davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
PRAISE HUGHES
 AND RAP WILSON
 AND H|S POLICY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Aus. 10.-The republican state assembly today adopted resolu- tions praising the nominees and plat form of the Chicago convention, pledg- ing continued enforcement of the state wide prohibition laws, denounc ed the foreign policy of President Will son, designated candidates for state offices to be voted on at the primary election September r and adjourned
 The deliberations were marked by spectacular features to which the gall leries contributed.
 The climax of the demonstrations came during the nominating speeches and vote on governor. With the Dem yer delegation, 152 strong, instructed to vote, for Samuel D. Nicholson of Leadville, the Carlson supporters turned their efforts toward gaining strength from the outside counties.
 Allison Sucker of Denver, an an nounced candidate for governor ap- peared in the assembly as a delegate from Morgan county and in a prepared address, declaring party integrity and the l,plift of humanity through en- forcement of prohibition" were the is sues in the present campaign, with drew lis candidacy for governor and seconded the nomination of Governor
 
 termed the bipartisan and discredit- ed political methods" in the Denver county assembly and intimated strongly that the opposition to Carl son was receiving financial assistance from liquor interests outside the state.
 During the roll call on governor. Marshall B. Smith and Bert Martin challenged the announced vote of Denver county "152 for Nicholson, " announced their support of Carlson and the vote was recorded "l50 for Nicholson; two for Carlson" The l final vote stood: Nicholson 446; Carl son 319
 Lieut.. Gov. Moses F. Lewis, Ere mont county GncumbenO unopposed ! Secretary of state-John F. Banner Delta county, Gncumbent). unopposed ! Treasurer-H s. Mulnix. Denver unopposed.
 Auditor-Olie Tornsen, Garfield county. s44; A. M Strong. Weld. 2SS; | H. H. Harbaugh, Morgan. 255.
 Attorney generally. c. Robinson ! Fl Paso. 162; s. J. McMullin, Mesa l I'll; G. E. Halderman, Boulder, 125; A. R. Morrison. Denver, 1O5: NJ. H Kennedy and R. D. Reese, Denver. ' each.
 Superintendent of public instruction | l-Aelen VI. W lNson, Denver, f4b P Grace Helen Shoe Smith. Denver ! 315l2.
 Regents state university-W. K King, Saguache. 565; Mrs J. F. Vaile Denver, 507; w. r. Barlow. Boulder 424.
 Justice supreme court-W. H. Cab bert. San Miguel. GncumbenD, 670 Charles Cavender Lake, 500lz Geo l W. Allen, Denver, 349ia Clarence C. Hamlin of Coloradl Springs was chairman Of tn essambly.
 The following were designated fo nomination as presidential electors:
 Lawrence C. Phipps and Charles Boettcher. Denver; Dr. Wm. F. Slo cum, Colorado Springs; Bruce Eaton. of Eaton; C. W. Crews. O Pueblo, and David R. c. Brown, O Pitkin.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
VIOMAN'S PARTY MAKES PROGRAM
 FUR SUFFRAGE STATES CAMPMCN

vas Mrs. Wm. Kent. of California, who said 1t was entirely within the range of possibility that President Wilson would send an indorsement of the Woman's party program be- fore tomorrow's executive session was convened
 Headquarters of the party today as- sumod a real election campaign as presented. National and state officers party organizers and scores of un- enfranchised co-workers from non- suffrage states were in a succession of conference throughout the day This was interspersed with a number of street addresses at which women voters were urged to throw their sup port to equal suffrage Thousands of persons who had gathered to view circus parade fingered to hear the appeals of the speakers who appeared at various points in automobiles, fluttering thew hite, yellow and purple colors of tine party.
 Miss Mabel Vernon. national secre- larv, Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, of Delaware, and Miss Iris Calderhead. or Kansas. were among the speakers. A reception in honor of the national officers late today at the home of Mrs. Leonard Eager Curtis, at Austin ] Bluffs, near kere was addressed by party leaders including Miss Alice Paul, of New Jersey. national chair man of the Congressional Union. and founder of the party. who was one oi the late arrivals.
 | Miss Doris Stevens of Nebraska expressed the belief that the Woman's
 party will never have to be called
 into conference again for before 1918
 its task will probably have been ac- COmnliehed
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
SUFFRAGE BANNER
 O|l PIXIES PEAK
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 10.-Thirty suffragists, prominent in the National Woman's Party, which began a three day conference here today, unfurled suffrage banner on the summit of Pikes Peak. making the trip to the clouds in automobiles. Miss Anne Martin. of Nevada. dedi- cated the purple, white and gold ban ner to the cause.
 Today" said Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, of Delaware, in a short speech, women from all over the country have gathered here to carry out the plans or the Susan B. Anthony amend ment for the political freedom of women. Women are now voting in twelve states and the Womans party stands as a political balance of power that will give enfranchisement to the women of the entire country. There fore. we dedicate this flag. tine flag of the woman's party to the cause of triumphant democracy"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
ARE v|CTORS IN ANNUAL HOUSE BASEBALL CAME

