davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
Risk Incurred In Depending Solely
On One Method Of transportation
A Lesson From ths Threatened Railroad sziks.

~ On for fuel. would have % tie
up 70 he dock and lie there - help
lsD ~ = painted ship upon = palntsd
oeoAA.
"BecAuoe Il leads cut fro@ one Of
the greatest coal fields and from the
greatest steel manufacturing csnters
Of the world. completeiy Improved.
definitely dependable Ohio River
would. In case Of such Z strike - has
Just boea tamperarilv aveetad. So
worth meeu % the navy alone than
~ fmprovsment win cost II the coal
and stsel that q could carry should
Avs " from attack by an enemy.
when our navy was helpless. X would
BE- worth more to the nation than all
that ever has been or ever wfN be
spent on all -xa4assEayv e INA
United States. Yet the fllibuutsru con-
duceed nv former aenator Hureon havn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

ien money. anyway equally - cheap.
An amuslns incident that came to
the attention of the writse vas Of the
purchase IN New York b. Richmond
banker q vssy bsAstifsl and cosby
ax11a1s; aftse sslng sAms 1sr several
ysasS Sumo part vas psoksn. TAkixs
u - . manufactures Of such goods n
Richmond. he asked II they couid
repair II, Expressing the fear that he
would have to send IL 70 New York
whore II had besn purchased. The
homo manufacture assured hun kNey
could make the repairs ~ they bad
made ths vsr article itssif The
banker was surprised tha& such bsau-
tifui work was done In Rtchmond,
having been under the Impression
that n buying In New York he was
getting something superior TO what
his home town could supply. No
doubt he paid tbs New York dealer
several dollars more than he could
have bought the same article from h1s
retailer a& home
!. II ID largely = matter Of habit:
every housekeepsr should> cultivate
the habit Of specifying Richmond
made goods First post yourself on
sist on having thorn. You win and
them ~ rood. or bsttef. than the
same products MADE oloswhero.
Our place and the principle place
to get posted on Richmond made
goods 10 the RioAmonA ManufAo-
tursr1 Exhibit Chasnbee Of Com
mercs and Manufacturers bu1lding.
Another important school cf educa-
ton Is 70 read carefully And thorough
" the 'Flrinx Lins" depArtnsnt OF
The Richmond vlrxfniAM
W. X. DACHN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
VugnIans Fnng Manufacturers travelling

from bank4ro 81 ~ vast increase n
depOsita 10 y estimated that the de-
posts IN Richmond banks has In
creased n much - $3b.0o0.e 600 during
the pAsk yeAr and are growing larger
every day.
UuD1n0as Good Everywhere.
That businezs conditions throughout
the. country are unusually sound. ak
cepaing the single handicap Of short
49, Ia freight cars. Ia indicated In the
letters On trade conditions ana fore.
oa1es Tor the month Of November,
which have Just been issued ~ the
American National Bank and the Ma.
ti0nAl state and City Bank. In part,
the IMPORTS read ~ follows: ''Condi-
lions may be said to be unusually
sound. and with the single exception
OF the shortage Of freight cars, con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

ducivs to the transaction a.. i 1afxt
and profitable business In 1rActioafty
all lines Of trade. Record koreigfn4
trade, larger bank cieAfings than ever
before. q new high level In the CIR
culAting medium. - well - highly
satisfact0ry totals In. many othor De-
partmcnts Of commercial ana AnanciAl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

tAe msutA Of October amountsd TO
annrnxirnately 100000 900, an In
creaso Of % per cent over October.
1o1k.x
4 s1au stronger indication Of tbs
general prosperity In Richmond and
surrounding territory II the report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
BIC INCREASE N BANK
CLfAR|NeS FOR OCTOBER


