davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

iff, saying that under its provisions
three million men were out of work
before the war, and referred to the
panic of 1893, claiming that they both
indicated normal Democratic condi-
tions. He read list of exports since
the war began to establish his state
ment that present prosperity was due
to war.
He said that under the income and
corporation taxes made necessary by
Democratic extravaganza, the north
paid most of the taxes while the south
welded political power. He ridiculed
the statement that Wilson had kept us
out of war and said Europe got her
food from us and would not fight us.
Only Mexico remained. We were real
ly at war with Mexico. We had to go
to Vera Cruz to get an apology from
Huerta Did we get it? Our fleet was
at Tampico when 1900 Amerivan lives
were in danger and under orders from
Washington ignobly sailed out of the
hafDor and deserted them. The trouble
with the Wilson administration was
that it was cowardly. On the border
today, If an American were shot across
the line, an American soldier who
crossed to get him, would be placed in
| Jail for six months. He referred to
the shooting of DR.. Wilson and clos
ed with tribute to the flag.
Before Mr.. Davis spoke, B. NJ. Holt
Republican candidate for lieutenent
governor spoke for some time along
the same general line. Mr.. Holt said
Secretary of War Baker had insulted
the revolutionary patriots by compar-
ing them to Washingtons army. The
band music was feature.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
D. ". DAVIS SCORES
DEMOCRATIC HEADS
Bitterly Attacks Record of
Governor Alexander
ASSAILS PROHIBITION RECORD OF
STATE EXECUTIVE.
Censures National Administration In
Both Its Foreign and Domestic Poll
cies-CrOwd Large.

Introduced by Judge E. A. Walters
as a man who understood Carey act
projects, from the point of view of the
settlers, from having pulled one out
at American Falls, Senator d. w
Davis, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, made a bitter arraignment of
the administrations of Governor Alex
ander and President Wilson to a large
audience at the Lavering Thursday
night. Judge Walters in his opening
address said that there were issues in
the campaign on which reasonable
men might honestly differ. The voter
who believed that American honor
should be upheld abroad and the AM
erican flag should be respected, should
vote for Charles e. Hughes; the voter
who did not should vote for the reten-
ton of the present administration.
Those who believed that the state
should have for its head a vaudeville
performer should vote to retain the
present incumbent; those who believed
that it should have for head a seri-
Gus, capable business man, should
vote for the Republican candidate
Mr.. Davis opened his address by a
long statement of the agricultural.
horticultural, mining, lumber and
livestock resources of the state, and
urged the people to send their children
to the institutions of higher learning
within the state. Economy does not
come through the vetoing of useful
measures but through businesslike
management. He described his tax
less state proposition, saying that the
lands of the state could be sold for
enough to defray by the interest col
lected, all the taxes to which they
could be applied and have tremend-
Gus and ever increasing fund. He said
that this would be better than having
them held out of use. He declared
that in answer to a critic who had ask
ed if it would not be well to hold the
lands for twenty-four years and let
the state benefit by the increase in in
crement, he had pointed out that
should the lands increase in value
from $1,000 to $25.00 an acre in that
time, the earning of the state would
be relatively small, while if the money
should be taken and invested in mort
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
SUGAR FACTORY BUSILY
GRINDING UP BEETS

The sugar factory is in operation but
has not yet been formally accepted by
the Amalgamated company and prob
ably will not be for month until 1t is
tried out thoroughly. No visitors will
be allowed before the middle of No
vember
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
| Want to Be Your
Probate Judge

l have had experience in Pro-
bate and Juvenile work. / am a
married man. Having children
of my own, l believe l am best
qualified to pass upon juvenile
questions arising in an office
which deals with delinquent
boys and girls. Your assistance
will be greatly appreciated in
helping me to be elected on
November 7th.
0. P. DUVALL
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

FOR SALE-Two 25-foot lots, close
in, suitable for garage or shop, $1400.
Box 80, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

FOR SALE-Good four-room shack
with small barn and 50-foot lot, $3.50.
500 down and monthly payments. Box
80, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

FOR SALE-Feed mill and 711 h. p.
motor. A. A. Joiner, Berger.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

LOST-A package containing con-
tracts and other papers. Leave at
Times office and receive reward.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
CROOKS WOULD
CONTROL STATE

