap shots
were taken of the party which will
serve as pleasant reminders In years
to come. This was the first time that
all Of the members have been present
Mrs. Harold Averill Of Richmond was
the weekend guest of her mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Rittall.
Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Of Glendor
and Herbert Jr, who have been here
for brief visit, returned Monday.
The Book club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Satur-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
WINTHROP CENTER

| A party of about &c young people
from Winthrop village surprised Clay
| ton and Elwood Kinds with a fine
| Maybasket which they hung to them
| Saturday evening. The merry crowd
| was invited into the house where
games and music were enjoyed and a
very pleasant evening passed.
Mrs. Rose Caron and Eugene Cote
went to Augusta Thursday evening
where they attended the whist party
given by the Catholic Foresters for
the benefit Of the new st. Augustine
church to be built in that city.
Mrs. Edward Cummings and children
Elbridge and Winthrop. passed Sun
yad with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Flynt and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Johnson Of Augusta
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Paul Bailey was at home for the
weekend from Westbrook Seminary.
Chain Sunday" in the Friends Sum-
day school, but as it did not seem to
be universally understood "Chain Sun
day" has been postponed until next
Sunday. June 4.
Mrs. Lord Of Portland, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Martin, left Monday for Bel
grade, where she will visit another
daughter, Mrs. Foster Of that place.
Baxter Tobey returned Saturday
from Brunswick. where he had been
engaged at carpentry work.
Mr.. Colby Of Brunswick passed the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Tobey.
Prof. I. o. Winslow Of Providence,
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Winslow.
Richard Friedman and Miss Lucy
Nichols are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawson H. Nichols
Baxter Tobey, who has been in
Brunswick for few weeks. returned
home Sunday. Fred Tobey of Augusta
was a guest Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Longfellow was the
weekend guest of her sister, Miss Myr-
tie Jack.
Mrs. Emma s. Briggs returned to
her home Monday from Bangor.
Paul H. Bailey was at his home over
Memorial day and entertained q his
guest Mr.. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
VOLUNTEER CLUB SOCIAL
Monday Evening at Methodist Vestr>
Proves Very Enjoyable Occasion

The Volunteer Club of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school gave a socia,
Monday evening in the vestry, at which
about 30 of the young folks were present
and which was one of the good times of
the season. Among the older ones pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Layton and
Mrs. w. D. Hutchins, wife of the SUPER
intendent of the Sunday school.
The program for the evening included
games and also literary and musical
numbers. among the latter being the reel
tation. In the Baggage Coach Ahead"
by Miss Eva Green, solos by the Misses
Isabelle Russell, Estelle Harmon and
Frances Whitney, a recitation by Miss
Addfe Green. solos by the Misses Adeline
Logan and Ruby Hall and recitation by
Miss Bessie Merrill. Mr. Layton also ia
vored the assemblage with solo and
some appropriate remarks.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served, this part of the evenings
enjoyment being very gracefully carried
out by the Misses Jennie Merrill, Ruby
Hall and Addie Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
RAINEY TARIFF
COMMISSION BILL
IS INTRODUCED

Washington, May 29.-Democrats of
the House ways and means committee
today formally adopted as part Of the
general tariff review bill. the Rainey
tariff commission DILL introduced at the
instance Of the administration and in
corporated in the general measure anti
dumping clauses and a provision to
prevent unfair competition from foreign
business interests. Nothing definite
was done regarding the income, inheri-
lance and munitions taxes. The COM
mittee is expected to report the reve-
nue. bill shortly.
For the tariff commits sion's expenses
100000 would be annually appropri-
ated.
The unfair competition provision is
so worded as to put foreign importers,
through their agents, in the same posi-
tion as American manufacturers are
under the antitrust law.
The anti-dumping clause is virtually
the same as in the original Underwood
tariff bill but stricken out by the Sem
ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
LQKpOg2 THElQN6 BLUE CHIMNEY

greatly appreciated by all. The o,hs
speakers of the evening were Ira H. Ran
dall' w. e. Lawry, James r. Townsend
John E. Nelson, Thomas j. Lyons, G. E
Gay, II. H. Lee, c. w. Townsend and "
II. Williams.
Mr.. Milliken gave brief summary 0.
what he stands for and made especial
mention of the enforcement of the pro-
hlbitory law. He stated that he believed
the business of the State should be rs
as a business and not as a political ma
chine. The appointments should be mae
with efficiency in mind. He believes ths.
the Governor should have general over
sight over all the State is doing and that
during his term of office the Governr
should pass his time and make his hons
in Augusta
He also spoke Of the fact that Mill
ken Club is now in operation in Portland
He stated that he did not believe in >
club if it was merely a candidate wofS'
ing through a number of names He fell
gratified with the work that has beef
done in Portland
The next meeting Of the club will "
held next Monday evening at the August
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
national Home