They used only nine men, though they frequently changed positions. Repre- sentative Sydney Mudd. their Maryland pitcher, starred. He made two runs, three hits, six putouts and seven as- sists and struck out six men. Only once, in the sixth inning, was he bat ted hard. Democrats then scored seven runs. After that Johnson of South Dakota and Miller of Delaware, re- lieved Mudd for a short time, but he came back strong later.
 The democrats used fourteen play CTS Nichols of South Carolina. Rouse of Kentucky and Harrison of Mssis- sippi, starred for them, each obtaining three hits. Harrison also scored three runs, made several remarkable stops at short, and held the republicans run less while pitching the last two inn ings.
 Speaker Clark and Republican Lead CT Mann were honorary umpires. but they never left the grandstand. Uncle Joe Cannon consumed three boxes of popcorn while he yelled encourage ment to the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug 1O-,The an- nual house baseball game went repub- lican today by score of IS to 13 It was the first democratic defeat in four years.
 The republican representatives boasted after the game that their well balanced team was responsible for the victory, but the democrats laid it at the doors of a country chautauqua. They said the star democratic pitcher, Representative Yates Webb of North Carolina. who for years has held the republicans at his mercy, fell over a bench while reaching out to shake hands with an admirer after a speech in Virginia yesterday and badly sprain- ed his left arm. This alibi aroused derision among the republicans, who pointed out that Webb is a righ hand CT, but the democrats replied that it was left arm injury that retired Mathewson from the game, though, he, too, is right handler, and with that they rested their case.
 The republicans appeared to be in better condition than their opponents.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
MILK DELIVERY HALTED
[RepubIIcsn A. p. Leased wlreJ

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Dairies af- fected by the strike and lockout of union milk drivers did not attempt household deliveries in St. Louis to- day, but considered plans for resum- ing delivery service tomorrow. Police protection, as far as possible, was promised. It was reported today that q federal mediator was coming here to attempt to bring the companies and the men to settlement.
 Many strikers were arrested today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

rContinued from Page One) sale at various times large amounts of timber on the national forests favor able for pulp operations. These areas ar.a located mainly in the Pacific north west and in Alaska, and offer combin- ations of suitable and cheap timber with large quantities of easily devel- oped water power. Up to the present time it has not been possible to make such sales. The chief difficulty has been that the western market has been fully supplied and in fact the mills capacity probably has been in excess of market demand.
 Western mills, with the advantage of cheap power and cheap timber. seemed to be unable to enter eastern and middle western markets, and the only opportunity for successful enter prise seemed to be the more or less uncertain possibility of being able to develop foreign and chiefly oriental markets. These areas undoubtedly will be placed under contract as soon as economic conditions permit their development. They are offered under terms designed to encourage the de elopment of the pulp and paper in dustry."
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
TO STREMGTHEN NEUTRALITY
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Eleven hills designed to strengthen the neu- trality laws of the United States were introduced today by Chairman Flood of the house foreign affairs commit tee. They would restrict the repre- sntatian of forign governments in this country to diplomatic and con sular off cials. regulate the move ments of interned soldiers and sailors uthOriZe the inspection while in the United Sites waters of vessels ot foreign nations at war. and authorize the seizure of arms about to be ex- ported for use in violation of the laws cf the United States. The bills were referred to the foreign affairs com mittee
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Flaqs Half Masted

FL PASO. Texas, Aug. lO.-Flags over public building in Juarez were at half mast today because of the death of Juan N. Amador. sub- secretary of foreign relations in Mxico City. Ana dor was mayor of Juarez under Ma dero and was in charge of Madero and Carranza juntas in Fl Paso at vari- ous times. He was here last attend ing the cottObregon conference last May.
 General Francisco Gonzales. com manding the Juarez military district. announced tonight that there were thirteen hundred soldiers. largely in fantrymen. on station in the Mexican town. Two weeks ago there were but twenty soldiers in Juarez. General Gonzales explained that the increase IS due to the re-disposition of troops as a result of the completion of the Za- pata campaign in the south.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
MEREDITH TO SWEDEN
[Republlean A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, August l0.-F. W. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, announced today the re- ceipt of a cablegram from the Swedish National Gymnastic and Sporting As- sociation requesting him to arrange for the entry of Ted" Meredith and two other American athletes in field events to take place in Sweden some time be- tween October 9 and 19. MT. Rubien has selected Joe Loomis of Chicago as the second entry.
 The third man to compete in the games will be named, MT. Rubien said, after the national championships have been held at Newark, September 8, 9 and 10.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Supplies for Kew Troops