Continued from Page l.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

tached IL was often hard to get even
one to go, Governor Alexander had ap-
ppointed 300.
Replying to the question of the Cap
ital New, "How did you do it?" he said
that he had gone around from place to
place wherever he could and his fell
low citizens had given him more votes
than any two of his opponents got.
He denied that he was at present
identified with the interests or with
Senator Brady. He had been trustee
for the Brady estate, had received a
power of attorney from the senator
when the latter went to Washington,
had made two trips to New York for
the estate and had transacted its bust
ness until wound up. He had no apol-
Ogies to offer. He considered it an
honor to be able to represent this es-
tate, and thought it would indicate his
business ability. He would like the
voter to determine whether he with his
experience would not make more sat.
isfactory person for the people to put
in charge of state management than q
man who had only experience in the
one line-the clothing business Mr.
Davis said that Senator Brady was nc
longer a stockholder in the bank Of
which he was president He said thai
he could not sell timber lands until
appraised, and that minimum price
of ten dollars an acre was fixed on
them.
Turning from state to national af.
fairs, he attacked the Underwood tar.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

partment does not contemplate dam constructed with ''pIling", nor does It permit the use of rock. If simply permits the construction of 9 dam built of brush and sand Just such a dar as was construc.a. last year at the same plac9 No~ will any other klad b. permitted, eithar by the l,.v- erHrltnt or the people Of Yuma Valley,
 At a mass meeting of officials of all the irrigatinn contingents of Im-
 perial Valley ehld Tuesday in .El Centro a resolution was passed which indorses Engineer Rockwood's scheme to avoid connecting with Yuma pro- ject. He proposes to construct an- other intake $500 feet above the Han- Ion heading, and then construct 8 settling basin" between those two points, removing the silt by hydraulic pressure at an expense of five certs per cubic yard This will mean tie expenditure of $500 per day for this item alone, while to construct the settling basin will cost $750,OOO, ac- cording to the Redwood estimate. Not only that, but he also recom- mends the construction of another intake" down the river at the same point where the river broke through and emptied itself into the Salton Sea in 1S05-6, and the same calamity will probably reuslt from the con- struction of tins proposed Mexican intake. In the meantime keep your eyes open and see what happens to the great Imperial Valley. What they need over there is little horse sense.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
Doing Good

A woman can do tremendous amount of good when she tries Here is an instance and there are many such. Mrs. F. F. Smith, Gl3versville, N. Y, writes: T feel if my duty pc write and tell ,o ou wnas Ctemberlai2 S Tablets have Lone for ,l3 and for many others !h.t have told atouF them. For over three years I ahve been troubled wlyH n,y !%er 70 have been under the doctors care most ot the time. I have tried many othe, but have not found any thing that helped me as much as Chamberlains Tablets" Obtainable everywhere
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
ARCHIE ]. GRIFFIN
 OUT FOR SHERIFF

Archie J. Griffin, Republican, whose announcement appears in another col umn of this paper, announces himself a candidate for sheriff of Yuma coun- ty, subject to the primaries of his party. A
 MT. Griffin, farmerand stockman on the Gila under the Yuma project, came to Yuma county from Yavapai county in 1905 and settled on a hone stead west of Somerton, which he was afterwards caused to abandon by be- ing cut off by the reclamation levee.
 For seevral years he didsome sue cessful mining in Cochise county and returned to Yuma again about six years ago, and about four years ago commenced the development of his ranch on the Gila In this time he has reclaimed 2SO acres of Gila river alnd and has made himself one of Yuma's most substantial ranchers.
 During the February flood of 1905 MT. Griffin was contracting and grad ing in Yuma, and many old timers re- member the day and night work of those exciting times when "Griff's'' utit n the levee helped keep the water uut of the town by always be- ing on the right place at the right time.
 MT. Griffin is A years old, is na- tive of Alabama and when a boy nov ed with his parents to the Lone Star state of Texas, where he lived until he moved to Phoenix, Ariz, in the year 1891.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

VIENNA. July 19.-"Prometheus," |" well-known military publication, pre- sents figures about the marching speed and ability of the various ar mics now at war According to these statistics, the Italian Bersaglieri are by far the speediest soldiers in the world, the Russians the slowest.
 The Bersaglieri are able to outdis- tance all other soldiers so notably be- cause they travel very light, and carry less baggage than any other troops. The short, slow walk of the Russian is laid to the poor roads that prevail everywhere in Russia rather than to inferior marching power.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

