davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

the constitution of the United States
 When anyone comes into co,rt charging that a rate act is contrary to constitution of the state or of the hited States, what does the court say 10 nm IL says before We will per form thls extraordinary function of de- claflng a legislative act void and of no erect because unconstitutional We in sist that the plaintiff in this case shall prove your case beyond any bread venture of doubt "
 w hen you come in before you are dpie 10 make such case after a legis- IdtuIe III US wisdom and after eXami- nation has acted and you endeavor to get the courts to thwart the will of inc leglSlature, the court very properly says that IS not our province f,,f prove your case and if you have not got the facts to show in advance of the operation Of the law that it operates to cohllScate your property we will not interfere with the operation of the law.
 nat has that to do, that sound rule of judicial action, with the oues- tlon whether the legislature shall make the acts without any inquiry at all. That proposition only needs to be stated to receive it's proper cOndemna- tloh' An illustration was put forward
 
 York. It was suggested that the su- preme court of the United States when the eighty cent gas rate came before it. Sa'd that it would not interfere if the ,.-t ad been tested. That a precedent. Tor legislative action without the in- VeStlPatlon would not do. Think of ,,-a. being cited as a precedent.
 hen we have legislation attarked n l. courts we have one principle of 'di' action. When we have propo- sitions submitted to the legislature we nave principle of action It has been the same since legislature first began to sit. Indeed. if it is abandoned YOU might as well wind up your republic and appoint a dictator
 MT. Hughes assailed the adminstra- ton for broken pledges and extrav- agant claims" especially with reference to having aided business. He reiterated that instead of clarifying the anti trust law by definition, the adminstra- ton had added vague phrases mak- Ing the law more uncertain.
 T have long stood for proper defi- niteness in legislation" A1r Hughes said. T think it is an ideal that we should endeaVor to obtain. There has been too much-and there has been a great deal of it-in this administration of compromise phrases in the statutes apparently intended to mean one thing to one set of men to get their votes and another thing to another set of men to allay their fears"
 MT. Hughes spent a busy day in Dayton. He addressed an audience of civil war veterans near the soldiers home here in the forenoon, reviewed a parade composed of republicans from this and nearby counties, motored to hn fni Is- there, with Governor Willis and other republican leaders made a brief ad- dress to an audience in the open air. and tonight addressed an audience in Memorial hall He will leave Dayton early tomorrow to continue through Ohio to Cleveland where he will speak tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT TTEE
 IF [. O.P. HAS B|C SESSION

a tall person of considerable note
 walked into the hall and quietly seated
 himself in the rear The outburst of
 applause and shouting left no doubt
 in anybodys mind that this hombre
 con el gran sombrerO, was Hon.
 Thomas F. Campbell The ovation
 continued until the tall 2ubernatcaS
 candidate was compelled to mosey up
 to the platform and say something
 Maddock put on an air of extreme
 irritation at the interruption of his
 self styled oratioR, and as a penalty,
 imposed on MT Campbell the task of filling in. By that time. more state
 candidates had arrived from the con- | ference of members or the ticket Tn Judge kibbey's office, and they were caused to make procession to the rostrGm and speak. Campbell said he | would save his effort for the evening Judge Kibbey's hoarse voice pleaded for his immunity. Joe Trochaska
 told the committee he had a lot of speeches up his sleeve. but proposed
 not to waste them on mere republi- i can committeeman, who needed no l convincing that the state ticket was 9 dnger. Norman Mckenzie said ne Was going to make a lot of dust fly ill CCchise. Harrison F. Matthews
 mentioned the importance of the office of state superintendent of public in- Struction, and allowed he was proud | to be in the fight Doen Merrill | proved he had graduated from tha : class of maiden political speakers. and argued for the organization of women voters. John l.. Gust said that the arrival of a small little daughter at
 his home had delayed his entry into the campaign. and said he was ready | now to get in with both feet Henry | l.. Eads made q strong appeal for team play among the workers and said that he expected such coCpera- tion to sweep the state for the TO- ' publican ticket.
 The following is the new republican 1 state executive committee:
 i Apache J. l.. HubbeU. GanaGo: Co., chise, Dr. F. T. Wright of Douglas w. i F. Mckee of Lowell A. H. Gardner Of i Tombstone: Coconino F. :. Breen of i Flagstaff. F. R Ferguson of Williams
 Gila, R E. Merritt of Globe. $. x. l Harrison of Globe. E.. ". Oaklew of i Miami: Graham, Lee \. Stratton If
 Stafford, Frank Webster of Central; Greenlee, I. C. Gatti of Clifton: Mari 1 eopa. R. F. Sloan of Phoenix. Dr. R. l. Flight of Tempe, F w. Lewis Of 1 Phoenix, II R. Daggs of Phoenix Bert 1 Wingar of Mesa Mchave (to be ] clected): Nave io. Jos. w. Smith of
 Snowflake. J H. Chanmon of Wins
 low; Pima, Allen F. Javnes of Tue
 son. T s. McChesney of Tucson. Dr. II. R. Walls of Tucson Final. to be
 elected): Santa Cruz, Ito be elected) {:
 Navapoi Lerov Anderson of Prescott.
 Roy N. Davidson Of Jerome c. NJ
 Stoddard of Stoddard; Yuma, P. J.
 Sullivan. Yuma
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