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, Aug. 10.- Brigadier General Adams commanding the national guard ,acampment at Deming. N. NJ, conferred today with Lieutenant Colonel C. s. Farnsworth. commandent here on questions con corning supplies and equipment for the guardsmen ordered to Deming. It is expected that several thousand state troops will reach there within, a few weeks
 Construction of new aviation field at Columbus, triple the size of the former one, was begun today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
STANISLAU IS
 WITHIN RANGE OF
 THE RUSSIAN GUNS
,Conr1nuec from Fage One)

either absolute or relative.
 The loss to Swedish commercial in terests from the stoppage by Ger many of timber exports to England and France, the dispatch adds, Is es- timated at G6,00O. GOO sterling.
 A Budapest dispatch 10 the Morn ing Post says that in order to calm the population in Galicia General Bardoloff, who is general Count von Bothmer's chief of staff, has issued a statement through the newspaper cor respondents attached to the Austro- German headquarters, that Lemberg 'is not immediately menaced'' by the Russians, and that whenever Lembere is menaced, the army authorities will
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
HERRICK NOMINATED
[RenuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 1O.-Official returns on Tuesdays state primary, received today by the secretary of state from 37 of the SS Ohio counties. gave Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, S0,007 votes for the republican sen atorship while Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus received 32,773 and Charles Dick of Akron, 16,729. Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, in the same counties, received 51,71S votes to 31 ,121 for his only opponent, John J. Lentz, of Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Denounces Premature Publicity

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, today denounced as a dis honorable act" the publication of the terms of the treaty for the purchase of the Danish West Indies and served notice in the senate that he would ask for an investigation at the next exec utive session of how q printed copy got into the possession of a Washing ton and New York newspaper. Spe- cific requests. he said, had been made by President Wilson and the Danish government that details Of the treaty sent to the senate Tuesday be held in confidence until it's promulgation should be authorized.
 'If any senator disclosed this treaty to the public, he did a dishonorable act, and ought to be disciplined by the senate" said Senator Stone. Every senator and every patriotic citizen can have but one opinion of a great newspaper which, when it comes into possession of a confidential communi- cation from the president prints 1t, to the detriment of the public interest.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Not Time For Peace

AMSTERDAM, (Nia London.) Au-. 1.-The Berlin Tageblatt today re- produced a hungarIan newspaper cor Iespondenee with pr. Alfred Zimmer- nan, the German under secretary for foreign affairs, in which pr Zlmmer. man said that the time to talk peace hrd not yet arrived.
 'Consti ious of our strength and in view of our successes" Dr. Thinner man is quoted We repeatedly de- clared our willingness to enter nego- tiations for peace conditions. It is known that the entente powers, under the pressure of England have not shown the same readiness. Therefore fall responsibility for further blood shed falls on the entente powers. The entente allies live under the impress sion that the present offensive can bet ter shei; position. We are firmly con- inced that the iron wall in the west cannot be shaken and that the new successes in the east cannot stop us. Unless our enemies are convinced by the failure of their efforts that they cannot alter their military situation. 1t is useless 70 consider the question of peace prospects,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
PRoHls' SPECIAL TRAIN
[Republican A. p. Leased wireI

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. i0.-Use of a special train to enable J. Frank Hanly nominee for president, and Dr. Ira Landrith candidate for vice president. tO reach the entire nation. was auth orized by the prohibition national cam paign committee, at it's meeting here today. It is understood the train will start about September q. The itin- erary. 1t is said. would be taken up later.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

the government would dissolve the rigsdag and appeal to the country.
 The finance minister Edward Brandes, intimated that the govern ment had no alternative but to acceed to the desire of the United States.
 The foreign minister, Eric De Sean
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Reaches San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 10-Major General Tasker H. Bliss. assistant chief of staff arrived here tonight from his inspection trip along the border and to General Persning's headquart- CTS in Mexico. declaring that any sol dier in the national guard camps who complains of conditions is "a baby" The general said the situation everywhere was satisfactory and said he was particularly pleased with con ciliatory plans now in progress.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

SOME LIVESTOCK Policeman Stewart is preparing to start stock farm. Besides having brought in sev- eral horses, mules, goats and burros recently, yesterday he roped heifer in the west end of town and last night he took possession of a pig at Seventh and Van Buren streets. The owner of the property may recover same by call ing at the police station.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Secretary Amador Dead