Bankers and buSfneas men In gen
srAl are much gratified over tho show
ing Of Richmond financial institutions
~ Indicated by the statement given
out last Wednesday ~ the Qearing
House Association. The clearings for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

the
firm in Vrnn NJ og the Robertson
yrpe Of %
nfhM @i hh0 70 tA CuupAh nh dm indies
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

had never been able to erase it. But even Mr Godfrey could not account for the Thomas l."
 Eddie Doyle wus member O. the first contingent that arrived at the office of Justice De Souza. He was for q time tie only representative of the tobacco trade present and turning to the court he inquired: 'How's this Whats the matter with the oth- CT cigar stores ' They'll be here, '' replied tho justice. "they'rc on the Way now" In a little while they were all there.
 Dan Massie vas the next to arrive. He volCEtcered tre information that he ha1 nothing to do with the de- par'ment of card playing and Was concerned only in the sale of cigars and current literature iIe did not admit however, that the ether mem- hors of his contingent had been en- Sascd in q violation Of the law.
 M.. Adams said that he knew noth- ing of what was being done at other places but tfat no percentage games 'A 'tliA r,fAitsts9 Abi ii'lta. W GIG illsl ttl at !hr hotel There were two small card tables in the open billiard room where Icopic could come in and play among themselves All such games he said were run for amusement and Wc'c conducted by ,hc players. The house had nothing to do with 1t and employees were under definite instrrc- tons to accept no profit from the ea'Ecs
 In pleading. some of the defendants rather UnWisely made statements. in- tended to be eXculpatory but which will prohbaiy furnish the county at torney lead when the cases come to trial. These statements generally amounted to a declaration that the defendants were not guilty of the particular things with which they were charged.
 in the course of the raid, some evi- dcncc Was discovered though most of it had been secured in advance. Tho Shcriffs force found in EastcrWood's room at the Wharton a grcup o more or less distinguished citizen. cnSagcd in flirting with fortune. The chips were Cashed by the proprietor in the presence of the officers. Tn, Sheriff's office said that while a few of tine cases may not ba sustained the evidence in the others is so com. plcte that there can he no escape.
 The offensc with which the defen- d"nts is charged is a misdemeanoI subject to a fine of $90o or imprison. ment in the county jail for six month. CT both
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

Lobeck Stephens and Shallenberger of Nebraska Ayers and HelVering of Kansas, Bailey and Steele of Pennsyl- vaaia Slayden and Callaway of Tex 2s, Iensley of Missouri. Gordon of Ohio, TaVcnner of Illinois. Huddleston of Alabama, Dill of Washing m. Sisson of Mississippi Tilman of Arkansas and Van Dyke of Minnesota MT. Bryan left tonight for Wilmington
 Delaware, to deliver lecture. Speak CTS on both sides of the warning dues- ton were applauded during the days debate until il was difficult of deter mination which sentiment was the stronger. When Mr. Mann. vigorously protesting that the question never should have been thrown into the house, and criticising Americans for taking passage on armed ships. eX- pressed the hope that such an act you'd never draw the country into war, he was cheered heartily ny the whole house
 The first step toward getting the McLemore resolution before the house was taken by Representative Toss of
 Illinois, a republican,. at the request Of the democratic members of the rules committee. it is said. He asked that it oe placed on the calendar. and it was
 done without debate A short time
 ater the rules committee reported it's
 rule, and the house. relieved of it's lonS GayS of anxiety as to when debate would start, settled down contented to await the official opening at II o'clock tomorrow morning. the time set by the
 rules committee
 But Mr. Gardner did not wait The house was in committee of the whole considering the homestead bill when he | heard the report and obtaining time for a speech, he launched into d wig orous attack of the rules committee declaring that it's failure to report a straight warning resolution could be attributed only to partisanship and | fear of the result of such a vote. 1 T hope to see the vote come direct 1 lY on the question of adoption or re- | iectiOn of the McLemore resolution l NIT. Gardner declared. because it has ! been heralGed to the world that ou1 1 action on that resolution is to be the ! test showing what our attitude is or
 this question of supporting the presi- l dent or denying the president oul support There is no preliminary tan l gle If we send out from this house
 a confused action it is because We have
 deliberately made it a confused ac- | tion."
 l As Mr Gardner finished speaking. q
 score of representatives who had beer
 nursing warning resolution speeches
 for days. sprang to their feet anc 1 pleaded with the leaders in charge oI
 the homestead bill for Il chance to talk Mr. Mann took the first opportunity o1 | the republican side to talk himself.
 The galleries seemed to fill like
 magic and representative rushed n from cloak rooms. His opening words 1 declaring that Mr. Gardner spoke fol no one but himself, were greeted witt applause and thenceforth until the con clusicn of his speech which lasted about fifteen minutes, he frequently was interrupted by cheers and shout: of approval
 T dare say" said Mir Mann, "ther,
 are few members of the house Wh, | would say that the McLemore resolu- ton ao-cnllrl. expressed his sentimen ,s rr his position, and l undertake to say
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