TOXIC, July 19.-Governor-General Roume of French Indo-Chino has ar, rived in Japan in connection with ne- gotiations between Japan and France for a revision of the customs tariff between Japan and teh French colony. It is understood here that France will make customs reductions which will permit of a greater eXportation of Japanese goods to Indo-China.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
PAINTING AND FINISHING

When wanting painting or finishing done, phone 95-J, Fulwiler's Paint Shop. Special attention given to bug gies, automobiles and signs. Corner Madison avenue and Second street. No job too small and none too large. Give me a trial. 6S-tf
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
CLIFF HOUSE

Clean cots, 25c; s1.50 a week. Bag. gage stored free; free reading room and shower bath. No. 188 Madison Ave, one block south of the s. F. depot, up the golden stairway. 43-1m-p
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

of returning the Nacozari
 raiFto American management as a favorable indication. Acting Secretary Polk said the Mexican note was similar to that announcedat Mexico City last night regarding a commission to settel differ ences. Polk said everything was progressing favorably.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

sANGUINETTi, E. F.: Big Depart ment Store for everything at whole sale and retail; separate furniture department; groceries. shoes and dry goods. Tel. 27.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

YUMA TITLE ABSTRACT & TRUST
 COMPANY
 FIRE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS EMIL c. EGER, JOHN DOAN, Secretary. Title Manager
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
TODAY'S NEWS HOT OFF
 THE WIRES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

TOM UNDERHiLL
 THE TRANSFER MANI Will move anything from 6 piano to . cord of wood. Phone 28-J
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Washington Madden to- day introduced a resolution in the House asking the Pres ident why guardsmen are kept at the border and if the emergency crisis still ex- ists, and inquiries of the distri- button of guardsmen, wheth- CT available in Mexico and other details.
 The War Department con- siders General Gales action
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Bridgehampton. - Candi- date Hughes said the breach in the Republican ranks is rapidly healing and that they will be united when the cam paign opens at Detroit on August 7. No pressure will be exerted to have Progress sives join working forces, rather appealing to their judgment.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
Ford lost by one vote.

Washington. = The War Department announced this afternoon that 4,OOO Carran- zistas were reported ordered to embark for Lower Califor- nia ports to begin a campaign against Cantu. This corrobo- rates earlier telegrams.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
DIR. E. C. CLENDENIN

DENTIST Cotter Building Second Street Phone 255
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

dered arrested every partici- pant in riots coincident to the departure of Americans from Cananea, and ihtimated that leaders, regardless of position be shot.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20


 Trinidad.-It is estimated that twenty pounds of dyna- mite were exploded early to- day in an attempt to destroy the home of Charles O'Neill, superintendent of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron Company at Starkeville. Nine persons were in the house. Two wo- men were injured by flying rock and plaster which wrecked the side of the house.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
CHAS. OLCESTER

GENERAL CONTRACTOR; BRICK AND CEMENT CONSTRUCTION;
 SIDEWALKS AND RETAINING WALLS. 20. BOX 57s, YUMA.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

F. E. ELLIOTT
 THE VALLEY STORE Osborn implements, and pure Manila binder twine at 200 per pound.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY
 PROBLEM, HORSE
 SENSE IS NEEDED l

Continued from Page One)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Washington. = The Presi- dent nominated Colonel John w. Ruckman of the Coast ar tillery for brigadier-general, and Lieut.-Col. Samuel Reber for colonel.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