insight into the troubles that confront both. As to finances. he said a repub- lican national administration had left $136,000 900 in the national treasury A short time after the democrats got in, it was necessary for their leader to urge congress to pass special tax. laws, to raise funds to carry on government. He protested against the unsanitary condition of the Mexican situation, but his chief point and last, was that with out considering the repudiation of a single nickel of honest indebtedness, the farmers of the Salt River and Yu- ma valleys should think seriously on the problem of securing representation in congress that would enable them to have the cost of the project straiqht- cned out.
 Matthews Manly Appeal
 A teacher of school children, and now the principal of a big city school, Harrison F.. Matthews displayed fine grasp of the needs of the schools of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

cratic and school -marmsh query, What would you have done in Wood TOW Wilson's place. He told what would not have sent it into Mexico if lt hadn't been the right thing to dO If he had sent those men down there, he would have a reason to tell the people. But why are they there? Have they caught Villa? l would like to have an answer to those questions"
 In closing. Judge Kibbey pledged himself to work for the protection of this nation against the invasion of for eign, cheap labor after the war, and the products thereof in competition with The products of our own highly paid workers, and to support or create measures to insure the peace and safe ty of our citizens. at home and abroad. ur made strong appeal for the cleo tion of Tom Campbell
 Joe Proehaska
 As the first speaker. it was necessary for Joe Prochaska, candidate for sec rrtary of state. to tune the minds of the audience. He did so by announce ing that his name was Joe PrOchaska, and if anybody should ask va. T come from Nebraska" a"-Which is a true fact. for he did come from that state. So, he proceeded to make friends with the crowd, and then told them in flat footed sort of way that he stood for business methods in the state office for which he aspired, and that all the time he wasn't busy being secretary of state, he proposed to be president of the Ocean to ocean highway associa- ton. and put in hard licks for good roads. till the state was fairly grid ironed with boulevards.
 Henry L. Eads
 EX-president John l.. Gust of the Republican Club, and now candidate for attorney general. had been donated the ioh of presiding by Fritz Holm puist so he didn't have to make any speeches. He merely introduced the speakers He next called upon Henry l.. Eads. candidate for congressman.
 Mir Eads touched on the national and state situations, showing a keen
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