that a majority of the members of this house, if they expressed their opinion or of the opinion that American citi- zcns at this time ought not to compli- cate the situation Inv travelling on armed merchant vessels"
 "Is the gentleman Of the opinion that a majority of this house thinks We. ought to abandon those American citi-
 zens if they do disregard that warn :ng?" interrupted Mir Gardner
 "I think when that question arises we ought to meet it" Mr. Mann re- eponded. but I hope that our citizens
 be put to the test whether we have to fight because some fool has entered
 gpon d ioy'-ride or voyage
 If we leave this matter as it is. we
 nave expressed no opinion. We have
 left the situation to the wisdom and
 the discretion of the president. If we vote to table the resolution, we have
 voted that We invite American citZens to travel on armed beligerent ships
 with insurance that we will go tG war
 if they do."
 The house vas in an uproar by this time. Administration leaders, hearing that MT. Mann had announced himself as opposed 70 the rule hurried to the chamber from all /rts of the capitol. Representatives Flood and Sherley soon got into debate. Without nam ing any member. Representative Sher- ley denounced democratic leaders who had predicted the passage of d warn ing resolution by d vote of two or threo to one
 T am for my country and I believe in standing foi it's real rights. let the risks be what they may Mir. Sherlev concluded. and men. by foolish talk, | by forcing an issue, giving aid, not in tentionally. but actual aid and comfort | tC the nation We are in controversy | with. have made it necessary that this house shall say to the world that the 1 president does not speak his views
 only but speaks the will ana purpose l of America"
 The armed ship question was before
 thc senate for short time again to- l day, Senator McCumbcr discussing his warning resolution he hopes to get an | oIlloi bullllN lo tstll up III lit near Iu- l ture. He commented on editorial 1 praise of the senates stand in sup porting the president and declared that
 the editorial writers did not understand the real motives of the fourteen sen
 ators who voted against the tabling of 1 his and Senator Cores resolution last | week. They, he said, were the senators
 who were the real patriots because | they favored warning Americans from
 committing any act which might brinn war.
 | Tomorrow Senator Sutherland of 1 Utah will address the senate on the | question, but Senator Stone, chairman
 of the foreign relations committee. who 1 had planned to speak. has delayed his ] speech until Thursday. desiring to
 await the action in the house,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
NEW VOTING PLACE
 FUR LAVEEN PEOPLE
Board of Governors at Yesterdays Meeting Decided to Relieve
 Situation on Southside.

For the convenience of southsido residents in project district No. ,, split by the Salt river, a new voting place will be-rsta blished for the water users election of April 1, according tc de- cision by the board of governors yes terday morning.
 As it is, Laveen people have to cross the Salt river at Central avenue and drive west to the Murphy school house -l5 miles in alto vote.
 While no new district will be ere ated. the voting will hereafter be con- ducted at two places. the Murphy school on the north and the Central avenue store on the south side
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
JUSTICE HUGHES
 NOT CANDIDATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 BOSTON. March GA further re- fusal to sanction the use of his name as T presidential candidate was made by Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United States supreme court, in let ter to Charles H. Brown, a former state senator, made public tonight.
 As I understand, you desire to pledge yourself as a delegate. and you find it will be necessary to have the acceptance of the candidate in whose support the pledge is made" the jus tice wrote In answer l must adhere to the position have taken. As have repeatedly said, l am not candidate in any sense. and in view of my obli- cations as member of the supreme court, l cannot permit the use of my name
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

missed after spirited defense of his character hy Mr. Carl.
 The arrests were all made pithin a few minutes after the 5acinninc of the collection. The officers engaged were sheriff AdIn> Deputies Luke Murphy. Sears. Eravncr and Wil- liams. In the straightcnins out uro- cess the n9no of "Thomaa l.. Chaulk'' led to considerable confusion. All the defendants, that is the full number
 of the defendants, were accounted for and their names were ascertained but
 Chaull, was not among them. Figures
 seemed to lie. Godfrey, however, re-
 stored the reputation of the arith-
 mctic by sta'ing shat some years az"
 a jocuiar r,iend lad fastened the
 name of "Chalk Eron him and he
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

