davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-09

Miss Louise White has returned from a two weeks visit with friends in Old Orchard, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-09

Robert Filling has accepted a DO sition with the New System We Wash Go. of Taftville.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

strong pressure brought have join Germany this pressure the king refused yield It would have seemed
 the observer that having refused help the powers King Constantine had made plain enough his desire be neutral It would have seemed that the allies might be grateful and refrain attempts All that Constantine asked privilege of keeping O It his He had done nothing provoke it. He promised friendly raty Alas that there such thing friendly neutrality Any short actual endorsement
 ucd enmiy. The begeents do concede that neura anywhere the world They do regard the United States neutral From this avo have been tended both belgerens and each fogets extended himself indignant contemplation o the equal extended his foe Greece doomed because strong enough stand under the burden condemnation did the protection Of emOteness So the allies have harried and brought it shame Such the of It natural rebuke
 allies, and yet this has be done in the full that
 the central would have gone least far outrage but lack of opportunity They have made their marks elsewhere
 The pursued by the little have demon
 raed that there safe Belgium and Poland destroyed merely because they the Bulgaria ued destruction by promises of rewards she would the central powers. Equally spacious promises by the allies the bait that proved fatal Ruana little power much to be blamed Whichever have turned turned the futile hope of saving its national life and honor and know ing that it held aoof and sought be neutral its fate Sured
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
ASHURST AT DOUGLAS.

Ii there is doubt of nany of speech he made
 Douglas last Monday night will dpc it. Even his Democratic friends freely confess that Wilson. Ashurst and Hunt been better of had the junior remained home
 At the conclusion of his usual grandioqucn harangue took his seat before the audiefce off Hob son. to answer questions that might be asked.
 The first concerning the slaughter of Americans o he evadcd Under he replied that larger number had been killed during Rooevets administration during Will sons.
 Prove t! said from the audience.
 This s the record from the departmcnt returned our junior senator, " have this and you have not
 wordy wransle followed with Ashursts leading the chorus M you don't like it he yelled Why you join the army and hgh:'
 After the hubbub had subsied but senator had pulled himself together asked why he in favor woman suffrage in Arizona I am for suffrage he ed, "bccausc it's popular" The audience roared
 "ls that why you for Iunt:" shouted another
 Oh no! very frankly with Hunt not be elected if l wasn't.
 There question that junior knowledge of the San Francisco peaks for the time being thoroughly rattled he did know what he saving rehng kno that upon of his brazen sakes him. has up the present him well him far It will be the everlasting thoughtful
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
THE ELECTION AS GOOD AS OVER.

In the last days of the campaign managers have been compelled adopt truly remarkable shift keep their downh fight alive They have practically hope of carrying New York and devoted superhuman effort belief that they going Wilson by of great gains in the Middle and Far West
 This is always sign that managers end of hopes. The thrs happening. right now marked the disruption of democratic hopes the 1896 1901 and 1908 The fact is that presidents elected carry York presidents have been elected who the result in New York alone had been have pulled through New York barometer quite it is determining weight in the scale
 The question may be asked why should Democrats about
 is stage of losing campaign throw up sponge and put forth their fantastic claims about compenatng gains other parts of the country that realize? answer perfectly simple to the political experts.
 Of all the States that tradonally doubtful New York is the in which judgment results may accurately formed in advance It highly organized; political definite big and effective It is full of sharps politics be fooled. It is under very dependent observation than other State the conclusions of these observers get publicity all the States tremendous and deserved epue for political potenay compes it.
 No campaign nowadays expects fool people of New York in the last days about tendencies their Refusing Of admit defeat they yet realize that they will misead few people and has regular phenomenon the concluding fortnight of campagn f6t the managers losing suddenly forth astounding claims political earthquake somewhere else that going sweep country o them matter what New York does.
 There only trouble with lastmnue claims They The side that reoganzes days in order show that will win without N admitting what by that time universal knowledge New York is lost.
 And the election always goes New York goes.
 It will do it again this year.
 Hughes will be elected
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
WORK HELD UP BY ACTION OF
 ASHURST

