davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23

Il" >i.iSo for Murphy Tho total i!',
publican vote was iS7.iii; the total
Democratic vote. 1919.
PrincctOn's showing.
In this primary the iioruuSh OF
Princeton. where Mr.. Wi ON Is cxcep-
tionally well known, cist $40 Republican
votes. and only 269 democratic votes.
-Four Years ago at the election Wilson
had S63. and the combined opposition
iU6. These figures show what ~ change
has occurred In MIR. Wilson's home Dor
Uugh.
"ln Massachusetts. where the Demo
cratic fight was over the ';ubcrraiorial
nomination, the toial vOt" wts NI.uj2,
while In the Republican primaries Gov.
Mcrall. unopposcd. received ii5.2,2.
"On the Pacific coast tine PRIMARIES in
tn" state of Washington showed exactly
tn" sam. Kind of result. ISIS 3ul voting In
,lio Republican primary Hui only 2r.3GO
it HE Democrats. Tne i'sIrorrat< uivc
,oon indulging in -"m. ,+lh about ri'-y-
az Washington. That meas that iHpy
expect about $4,000 uf tn" E,pubI,ins
who voted In the primaries jo Not' he
Democratic ticket Al the Election. That
L. n fair sample OF ~ quality 81 ,ucse
Democratic claims.
Wisconsin, Michigan. ilur"iS. kansas
ana bnlo, IN III" Middle N,St. nave AL
given the same kind Of ~ indication. IT
Kansas. for Instance. ia>.9i6 voters cr.-
ballots in the Republican primaries aui
only i7.4ii in the Democratic rritnHri,,.
The Democratic manages nav, not vet
lad the auddcIty To claim Kansas. but
they have talked about carrying Mishi-
gan. Illinois. ohio and Wisconsin. l'It
IA each OF these States tho voters lrN"
eh""n at the y primaries what thu! vii go
In November.
"lu Michigan @si..'o Vo'cs Oc'" o., Z
iu the itcpuhli'I, pTInit'"S and ri'v
@"."35 in the Democratic. In Illinois
t2".n". Republicans voted 10, the 7rUrl-
rio. against 1850? democrat. In r' ,
">2.i7> Iicpuhlrans V"'"i in IN" irIiuy-
rics. against 1898 democrats. In W.
Coiisiu S3.Ui@ l;opuliicdn- Notcd Iu the
primaries and only 3".s0i pewurr.i,
"NCw lork state CAV" precisely i,'
same Kind ~ Indication. "H> ~ I:eIIr H-
can vote being cast ~ tho primari,. = Il
only ljN.1ls Democratic VOTES
"ln none of III, states. outside " ''"
solid South. where = primary election
has been held this wear has ~" i'ouu-
cratic vote ZONE" Within hatlins distance
OF the Republican VOTE
The sun., 1916-10-23

which for daring and audacity has no
precedent In American politics.
u. h promise made verbally by Mr..
Hughes after an apologize exclamation
Of his now famous telegram of conRratu-
lations to Theodore Roosevelt upon the
occasion Of the ~latter's Maine speech.
~. The fulhlment by Candidate Hughes
OF his promise as manifested by his at
tack on the British embargo and black
list and other campaign speeches de-
signed TO hold the German vote. and BY
the acceptance Of his candidacy by the
organization.
working agreement
IS. The working agreement with tue
Republican National Committee for
complete cooperation between the two
organizations.
&c. The reward-the unqualified in
dorsement and support OF Charles Evans
Hughes by the O'Leary aggregation and
the secret support OF certain Republican
Congressman.
-. The concealinent by 10Th Mr..
Hughes and his campaign manager %
their dealings with this body. even after
the insulting telegram to President Will
son by jeremiah DIeary-part and
parcel Of The american independents"
Conferences political p-opa~ganda-had
aroused the open resentment of the ie-
,iun.
"S. The law 49, chapter 3?2 of the
United states statutes at Large tas
~arnended). providing for publicity of con-
tributions. Is applicabl. to- all commit
tees, associations or organizations which
shall Ia two or more states influence tho
result OF attempt to Influence the result
Of AN election NJ which Representatives
IN Cnngress are TO be clnCtel..
The sun., 1916-10-23

combined. Frclinchuyscu won with S?.a6'
Il" >I.iS0 for Murphy. Tho total He
publican vote was iS7.ilt; TIE total
Democratic vote, 1875
The sun., 1916-10-23