men. was reported to have entered Caion De Chiminea. in Chihuahua state. near Carretas late today, in message received here tonight He had not been seen since entering that place
 This would bring the rel el leader nearer Fl Tigre. Sonora, which was reported to be his original objective. than previously indicated in dispatches concerning Villas movements.
 Officials of the de facto Mexican government at Agua Prieta. opposite here. were inclined to believe that a report received earlier in the day to the \cffect that Villa was moving to- ward the border was given out for the nurpose of causing Sonora military officials to relax their vigilance at Fl Tigre. If this were done and the troops sent to the mining camp were moved elsewhere. Villa would have Gn oppor- unity 10 raid the town and renew hie food supplies it was pointed out.
 Scouts sent out by the de factO gov crnmcnt in an cndeavor to locate Villa in the region near the American bor- der. returned to Paloma. Chihuahua. tonight They reported there were no indications of Villa and his force ad- ,ancing from the districts south and vest of there.
 Patrols of the Seventh Tenth and Thirteenth United States cavalry Ji GODS wers maintaining q close watch for Villa tonight along the border from NacO. Arizona. t. Columbus, \. M.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

of the house were conducted. l. is charged that .hc same at the Adams was Ianciugi
 Tn the original Comlainta and war rants the doe and the rose families figured nspituouels for the reason that the zeal nancs cf thc alleged propiic.ors were rot NuoWn and some time was spent hy Judge De SouZo ir idontifyiae the various defendants. In tEc confusion one well I,noWn business man Was brought m by Dep utr Sheriff Williams. tIe declared ihat he had never played game of cyrds ia his fife, at least, he had not played for moaov It was later found that tnc warrant combined his sur name with tla, oc bis partner iH
 u4iucea D. C Carl and ho Waa fis-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

agreement was reached on what action should be taken on the armed ship question.
 "s;eVetA of the diners asked MT. Bryan for a direct answer as to what they should do MT. Bailey said, but it was rot forthcoming While all or us felt strongly favorable to a warn ing resolution. we do not want to do anything to embarrass the adminis- tration at the present time"
 Those present Were Senators Kern
 and Naldaman and Representative
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
SWIFT SWOOf ON KNIGHTS OF
 GREEN CLOTH
Continued from Page One)

ful preparation by tie sheriff A similar one was contemplated a couple of months ago and just on the eve of it, the city made 8 futile move- ment which amounted to nothing more tran a warning. 50 that the plans of the sheriff were frustrated.
 The nature of the evidence against the accused is not known bat it is said that at practically all the places except the Hotel Adars, poker games of one sort OF an0ther lor the profit
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

Lord Robert Cecil. who until very recently has held the post of under secretary for foreign affairs, has been appointed blockade minister" in the British cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
DEBATE STARTS
 ANEW ON ARMED SHIPS PROBLEM

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
VILLA IS BUT SIX HIILES FROM
 U. $. BORDER

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Help Boost the Big Hotel

A final meeting Of those interested
in the new hotel project will be held
at c. B. Wilson's Office on Monday
evening, July 10th, at s o'clock p. m.
to make final arrangements for going
ahead with the plans of organization.
Since the celebration here the fourth,
which called forth so many comments
from people of state wide reputation,
and their enthusiastic suggestions
that "a big hotel was one of the
things most needed at the present
time to give Flagstaff the biggest
boost in it's history" among which
were Governor Hunt, Secretary Os-
borne, A. A. Belts, Jesse Boyce and
others, more interest has been taken
in the matter, and the project now is
considered a sure go.
All those interested or who desire
to become interested are invited to be
present at this last meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Another Old 'Exer' Visits Flagstaff