PHOENIX, Oct. 30.-The naming of registrar of the United States land office has been deferred until after election because Senator Ash urst and Cari Hayden do not want to offend the many applicants for the office who will be unsuccessful when an appointment is made.
 As result mine owners in the State will lose at least Sl00,00O on assessment work that might have been saved had they been able to get a registrar appointed and have their mo- ticcs for patent issued and printed 60 days before the first of the year. As 1t Is they will have to do the assess mcnt work for another year so the registrars final receipt cannot now be issued until after the first or the year.
 Among the candidates for the place are Mulford Winsor, Mrs Ed. Shaw, Frank Luke, Jim Labin, F. J. Trippek, Scott White and number of others. It is believed that Mulford Winsor will be given the place after election
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Villa No Longer Has Strong Pull
 At Washington

PHOENIX, Oct. 3O.- The recent statement by Secretary of War Baker 10 the effect that certain Americans were conspiring with Pancho Villa to stage raids on American soil i'll the next ten days to influence the cleo ton, recalls the fact that less than two years ago the Mexican bandit was exercising sufficient influence al Washington to stop the execution Ol citizens of Mexico condemned to hang at Florence. At the request Of Villa, W. ]. Bryan, then secretary Of State. asked the board of pardonS and paroles in Arizona to grant rcprievcS to five McNicanS sentenced to hang and the board complied. Later when the bandit became persona non grata with the Wilson administration and Bryan was no longer there to act as his advocate, the McNicanS were cx- ccutcd, although Americans charged with equally hcinous offcnscs had their sentences commutcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
THE CONFUSION OF MIR. AsHURsT.

In telegram National Committee Allan aynes Flagstaff interview printed by the Gazette Colonel Roosevelt Pmpored absolutely
 given Flagstaff any place.
 Ashursts killed n Mexico"
 Coonels Rooseyelts auson made by Mir Asu Douglas. replying "heckcrs that Amer killed in Mexico during the Roosevelt administration than during the Wilson regime Of that wildly ab surd everybody except Mir Ashurst well knew In calmer But pecuary of MT. Ashurst which has been widely ob served during his public that when of confusion when labong under strong emotion he loses of his words and anything is liable pour forth We have held Mr. Asust responsible for his
 Mir Ashus however is the only democrat who has in- dulged in this silly comparison On Tuesday night in this city speaker quoted the o Roosevelt during and half of his administration hostile shot fired by American citizen and American citizen murdered by representative of foreign government Then the ucomprehendng speaker half who killed Mexico during those and half three four of them having murdered by Yaqui Indians
 The trouble with this speaker and with Mr. Aurst and all who foolish enough offer this comparison they the plain Within those and half years Americans murdered in and other foreign countries of all dered foreign but repre- entatves of the country where they died but by bandits known persons Americans murdered home and of all nations muderd in their II ncighborloods
 But the American murdered dur ing the Wilson administration murdered by representatives o organized factions either the pretended some political faction aspiring the of the government There always well defined faction which might have held accountability case ever did so In the of private murder where the murderer unknown be apprehcndcd there is O be held responsible
 It was in such circumstances that Americans killed in Mexico during the Roovcvct administration and deers could be appreended have they under the Daz regime and punishment days prompt and reasonably sure.-phocniN Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
BLACKLEG ATTACKS
 YOUNG RANGE STOCK
(From Sundays Daily

From different sections of this county come reports of blackleg de- VclOping among young cattle, all though no deaths have been reported to date This ailment Is attributed to unusually fine feed and livestock growing fat too rapidly In sections where vaccination was given in an- tIcipation of recurrence of this evil, animals have escaped, and where this prccaution was not taken, many head have been afflicted. Several large owners are quitc alarmed over the outlook, and unless checked the dh- case will occasion heavy losses during the next few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
OLD-TIME TRAVELLER