BUSINESS DIRECTORY STAG AUTO SERVICE
 w. E. SNYDER, Prop. Stand Phone 139, Residence Phone 192 PALM BOOMING HOUSE Clean rooms shower bath MRS. JOHN NEWMAN, Prop. If TIT N. Main St.
 J. p. YEMEN, DENTIST
 Phone 225-J S21 West First Street Yuma, Ariz.
 w. H. ELLIOTT Civil Engineer and Surveyor; U. s Mineral Surveyor; Box 176, Yuma.
 F. E. ELLIOTT
 THE VALLEY STORE Osborn implements, and pure Manila binder twine at 200 per pound sANGUINETTl, E. F.: Big Depart ment Store for everything at whole sale and retail; separate furniture department; groceries. shoes and dry goods. Tel. 27.
 TOM UNDERHiLL
 THE TRANSFER MAN" Will move anything from 6 piano to cord of wood. Phone 2S-J YUMA TITLE ABSTRACT & TRUST
 COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS EMIL c. EGER, JOHN DOAN, Secretary. Title Manager DR. E. c. CLENDENIN
 DENTIST
 Phone 255
 CLIFF HOUSE Clean cots, 25c; S1.50 a week Bag. gage stored free; free reading room and shower bath. No. 188 Madison
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

w. Fl. ELLIOTT Civil Engineer and Surveyor; U. S Mineral Surveyor; Box 176, Yuma.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Washington. = Opponents of a big navy were voted down in attempts to amend the nav al bill today.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

San Antonio.-Gen. Persh- ing reported to Gen. Funston and corroborated reports that Villa with 1900 men are plan ming an attack on Torreon. Pershing said it was definite ly established that Villa still was suffering with a wounded right leg, using. crutches. No orders have been sent to Pershing to resume the Villa campaign.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PALM BOOMING HOUSE Clean rooms shower bath MRS. JOHN NEWMAN, Prop. If TIT N. Main St.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Phone 225-J S21 West First Street. Yuma, Ariz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
THE arcTMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANUARY 1916

Thrills, ironic and cutting with satire,
and very human in its appeal. The
satire wins the audience to laughter
and, on the other hand there is one
big scene in which the passion OF a
mans heart is barred. when Mr..
Faversham almost invariably gains the
| tribute of tears. The Hawk" was
hailed by the critics In New York as
the best French play sent up in many
years, and, unlike most French plays.
there Is moral to adorn the thrilling
story. as-s5 -, zrsHe
I II is now several seasons since Mr..
Faversham has been seen In an es-
sentially modern role. Remembering
the charm, wholesomeness and the.
atric ability which he brought to
similar characters in the past. his
present creation holds out promise Of
being a genuine treat In fact, ii is
said that in the man Dasetta he paints
one Of the greatest portraits he has
ever done. Contrast his character
izatiors in THE Faun.'' Julius
Caesar and tHerod," to mention a
few of the more recent plays he has
appeared in. and we are made to
realize that here is an actor who has
rounded his art to the utmost. who is.
still advancing in that art and who
brings to his audience in each separate
creation a completed study,
For his company Mr. Faversham
has selected body of players eac.,
of whom is particularly adapted to the
role to he played. The result is an
ensemble performance in which his
own fine work is set off to the best ad-
vantage. For the scenic environment
Mr.. Faversham engaged the services of
Joseph Harker. of London. and IL is
said that the settings are in perfect ac-
cord with the play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

tendance NJ fifty scouts at every per-
Torrance Of the picture.
None of the thousands MANNED and
afflicted during = year of European
slruagie desired egas few f+3aH,
.uuts0ll.nE their lives and dest.I les
md .Seeking To advance tlaeir schemes
and lheir domains ordered war and
helpless women aud children suffer
tb-ng- worse than death. None in
America desires war: hat il j. not a
W. ett4ou OF desire, rather one Of neces-
s'ty, Wo are ton rich 10 suppose i1at
jealous eyes are not east lonElugiY
across the Seas in our. direction. And
Ne. are too weak In military strength
t. offer STRONG resistance "a "a well
equipped far. They know these things
as wrll "a 'ee ourselves
Bot arc vr a"irg 10 sir idly hy aud
watch he sorHatiop ~f armies that
can sweep or own military establish
ulcuts as,d" ard ravish our homes .
Are vc weak enough to deliberately
drIUde ourselves that ISOLATION Is the
oqly defense necessary America viii
De sGfc rulN when our navy IS AIDE
quate'to the defense uf oar vast shore
Inc and orr ARMY IN position To
render the navy efficient aud prompt
aRsi stance. We care not extension. but
we do care for the pre- 7erva'iou of ear
homes and our cD8ptrN The, Battle
f~y - Peace" shows what WaE hap
pen "a the event of an INVASION and it
taU4 ranatlc and appealing love
e'9rr well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
.R,TTIE CRY or PENCE
At STRAND THIS Wkik