Mr.. A. ]. Mackay, who was at one
time famous as being the Forest Sup
ervisor of the Black Mesa Forest, now
the Sitgreaves, came in last Friday
evening from his prosperous cattle
ranch at Eagar, Apache county, Ari-
iona, to visit few days with his old
time friends in Flagstaff. For a
number of years during his time in
the government service he was exhil-
ed in the Buckskin mountains north
Of the Grand Canyon, later, just to
get him gradually back into civiliza-
ton by easy stages, he was given a
district that wandered all the way
from the rim to the desert country
along Chavelon Canyon. 1t was in
this way he worked his way down.
ward to a supervisorship; over in the
Buckskin mountains he used to see a
human being once or twice year, and
in the Chavelon country the number
was increased to one or two a month,
thus he got used to seeing people
again, but when he got to be noto-
rious as a supervisor, it is said that
people rode miles to see him-not be-
cause he was funny looking, but they
really wanted to speak to him about
something-concerning the "rootage"
OF grass or something like that. He
was always rapid fire" in putting
real things down on paper, but his
conversation was good deal like his
disposition to run down the character
of neighbor, sorter slow.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Billy Dickinson for Sheriff

w. G. Dickinson has announced
himself as candidate for the nomi-
nation for sheriff on the democratic
ticket at the primary election Sep
tember 18th. He has served the coun-
ty as sheriff for the past two years
and is willing that all voters look up
his record in that office before casting
their vote. He has been connected
with the sheriff's office for several
years, being the undersheriff before
elected to sheriff two years ago, and
his knowledge in handling offenders
has been the result of very practical
experience. BILLY" is one of the
well-known old-timers and was en-
gagged in the cattle business before
entering the service of the people.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Wondering Cows Are Pinched

One of the most difficult things for
the city police force to accomplish is
to keep range stock from wandering
in after water and going after the
lawn grass and other shrubry in town.
Night Marshall Allsup gathered up a
bunch one night last week which net
ted the city about $4,000 in fines.
While the average resident may get
some peeved at lose stock, it is really
a physical impossibility to keep stock
from drifting in off the range during
the dry season.
Ifis was stock owned inside the
city there might be some reason for
turning back handspring and having
few Mysteries over the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
EVERYTHING READY FOR
THE CAAUTAUQUA RUN

Now that the big celebration is
over, everyone is looking forward to
the Chautauqua which will start in
Flagstaff July 20. To boost the event
and secure the support Of our neigh
Dor town, Winslow, an automobile run
has been planned to that city for Sun
day, July 9.
Already large number of car
owners have arranged to leave Flag
staff about o'clock in the morning
and will arrive in Winslow in time
for breakfast and church later. It is
the desire Of Mr.. Hash, manager Of
the advertising run, to get all cars
started by 1880 at the latest. He will
also endeavor to have them leave
Winslow at an early hour in the after
noon so that all may have time for a
look at Meteor Mountain on the re-
turn trip.
Supervisor Voolfolk advises that
the road is in the best possible shape
with the exception Of one or two
place, totaling distance Of 6 or s
miles. A rain between now and SUM-
day will assure fine trip.
All cars should start from the Com
mercial hotel, where they will be sup
piled with banners and advertising
matter. Get in and help make the
Chautauqua a success.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Her Left Side Hurt

No family remedy enjoys q bett
reputation among intelligent WON
than Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Lau
Beall, Plattsburg, Miss, writes: ia
April got in bad health; my left si'
hurt all the time. The doctors meo
cine didn't seem to do me any goo
l had symptoms Of Brights disease.
took two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pill
and feel all right now" They quick
relieve backache, rheumatism, ach
and pains in a natural way-by dri
ing the poison out Of the system. Co
tains no habit forming drugs. w
Marlar Observation-Disclosures.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

that attended the big celebration
everything went Off smoothly with
very few arrests and no brawls or
fights. 20 special ,puties were sworn
in for the two days and most Of them
were also working n celebration COM
mittees.
It certainly is a sign that the world
do move when such a large number of
people get together, with the attend
ant excitement, and enjoy the enter
tainment without "fusses" or fights.
This fact no Doubt left a good i'm
preston on our sitting fieighbors and
will assure their return to future en-
tertainment Of this nature.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Dies From Effect of Flies

Alfonso Cuesta, the young Spanish
sheep herder who was brought to
Flagstaff last week suffering from
the effects of the deposit of a desert
fly in his nose, died Monday as re-
suit of the disease called "myasis
nartum," at the Milton hospital where
he was brought for treatment. His
case had gotten too far along before
medical attention was received, a
hemhorrhage resulting a short time
after he arrived here.
The funeral services were held here
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The young man was held in high
esteem by all who knew him and his
death was an extremely sand one. He
was but 81 years of age.
Celebration Was Orderly
A. c;1o 80 ILa orou,J