Mir. and Mrs. George C. French were arrivals few days ago from St.
 Louis. en route to their home at Sac ramento, Cal Mir. French was among the first commercial travellers to en- ter Arizona. reaching Prescott during the Summer of 1874, when he was in- troducing a new brand of overalls for a San Francisco firm, and other lines of clothing. He made the trip over land in stage from San Bernardino tc this city. He said; This is my first trip to Prescott in over third Of century and there is nothing left of the old town which I can recall; the city Is new to me and aside from meeting a few oldtimcrs. I am dis appointed on this trip. I wish the old town we'll, however,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Former Resident
 Writes From Abroad
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

Writing from Christiana, Norway.
 to which country he returned several months ago to visit with relatives,
 John Vale who Is we'll known in this county as a mining man, mentions many interesting matters. He says that the boom in big business has struck that country also since the European war started, and hay at S25 a ton Is mentioned as one of the advances. Farmers are now receiving S2l6 per day, rate of wage never known. American meat products and other foods are as high in that country as in Prescott, in fact he states, everything to eat or wear has scared out of sight Owing to the rigid censorship he does not ex- press himself in the slightest manner over the prevailing conflict. Mir. Vale has relatives in that country who arc prominently known in railroad circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
W|NSOR WANTS ID BE HEAD
 OF SENATE

PHOENIX, Oct 30-Mulford Win sor, former chairman of the land commission and Governor Hunts man Friday, who is running for the State senate on the Democratic ticket in Yuma county, has announced his can didacy for the presidency of the sen ate. Winsor has already approached number of those running for the senate on the Democratic ticket in other counties and requested their support.
 If Governor Hunt could win a third term and carry with him enough of his picked candidates for the senate to put Winsor at the head of that body, the State would witness an orgy of legislation which would make past performances of the State machine pale into insigniicance.
 Hunt is confident that if he can be elected and Winsor can win in Yuma county, he will be able to put Little Nemo' in command of the senate which was thorn in his flesh at the last session.
 Winsor is trying to come back and Hunt IS bent on disciplining those Democrats who had hand in shelv- ing the boss of the Hunt machine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
TAPS SOUND FOR GALLANT CIVIL
 WAR VETERAN
I. O. McGOVERN PASSES AWAY; WAS BORN IN GEORGIA, BUT FOUGHT FOR THE NORTH.
(From Sundays Oaily)

Pioneer circles as we'll as those vet erans of the Civil war who survive, will regret to learn that James O. McGovern has ended long and use ful life, his death occurring yesterday in this city from general breakdown in health. He was aged 79 years, and was born in Georgia.
 The deceased had an exceptionally interesting as we'll as thrilling experi- ence when the Civil war broke out At that time his sympathies were with the North, and he and brother left the old home to reach the Union army lines to enter military service. The fact of Georgia being his birthplace did not deter the two from fighting against the homeland or its cause, but in their perilous journey both were shot at repeatedly and the deceased to his last days carried two wounds in flicted by those who were his near n6ighbors Reaching the Union army, both brothers enlisted and served courageously throughout the war. The one dying yesterday was on the frigate Chesapeake, and in several ac- tions received wounds. He never re- turned to the old home, but with his brother came West after the war end ed. Over a third of century ago they reached this county, engaging in mining and farming. Frank McGov- ern passed away many years ago at Congress Junction, and was buried by his brother in the Citizens cemetery of this city James McGovern made a request that his body be placed by the side of his brother, and this will be done on Monday morning at S:30 o'clock, the funeral taking place from the Catholic church, under the direc- ton of w. NJ. Poulson & Co. The deceased never married, and his only relative surviving is an aged sister, who remains at the old homestead in Georgia. McGovern was kind heart ed, generous and forgiving. Hepwas given an excellent discharge from the army, and refused a commission as an officer. In late years he made his home on Date creek
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
PLAN DERIVES M|L|T|AMEN OF
 THEIR VOTES