An of the American rcpuh'lcS are
10 unitc i'm great alliance Tor pro
feciiot1 of each other and in defense
~ the Monroe Doctrine. headi'n"
TELLS us and there is not one person
IN the country bur realizes that the
United states will ne the largest, inc
most important and the leader OF TINS
alliance on the United states VIII
4au the burdenuof leading III" defense
~ any OF these other countries rs
wei as Of herself. IN the event am
z ,,,sey,1v eudcavorrd 10 wrcS possess ION
from her or 80 treat lightly with n''
honor.
Nre We IN a position to'lo So HAY"
.Se At our command tho forces nN'eS-
sarV 10 defend ourselves should We
he attacked by merciless ana Wen
organized fee Citizens Of the nation
and those Of other nations are too well
familiar with the military and naval
situations not to realize that we are
not. They know that America ofirfs
she richest store OF treasure and op-
nortunities Of any country it, the
--4sl--4.iitl -t+--an all-powerfnl enemy. ThrF
Eslnw that Nc would make n great
and A grand one. but do they realize
,,ow inefcctual would he our few thou
sand regular troops and the militta in
"a arcat war" How lik" the patter of
rain on window would be their
q feeble assaults on the ranks Of per
fectly equipped and powerful foe
Every man in the United States
-xould respond to n call for defcnss
and would fight If need bp-fnr a
position in the ranks But would he
be anything has fodder far-the eHa#4+s >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

some of his parts. but l preferred to
stay In America. ...
We produced Under Two Flags
played Lord BERTHE Cecil. | was the
original. II was a great success and
we ran II for about three weeks. Then
we heard we were going to be arrested
for dramatizing one of Ouida s novels.
which were copyrighted, and the man
agemcnt got lis all out of town. We
went on to Brighton. The second night
was in Brighton ] received n visit
from Il brother-inl Of mine, who
was staying there with his wife, my
sister. and my mother and some other
relatives. l was discovered ut last and
they insisted that | 90 home with
them. Glad of the prospect Of de-
cert place to sleep. n few square meals
mud q shilling or two in my pocket.
decided 10 do IT and went home.
During this time / met some Ameri-
cans who had known brother Of
mine when he had taken an interest
in a ranch in Colorado. years before,
at place called Nunda. | confided in
this gentleman, told him my story and
how dista@teful my life was; that
was practically living on charity, as
nv mother had nothing, He offered
me- n position to 70 TO America with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

him as his private secretary. Why he
should have done it I don't know as
had no education and had no more
chance Of becOuiug good private see
rotary than ! had of becoming good
bank president However, he told me
If reached America he would take
me on.
This was all done unbeknown to my
family My relations went down to a
country house which they had bought
some years before from my mother at
CARTRIDGE in Surrey. close TO my own
home there at the present time There
they were going 10 spend the winter
and Christmas, because London got so
fogey. and | was taken down with
them.
|. All the time this feeling of living on
charity got ON my nerves, and with
the first snow of winter packed my
bag, stole out in the middle OF the
night and walked to I<oudon. II was
d matter of ai,out thirty-one miles. a
ri cut @ the hosss ~ A ,e Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

! In those days Ehey always used TO
! play f2rce either before or after the
tragedy. We did such plays rs "Tric-o-
/ Trim, Nicholas Nickleby". oliver
Twist. She Stoops 10 Conquer ,
school for Scandal. Romeo and Ju-
let" The Streets Of London" and
many Of the old standard plays and
claeslcs
Finally Mr. Barry conceived the idea
Of dramatizing Under Two Flags
Ouidls novel On a Saturday after
uo'u tho company sat down in one Of
tho dressing rooms, which were un-
der the stage In the cellar Mr.. Barry
took the novel and 90 be dictated we
each wrote down orr parts, Thon we
went upstairs. rehearsed il all might
ana Sunday and pAyed II he following
Monday night
must tell you that during nil this
time I he'd received hardly any money
-unT and then few shlllinCs. ] had
10 leave the hotel I was living in; then
| was put oat ~ my boarding house
and slept underneath the bathing ma
chimes on the sends when the bobby
was not about The sen air was good
it was a nice rfmc NJ tie wear, and
didn't mind
! remember once waking nip early in
the morning with tic sound of two