MEXICO CITY. Aug 10-Juan Nef- tali Amador. sub-secretary of foreign relations. died early today.
 His death was not unexpected. He was recently taken seriously i'll and several days ago a portion of his left leg was amputated because of gan grene. Yesterday he underwent an- other operation. the remaining part of the limb being removed.
 Senor Arnador will be buried tomor- row morning in the French cemetery. The funeral will be attended by Gen eral Carranza- The body of the under secretary lay in state today in the foreign office
 In his last conscious moment Senor Amador sent for Foreign Minister Aguillar and bade him good bye. say ing that his only regret at dying was that he wanted to see successful termination of the dispute between enius. in opening the debate. raised ratification of the sale. He denies that the government was forced to sell and added that the government had not favored the sale of the islands be- cause of the favorable purchase price. but because retention of the islands might possibly involve Denmark in in- ternational complications. It was for the rigsdag now to make a final de- cision.
 The minister of finnce emphasized the international considerations which had precipitated the matter and said that dissolution of the rigsdag would l follow rejection of the measure. Those who opposed the sale, he con- | tinued, had an easy task because the government was unable to unveil its chief argument in favor of the sale What should be done for instance, if | the United States took possession of l the islands should Denmark declare war against the United States or ap- peal to Europe? The government felt bound to submit to the desire of a great state; the government regretted that the colors had to be lowered, but when hurricane was blowing ont | had to run before it.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

posed to it. If l am elected, that sort of thing will have no place in my ap pointments.f
 In closing, Mir. Hughes said
 T do not profess to carry with me any panacea. l do not profess to be able to foreteIl in every detail the fu- ture. But l do profess to have some ability in analysing facts and in un- derstanding situations, and to the best of that ability l want to serve the United States
 The nominees schedule for tomor- row was changed today. He will leave here four hours earlier than he ex- pected, in order to deliver a night ad- dress at Billings Mont The revised schedule calls for short stays at Man dan. Dickinson, Medora, where Roose- welt obtained experience as a ranch man; Glendive and Forsythe. The train is due at Billings at 730 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
AmADoR's LEG INFATUATED

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10-Juan Nef- tai Amador subsecretary of foreign relations underwent another operation today and the remaining part of his left leg was amputated. It is doubt ful if Senor AmadOr will live.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

take the proper steps to care for the civilians
 The general conveyed the impress sion to the correspondents, according tC the dispatch. that the evacuation of Lemberg was not very far distant
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
Bliss at Presidio

PRESIDlO. Texas. Aug. l0.-General Tasker II. Bliss. accompanied by Col onel Gaston. arrived here today. in- spected the camp and later started to Mnrfn
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
GENERAL GALES SAYS YAOU|S .ARE NOW PRACT TICALLY SUDJUCATEO

Mexico and the United States. which mad weighed constantly on his mind during his illness.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
PRINT PAPER SHORTAGE MAY
 BE TEMPORARY

tContinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
 INCOMPETENT,
 SAYS HUGHES

(Cortlnued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
CONSIDERING DANISH WEST
 INDIES SALE

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-11
To Protect Farmers

GRAND FORKS. N. b. Aug. 10 - Charles E. Hughes. republican presi-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-16
NII1IIITTTI1IIlIIIIITITI

most burst. / got where was almost
awalking skeleton and life was burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me / would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. Soho
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses / began to improve. / con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. feel that l owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and will always praise it wherever I
go."-Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 419 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form Of
female ills, get bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-16

Easter comes late this year, usher
ing in the last week in April, so that
the matter of new spring suits may
be all settled before that time. Style
features that will predominant through
the coming summer are already Ger
tainty, and they are not very different
from those of the past season.
Certain characteristics of the win
ter's modes are emphasized in those
for spring, and others are modified.
For instance, skirts are wider but not
so short Coats are inclined to fit
more snugly in the body and indulge
more fullness in the peplum. They
are short and many of them are belt
ed. Collars are diminishing in width,
at the front, at least. Capes and cape
effects furnish novelty in details that
may be depended on. Buttons play
not too conspicuous but important
role in the matter of decoration, and
one may choose between silk or wool
or cotton materials. Much ingenuity
is apparent in the management OF
belts.
One Of the new spring models. made
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-16
uIIHIIn ~
Representative of Spring Styles

Three new hats for spring, shown in
the picture above, are distinctively diff
ferent in design, and each is represent
alive of class that is featured for
the coming season. Two of the shapes
are turbans and the third has a very
narrow brim.
The turban at the top of the group
is one of a great many patterns in
which the shape is entirely covered
with foliage. Rose foliage in the nat
ural colors and black is used, put on
in every conceivable way. 1t repro
duces the dark and lighter greens of
the natural leaves, the gradations in
size and the tinges of red in the small
er leaves. Roses are used for trim
ming turbans of this kind, and they
are mounted In ways as various as the
foliage.
In the hat shown the shape is first
covered with satin, and the sprays of
foliage are crowded together over it..
A rose, half blown, and bud, set in
small rose foliage, is set in among the
large leaves at the left side. In sim
liar hats small fruits and acorns and
occasionally nuts are made into
sprays with twigs and used for trim.
ming. In great many foliage tur-
bans the sprays of leaves are separat.
ed and the leaves are glued to the
shape in set rows. The rows may run