PHOENIX, Oct. 30-If Governor Hunt succeeds in having the Arizona militia assigned to the State Fair, they will probably be started out for Phoenix the day before election. This will result in their losing their vote Several months on the border has converted many of the former Wilson supporters in the regiment to Hughes and 1t IS believed that the fair stunt was hit upon to deprive them of the franchise. There is great indignation among the troops over the prospect of being started out for Phoenix so long in advance as they could easily make the capital by leaving Wednes- day. Politics is the only excuse that can be offered for sending them earlier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
Pneumonia Claims
 Rybon as Victim
(F-om Tuesdays DaiIv1

Brief was the illness of Theodore Rybon, who was stricken with pneu- monia only last week, his death talk ing place yesterday afternoon at the home of his father, Benjamin Rybon, in West Prescott The deceased re- turned from California about six weeks ago, and was well and favor ably known to many in this city, be- ing native of Prescott, aged 20 years. His personality was pleasing and he was we'll known in the coun- try for his industry. He is survived by widow, his father and other near relatives. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Ruffner's parlors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
CUPID WINS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Albert Foos, former resident of Coconino county, who enlisted in Southern Arizona with the Arizona National Guard for military duty on the border. is in the city, cu route to Needles. Cal, where it is stated. he will wed young lady early iu No vember He was granted a lurlough for 5O days, and stated that when he informed the commanding officer that cupid endorsed his application, the re quest was instantly granted with a smile. FooS will return to Douglas, and will seek discharge from the service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
WICHITA PLACER co.
 READY TO RESUME
(From Saturdays Daily)

The affairs of the Wichita Placer Co.,, which has holdings on Lynx creek, have recently been shaped up and operations are to resume at once, was the announcement made by C. :. Israel, a principal of this movement, who arrived Thursday from Wichita, kas. The property is equipped with semi-hydraulic plant and frequent test runs made earlier in the year demonstrated an attractive proposi- ton, both as regards methods of re- covery and aurifcrous values carried in that stream. Mr. Israel returns to Prescott 10 reside. He is accom- panied by his wife, d niece, Miss Helen Bishop, and nephew, Frank Bishop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Tom Campbell has employed American miners the Jerome field and paid them high wages Ask Hunt the 2retended friend of labor how many employed Tom Campbell introduced S-hour day lower house of the legislature the public the temery character of legislation Point out the laws Hunt has espoused comparison their records shows that Hunt pretended friend while Campbell a real friend of labor
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

There IS broader issue involved the gubernatora than party poticshe issue whether the will ballots tor man who stands for class for who will rep all the people that position Campbell the peo- pe candidate and when governor he will
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

II you want an engraved calling card, give the Journal Miner your order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
PITY THE LITTLE POWERS.

Conditions in Greece seem >te3dy grow That pow ha, been in embarrassing position from the first Through the relationship existing between King Constantine and the kaiser
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Honestly Mr. Voter do you really believe that years of Hunt enough for this State? He given oppo niy make good and has Let Campbell try his hand and put into force and effect his policies result.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

people of this State he is permitted Washington United States from Arizona May be delivered such calamity
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

The record of Campbell the labor open Ask who worked for him what he thinks of Campbell employer His will settle question beyond any dispute
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Tom Campbell for IS years had charge county and during that time hired but American miners Why should the miners be for him?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
When You Have A Cold.

Give it attention, avoid ex-
posure, be regular and careful of
your diet, also commence taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
contains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic
Oils and Balsams. Is sslightly lax
ative. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough. soothes your
throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear
your head. In a short time you
know your cold is better. It's
the standard family cough rem
edy in ure over forty years. Get
q bottle at once. Keep it in the
hose as a cold insurance. Sold al
your druggist.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
This Is Real Relief Work.
Lenoir Topic.