Onicer Of the day, Capt. Joseph Al
len.
Burroughs have been granted Fred
erick A. Spring and Thomas F. Scoiian
to Boston.
The remains Of the late Morgan Crane
were Monday sent to Portland for bur-
ial.
John Palmer. late Co. c. 81 Mass. Inf,
has been granted a discharge from the
Home.
The funeral Of the late Cornelius F,
Finn was held from the Home chapel
at A. M. Monday, Rev. FIR. Michigan
officiating.
The remains Of the late James Mea.
CHER were Monday sent to Fall River
for burial.
At A. M. Tuesday morning, Cutler
Post and Tiffany Camp will assemble
in G. A. r. hall to march to the chapel
to attend mass to be celebrated by Rev
FIR. John p Michigan.
The hours at the store will be from
Z to 9, IL to Ills A. NJ, and to 3.15
p. M. and the postoflce will be omen
from 7.3o to S.45 and at 3 p. NJ. for a
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
CHANCELLOR MCkENNk after
REVENUE BY PLACING 4 TAX
ON AMERICAN SECURITIES
The Volume of American Secr tiles that Was Received by the
Treasury Last Week Leads Department to Believe That
There Is Surplus Left That Should Be Taxed

d. London, May 29.-In the House of
Commons today Reginald McKenna,
chancellor Of the exchequer. moved the
resolution of which he gave notice last
week. the purpose of which is to COM
pei sale to the government under the
mobilization plan of American securi-
ties hitherto withheld by their own
ers.
Mr. Mckenna's measure imposes an
additional income tax Of two shillings
the pound on American securities. ex-
empting those which are deposited
with the treasury.
Harold ]. Tenant, parliamentary
under secretary for war, explained
that as the balance Of trade was
: against England. there was limit to
the expectation of gold. A loan already
having been raised in America, the
government had resorted to the mo-
bilization of securities to meet the bal
ance Of liabilities.
Without Injury to America
This scheme, Mr.. Tenant said, had
been carried out with great care and
without any injury to the American
market. The government had been able
to pay it's way and preserve sub
stantial balance in New York to en-
able 1t to meet charges which might
become due. For some months past,
however, the supply of American Sc
curities offered to the government had
dwindled from a torrent to little
more than a trickle. It had been sug-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
m. E. ROLL CALL
OF DELEGATES
TWO HOURS LONG

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May 90
The sessions of the 9th general con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church held here during the last four
weeks, were concluded today with q
meeting at which virtually all of the
business transacted was Of a routine
nature.
The final roll call. which every dele
gate was required to answer, con-
sumed nearly two hours. A large
number Of committees previously au-
thorized 10 administer plans for va
rious activities adopted by the con-
ference We're appointed.
For the first time in the history of
the conference adjournment today was
not final. The delegates adjourned to
meet at the call of the board of bish-
ops at a time and place to be fixed
by them. This action will permit, il
it is deemed advisable of session in
1913 to consider the plans for the unfit
cation Of methodism, which will be
presented to the Southern Methodist
Church at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

gested that this was due to natural
exhaustion Of the supply, but he did
not think this was the case.
Holders Shy
He said great many holders of Amer
lean securities were shy and, while con-
scious of their duty, had allowed that
consciousness to remain inactive. They
now required this spur in order to re-
mind them of their true duty to their
country.
After the announcement of the plan
last week, Mr.. Tenant continued, the
treasury received much greater volume
of American securities than had been the
case for sometime. He was in favor of a
event that Mr.. McKenna's proposal
proved ineffective.
To Start July
Sir Edward asked why there should not
be enacted at once a measure compelling
every holder of American securities to
give over this property to the govern
ment. Mr.. McKenna said the government
had obtained securities in a steady
stream under the present system, had
never paid for them in advance before
they were realized on in America and
had taken them over without risk of loss
when they we're required. He believed hts
plan would be sufficient for the purpose.
The tax is to go into effect July l for a
period of one year.
Resolution Adopted
At the conclusion of the debate the
resolution was adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
MONMOUTH

Inc annual memorial OuIudy COSeTN-
ance of the G. K. Norris Post, Grand
Army of the Republic and Woman's Re-
lief Corps was held with union service
in Cumston hall. The stage was taste
fully decorated with the national colors
and bouquets of apple blossoms. Rev.
Louis Greene of the Congregational
church delivered a fine Memorial sermon.
He took his text from Prov. 1874: Right
BUSINESS Exalteth a Nation" Excellent
music was rendered by the choirs from
the two churches.
Mrs. Harold Flanders gave family
party Thursday evening, May %, in hon.
or Of the 35th wedding anniversary OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Blake
She had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Woodbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodbury.
and c. o. Flanders. A tempting banquet
was served by the hostess.
Miss Helen c. Andrews and Carleton F.
Blake of Monmouth have each completed
a two-years course in vocal expression
and were graduates last week from the
Boston Lyceum school, of which Harry
r. Pierce is director.
Miss Mary Woodbury. and Miss Lorena
Cochrane are at home from Augusta for
a few days vacation.
Miss Cochrane has for a guest Miss
Marion Brainerd of Augusta.
The town schools close this week Fri
day for the summer vacation.
Among the out-of-town people who
passed the weekend at the shore were
w. E. Judkins, Esq, and family of Lew
iston, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boothby of
Auburn, the Kemps and other families.
Miss Amy Knox of Auburn is visiting
friends in town.
Work on Mrs. Ada Andrews summer
cottage is progressing rapidly.