It was not that the republican state central committeeman were uneasy in democratic quarters, nor that the sixty of them feared the presence of the overwhelming democratic majority of fiVe-count em-five state central
 committeeman, that caused the repre-
 sentatiVeS of the Grand Old Party to
 take a quick departure from the state
 house yesterday. In plain terms it
 was hunger. Most of the committees
 men came hither from yon, and the
 miraculous Phoenix climate had given
 them noon aNetites that were so
 many individual and collective bears.
 So, after having chosen Judge F. w.
 Lewis as temporary chairman. iD q
 having named committees on credenti-
 als and organization, the republicans adjourned until three o'clock and
 made clashes and other forms of pune
 tuatior toward the restaurants.
 When Judge Lewis called the meet ing to order in the K P Hall it three, he received the report of Ray
 Davidson. H. w. Zipf and A. H. Gar diner on credentials, seating every
 man who had produced credentials. L. l.. Henry of Gila, H. Gordon
 Glore of Santa Cruz. and J. Lorenzo l Hubbell of Apache then reported on | recommendation that Thomas Mad
 dock he continued as chairman and 1 Andrew Baumert as secretary The adoption of the report carried with it the election of these two.
 The Prescott session of the repuo- licln state convention in July. had recommended these names. together with that of w C. Foster of Maricopa
 county IS treasurer. Mir. Foster nc Slected ohave himself named as a member of the state central commit 1 tee, so it was impossible to make him i treasurer MT Henry's report recon monded that a duly qualified Maricopa l delegate should be made treasurer 1 and that Mir. Foster be made his as
 sistant with power to sign checks and
 the duty of keeping the books This 1 locked rather rough on Mir Foster
 but if he is all that Jim McClintOcK l called him in his speech of accept
 ance as duly elected treasurer. he will 1 he a jewel of an assistant and will totally relieve the big colonel of the l arduOGs part of the duties.
 The Pima delegation had advanced
 the name of Henry Zipf for the office l but this was gracefully withdrawn 1 first by MT. Zirf himself. and Allen E
 Haynes. in baflf of his delegation l when the situation was made clear. Maddock's Pieceme-i Address
 Upon taking the chair, Tommy Mad ! dock essayed to make a speech-this 1 being considered rot only a courtesy ] to the chaps who had elected him. bu; 1 a privilege which any bright young i man should appreciate and grasp. About the time he had worn thir ! his natural diffidence. and had be- ] gnn to produce some ringing periods
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Continued from Page One)
 shooting destroyed this group. Sur Nivors shot. Garrison remained loyal and did duty Regret report some losses Among wounded l must count myself, though diG not impede my di- recting combat until utter rout enemy Forces of General Cavazos and Gen. eral Ruerta Vargas WhicE were com ing in pursuit of bandits arrive here. Are organizing quickly 10 form column which undcr General Matias Ramos Will renew l.ln*uiu and will complere destruction. Reports show bandits carried off large number wounded" Subsequent to this report, General
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

and during the attack by defensive batteries. which used incendiary pro- jectiles. The airships silenced some batteries by well directed volleys. Two airships fell victims to the defensive fire around London. All the others re- turned undamaged.'
 The Berlin newspapers and public appear to accept philosophically the loss of two Zeppelins in the raid on England.
 The Kruese Zeitung discusses chiefly that the British might be able to copy the Zeppelin from the airship htey brought down which was not completely destroyed It dismisses the theory in view of the fact that France, which has long had possession of a
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

NCUiltlhucu lhoIn rage One) relations changed. He no longer could do as he pleased, for what he pleased to do affected another man.
 Thus man, in our complex civiliza = tion, cannot do as he pleases, because If he did, he would constantly affect others. Therefore, we are compelled to live our lives so that others will not be wronged by what we do.'
 Besides Flagstaff and Winslow, Ariz.. the special was to visit Gallup and All buquerque. N. M. today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

examining the facts, dealing with the facts, according to it's judgment. the act of the legislature should be de- ciared void and of no effect because it exceeded legislative power. The ques- tlon before the court is whether if should be declared nullity because ii was against the constitution of the state or an act of congress or against
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Trev.no, referring to General Bells report, through the Mexican consul at Fl Paso, telegraphed the commis- sion
 You can mention that should Cen eral Bells information be authentic l should be very glad if General Bell would investigate through some person worthy of his confidence residing at the city of Chihuahua, or would send some one, profession to whom l should be glad to furnish every facility to get at the truth as to precisely what happened during the smashing of the Villistas when they attacked the city of Chihuahua"
 Issuing Winter Clothing
 FL PASO. Sept 25.-HeaVy winter clothing was issued today at the army quartermasters depot to the Sixteenth Pennsylvania infantry. In view of the fact that the weather here still reaches close to 90 degrees in the daytime with mild nights, the guardsmen took the issue as further proof of the many re ports that they are to remain indef- initely on the border. The clothing supplies were carted to the Pennsyl- vania camp, which was vacated tenn pOrarlly thlS morning when the entlre division of 11,700 men left on a four day practice march. Only three men from each unit and the band remain behind on guard.
 The family of the late Miguel Anu mada, who was governor of Chihuahua during the Diaz regime, received a message from Vera Cruz tonight from Laura Cejudo, a guerilla fighter con nected with many factions, in which Cejudo claimed to have captured Vera Cruz yesterday The message was sent by cable from Vera Cruz via Calves ton. Cejudo is a name little known here, apart from subordinate com mands in the old Mexican federal army and later under Orozco and Za : pata. He is r2ot known to have had any connection with Villa and is be- lieved by the nationalist party leaders here to be operating independently at the present time, if his claim of taking Vera Cruz is true.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
British Take Villages