Lenoir Topic.
The mostimportant relief work
done in Caldwell county during
the food period by Individual,
society or soulless corporation
was the improvised freight sys-
TEN furnished by the C. & N. W.
Ry. from July 20 to Aug. 2Sth
to supply the needs OF the people
from Lenoir to Mortimer and in
termediate points.
With no locomotive across the
Catawba river except the one
stbrm.locked at Edgemont at
first it looked like a hopeless
case for the c. 4 N. w. manage
ment to offer any relief to a thou
sand people cut off from the out
side world by rail and even their
public highways washed away.
Superintendent Crosby at Ches-
ter soon thought out or adopt
ed a plan. The track from Lsnoir
to Colletsville and other points
north was soon cleared, local de.
pot agent Hanks was instructed
to requisition section foreman
John Cox and his crew and mo.
tor car to undertake the task OF
relief, and rigid instructions were
issued that they make no charg-
es so long as the people were in
need OF the road unable to give
regular service. A schedule of two
trips daily was arranged, and
this to be increased if necessary.
Sometimes two such cars were
coupled together and this gave a
carryingcapacity OF 5O00pounds
Thus for 40 days and sometimes
far into the weary hours of the
night these quaint little freight
ers and their faithful crews din
a gratuitous service for a people
providentially bereft of all luxu-
ries and comfortt and in many
cases the actual bread of life.
With the sound of the nearest
locomotive whistle 20 mile a.
way, these tiny cars took their
long sweep over a broad and des-
olate country, and the once
strange noise OF the gasoline en-
gine now broke the monotony
and was as welcome as the sono-
rous chime whistle on a sixty.
ton engine. TO the man from the
city the continuous exhaustfrom
the five horse power engine SCUM
ded like an electric hammer on q
twenty story New York sky.scra-
per; the fellow from the b q C k
woods at first thought it was a
yellow hammer sharpening his
bill on q hollow chestnut limb,
but it spelt relief to all and was
a pleasant sound under the cir
cumstanceS.
| When the events of the p q s t
few weeks have all been sumed up
and a sensible man takes a
thoughtful look he must admit
the railroads have done q great
work and in some cases accom-
plished wonders.
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
Liver Trob,e.

II am bothered with liver trou.
ble about twic" a year." writes
Joe Dingnan, Webster City, 10.
wa. 81 have pains in my side and
back and an awful soreness in
my stomach. ! heard of Cham.
berlain's Tablets and tried them.
By the time had used half q
bottle OF them | was feeling fine
and had no signs OF pniu" Oh
tainable everywhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
Forethought.

People are learning that a lit
tie fOrethought often saves them
Il blg expense. Here is an in-
stance: + W Archer, Caldwell, o.,
writes: ii do not believe that our
family has been without Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar
rhoea Remedy since We ecommeDc
ed keeping house years ago
When we 90 on All extended Wis
1t we take 1t with w." Obtaina
Dle everywhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07

w6ssHk tlaNAA to be thelarg-
est windmill IN the world, q steel
affair fly feet ih'dianeter, h a s
been enstalled in Holland TO 7
draining q tract OF land.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
II You Want Quick Relief.

Men and women who feel their
health failing because OF weak,
overworked kidneys will be plea.
sed to know that Foley Pills
are prompt in action and give
quick results In the relief OF rbeu.
mhtism, sore muscles, aching
joints, backache, pains in side,
and sleep. disturbing b | "A d d o
troubles. For sale by M B Black
burn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-09-07
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve
Pain?

Try it and see-one applica'
ton will prove more than a col
umn oi claims. James s. Furgus.
son, Philadelphia, writes: 81
have had wonderful relief since
| used SIoan's Liniment on my
knees. TO think after all these
years of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your remedy has done for
me-" Don't keep on suffering,
apply Sloan's Liniment where
your pain is and notice how
quick you get reliei. Penetrates
without rubbing. Buy it at any
drug store. 25c.