: ClOse-cut effects with various
new style lapels, clever distinctions
in cuffs, patch and slant pockets.
and something you haven't seen be-
fore in the cut of a vest. And cOn-
sentative models for men who are
partisan in politics and clothes.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Fine soft-finish cheviots and nov
city mixtures, whose patterns and
colors are too numerous TO describe,
but which depend for their beauty
on fine workmanship and which GER
lainly get it in these remarkable
Suits at Saks'.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
CONSTANCE COLLIER
 AT THE ARIZONA

Constance Collier, the noted London star, in oliver MoroscoS limitation of The Tongues of Men, released on the Paramount program is a forth coming attraction at the Arizona thea ter beginning tonight and Saturday night.
 The duel of wits between the aris- tOcratic, high church rector of St. Martins in the-Lane and the emo tional grand opera diva whose per formance in a sensational opera the rector denounces from the pulpit is a shower of flying sparks. The sen tlmental development with which the duel ends up makes one fairly catch ones breath by it's very daring. Con stance Collier, a strikingly beautiful woman. appears to fine advantage especially in the stage scenes in the grand opera house, which were taken in one of the largest Pacific coast theateTs. by the way. Forrest Stan ley, one of the handsomest leading men on the stage gives a performance as the young rector which makes his recent alliance with motion pictures all the greater a blessing. The Tongues of Men" is another Oliver MOrOSCo ten strike.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
WONDERFUL ARCTIC
 PICTURES, COLUMBIA

Not since the art of making photo graphic productions of animate ob- jects began, has there been done for the screen more talked of, more discussed and more widely viewed set of pictures than those of the Carnegie Expedition to the arctic region. Offered under the caption of "The AlaaKa Siberian Pic lures" they run the gamut from the wonderful bird rocks of the arctic ocean islands, to the staying of big game in the land of perpetual snow. They in clude many wonderful close up views that show the native animals of the great frozen country in their own ele- ment. Pictures of polar bears being rOped in the sea, moose asleep under the very nose of the camera, gigantic walrus, and sea lions, vast herds of fur bearing seal thousands upon thousands of birds in their summer breeding spots and so many other wonderful things that space does not permit mention of tenth of the wonders of these pictures. They play a two days engagement at the Columbia with daily matinees.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Frances Nelson at Camara

Frances Nelson, now a full fledGed World Film star, can be seen on the screen on the Lamara today in a big 5-part feature entitled Loves Cruci- ble," The picture deals with the heart stirring adventures of d young girl who seeks an artistic career in New York City
 The great Pathe picture, "The Hor TOTS of War" is an added attraction today. This is without doubt the most remarkable of all the war pictures yet shown here. One of the views especial ly is remarkable. It shows an eXpanse of the Black sea where the Russian bat tleships and the British submarines have been operating and the sea is dotted with the mastS and tunnels of sunken Turkish merchant and troop ships
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Nance O'Neil in Souls In Bondage

Nance O'Neil, the celebrated inter- national star, will be seen at the Lion Theater today in the multiple reel fea- ture, Souls in Bondage" an original story written for the screen by Daniel Carson Goodman.
 This is produced by Edgar Lewis, whose masterful work on "The Great Divide" stamps him as one of the fore most directors in the country. "Souls in Bondage" is a sex drama in five acts, and deals with incidents in the life of two sisters. and the tremendous sacrifice made by one for the other Loyal to the end, and unshaken in hei love for her younger sister, Nance O Neil registers in Souls in Bondage, one of the greatest triumphs of modern times. "Souls in Bondage" will be seen al the Lion today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
J. ]. RAILROAD
 |SLAWbREAKER
Or at Least, Former Recla- nation Railway In Yuma Valley Disregards Rulings In a Most Constituencies Manner