[ completed ship. has never been able tc duplicate it.
 ! British Take Villages 1 LONDON. Sept. 25.-The British troops have captured the villages of MCrVal and Les Boeufs, together with several lines of trenches on d six mile front between Combles and Mar tinpuich. south of the Ancre river, says the official report from British 1 headquarters, issued about midnight. 1 This front was penetrated to a depth l of more than a mile. Many prison CTS were taken and heavy losses were inflicted on the Germans
 Dispatch to Reuters Telegram | Company from Salonik dated Sun day says:
 "The entente allies began at [ o'clock this morning vigorous of fensive on the extreme left west i ward and northWard of Florina. There was fighting all day long. The , Russians shortly after noon captured an important hill west of Florina. the French advanced. occupying the vil- laGe of PetOrak while the Serbians succeeded in crossing the frontier | north of KrusOgrad, but encountered 1 fierce opposition at Verbeni
 
 PARIS. SEPT, p, (via London. Sept 26.)-1n a violent attack launched against German positions extending 1 from CClnbles to the Somme. the French troops today made noteworthy gains, according to the official com munication issued tonight The town of Rancoutt was captured and Ger mans positions were taken in the region of Fregicourt. between Combles road to Bauchavesnes and in the vii cinity of tae Canal Du Nord
 Brussiloff Fiqhtinq Aqain l PF'TROGRAD, Sept. 25 (via Lon don, Sept. 25.)-Although the official | commIHcations have shed little light i on recent developments in the war situation, it is learned from staff of ficers t!:at after a long lull the bat ties at all important points on Gen l erela RrussilOff's font are again as srminS the intensity which character lZed the first period of his advance.
 The principal centcrs of action are the districts near Vladimir Veolynski and west of LUtSk the Halicz region and the CarTathians, and in each of | these territories there has been a gen. efal resumption of fighting which has 1 spread to adjacent sectors until the southwestern section of the war theater from the Pripet marshes to the Danube may be said to be again in action.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
CAMPAIGNERS
 OF DRY PARTY
 IN NEW MEXICO

(Continued trom rage one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
EIGHT HOUR LAW IS ONLY A WAGE
 FIXING MEASURE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
START ATTACKS
 SIMULTANEOUSLY
 AND MAKE GAINS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

completed ship. has never been able | l,,D1;ao+.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
REPUBLICANS TELL RECORD CROWD OF
 CAMPAIGN ISSUES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
COMMISSION
 GIVEN MORE
 INFORMATION

Continued from Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROCLAMATION
FOR FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
Nv Feilote Corntrrmen:


Circumstances recently nsprcd thoughts
which divide
united
10
therefore, fitting call
the of the of the which the
United adopted emblem the
reminder, which
to our g embodiment
the 4h
which shall
thoughtful of America comprehension
liberty justice which
pride the history and enthusiasm the political
determination
resolution world its vital
accepting compatriots
who the compulsion of this allegiance
thought of
which with united hearts America which
IDEALS divide
sgnay distinguished all the nations of mankind
individual alike duties
oblgions and rights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

Mennonite Young People IN Session
ouAKERTowN. Pa, May so.--rhe siss
annual convention OF the Youne PesnIs4
Union of the Eastern Mennonite Conzef
ence, which includes eastern and central
Pennsylvania counties. Is being held a
sauccn Mennonite Church near CoopefHs
burg today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

sa monfs Vefsaa A H6nz n
nunclHea che 4 sItnazlon4 ielIIEHfs nt4 -
aTaso ta1e a caueare ansletH.
due all della fr0nte attnccaia ha fitAfIa3H S
In psrte ha reso memo fnpuftnnsa feF#6
znta del centfo austriaco.
Suifaltopiano di Aslaeo Il sta svoiHenHe
una battaRila che assonieiia peffetsaietHte
a queila ii Verdun. 81 avoiEc con una eefla
al operazionl eecondafie da parfe deiie fans
terie ti opera4ioni in erande da rarte dsIf
adtIgiieria per poIverixzare le difese lkHlf4ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

at noon TO observe Five Minutes for Memo
ries." Bands stopped where they were in
the streets, industries shut of power and
the trolley lines suspended operations, while
In many parts OF the city men stood with
heads uncovered during the allotted time.
Today Is being observed as n general holl-
day In HARRISBURG. A feature OF the me-
mortal exercises was the placing OF a
wreath by boys of the Technical High
School on the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
SEGUTTA LA BATTAGLTA
NELLA IONA DT ASTAGO
A Vienna 81 Annuncia Che gil
Italiani ST Preparano ad
Evacuare Quella Cittadina

I'm communicate austriaco annuncia che gii
italiani 81 preparano ad evacuare AsIaso es-
sendo mlnacciati di avviluppamento dale
forze austriache. Probabilmente questo an-
nuncio e premature. II generate Cadorna
annunciavs infatti Teri sera che sli itaiIani 81
erano rafforzau sulla ioro principals linea
81 dlfesa, che 81 appdggia allie fortihcazIoni
di Asiago di Arsiero. llues che ell aus
trlaci sperano al fcrzare dalie loro poslrioni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Nomination Costs Scott s6111.72

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2O,--John r.
K. Scott. Republican nominee for Congress
man-at-large, filed his expense account to-
day. showing that he had expended s2S04,15
and has unpaid bills to the amount OF
SS30757.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
PEOPLE OBEY MEMORIAL EDICT
ISSUED BY MAYOR ON SICK BED
Citizens of Harrisburg Pause at Noon
to Honor Dead; Industries Shut OFF
Power; Trolleys Stop

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 20.-Respond-
ing to the request of Mayor Meals made
from his sick bed, Harrisburg paused today
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
notice or EXECUTION SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
whereas in an action in the District
Court Of Ramsey County, North Dakota,
1 nor Mnien ne n1ain haK and Sda ( at ban a Ra cor
and others, defendants, Judgment was
Idulyt entered on November 16, 1916. in
favor of the plaintiff and against said
the plaintiff Devils Lake State Bank had
a valid n subsisting lien by way Of
and hereafter described and owned BY
amount being $5566.42, and that said
lien be foreclosed by sale of said prem
Uses, to; satisfy the same. and an execu-
ton having issued out Of said court 70
County. North Dakota, directing me to
isell at public aution in the manner pro-
Ivided forsthe sale of real estate on exc
TO satisfy the amount due thereon and
1.-The costs and expenses. of sale:
BY Virtue ii said execution I will of
fer for sale n sell to the highest bid
Ramsey County Court house in the City
of Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North
Dakota. on the 9Th day of January. 1917
2 t. the h J, hour g ro Of ten ,o ! L A.5M3,the /, fol 4
Ramsey. County, North Dakota, to-wit
The North half of Section 20 and the
Morthwest quarter Of Section q, in
The plaintiff, Devils Lake State Bank
Having since the entry of Judgment in
said action paid the 1915 taxes on said
! property in the amount of $122.89 and
on November. %, 1916, there will be due
upon said judgment and to satisfy said
mortgage on the day Of sale he sum Of
s5566.42 with interest at six per cent pei
annum from November 16, 1916, and the
further sum of $122.S9E with interest
November 25. 1916. or a total sum due
Lon the date Of sale Of $576O.13, together
with the costs and expenses of said sale
las allowed by law and my costs and e
penses on this execution.
Dated November 20, 1916.
u MARTIN OLSEN,
Il Sheriff of Ramsey County, North Dakota
JMIDDAUGH & HUNT, d.
Attorneys forSJudgment Creditor,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.