Uncle Sam is the most conscience less culprit with respect to the laws regulating the railroads there is in this state. Other railroad offenders come before the corporation commits sion and offer some sort of excuse for their misconduct but Uncle sam ignores the law and the Arizona cor pOration commission. Moreover, there is no other railroad owner or corpo- ration in the state that charges such eXhorbitant rates for it's service Other magnates are content with all the traffic will bear, leaving the ship per enough to continue in business in order that he may produce more business for the road. Uncle sam charges more than the goods shipped over his line are worth after they have been delivered at the market.
 It is not generally known that there is federal owned railroad in the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

hold cooked food sale in the Dan Mahoney building on South Mcdonald street, next to the Gem City market. The sale will be held on next Satur- day afternoon from to o'clock The money will be used to assist in entertaining the delegates to the state convention of the w. c. T. IT. which meets tere on the twenty sixth of this month. There will be forty ladies from other towns as accredited dele gates besides a considerable number of visitors.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

state. The corporation commission knew it but supposed until recently that only government property and material were carried over it. But it has now come to the knowledge of the commission that the road has been carrying merchandise and charg ing the most eXhorbitant prices. This road is known as the Valley Road, twenty miles in length from Gadsden to Yuma. It was constructed in con- nection with the reclamation work and has never filed q tariff and un til now it has never been asked to do so. But having been asked, no re ply has come from the management of it.
 Complaint was made by the mana ger of the Gadsden Vegetable com pany saying that the road which for merly accepted shipments of vege- tables twice week by freight has now refused to so and treats all such shipments as express matter for which it charges four cents a pound for the tWenty-tWo mile haul. The average price of the vegetables at the una market IS two cents Il pouiiu. It does not take much of a financier to see that the gardening enterprise at Gadsden is running behind. The manager of the vegetable company said that before the company en- tered upon the truck gardening in dustry an arrangement was made with the reclamation officials to han dle their products and the company was encouraged by him to proceed with the industry.
 It is further stated that the branch of the Southern Pacific running from Yuma to Laguna charges ten cents a
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Mind Reader Still at Amuzu

May Howard is mystifying hundreds nightly at the AmuZu with her clever mind reading and spirit cabinet act which is as baffling to those who have attended each night as to the one who drops in and finds this clever woman exercising her art. The appealing part of her act to most of those who are not familiar with the stunt is the answer
 ing of the questions propounded to her from the audience. Each night she an
 swerS hundreds of questions that she never sees almost before the writer
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
STRIKE ON ROAD WORK

The Mesa Tempe highway road work is being held up by a strike of the men who have been hauling ca liche. They quit work at noon yes- terday It appears that the contrac- tors had been paying sixty cents a yard for hauling caliche. but had notified the teamsters that the price to be paid hereafter would be fifty cents. hence the strike
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

roWly escaped serious injury yester- day morning when horse attached to a wagon in which she was sitting, began running. While the animal was going at high rate of speed she jumped and fell to the ground. The fall injured the right ankle and hip scratched her face and bruised her severely. No serious results are an from shock and will be very lame for several days.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
CATTLE THIEVES EXECUTED
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

BISBEE, Ariz. April l3-SiX alleged were executed in Cananca, sonora this morning, according to arrivals this af- ternoOn. Four more executions were scheduled for sundown say the arrivals, Who report Gales is determined to put down all kinds of crime in the Cananea section
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

hundred pounds for handling the same class of goods between those points. Another telegram was sent yesterday by the corporation commis- sion to the management of the rail- road for further information regard ing it's alleged misdoings.
 The case will probably prove to be an interesting one as il is certainly a novel one.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
INTERSTAkE CONTEST

There will be an inter stake contest held in Mesa next week. The pro- gram will consist of contests in sing ing, Oratory, recitations and athletics. The latter will be a general field day exercise. Visiting delegations from Thatcher, and Stafford will be here for the contest
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY PICNIC

It is the custom of the Womans Home Missionary society of the Meth odist church to hold an annual pie nic. Today is the date for their 1916 nicnc and it will take place on the lawn of the l.. H. North residence All the women of the church are in Vited
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
ANOTHER STAGE LINE

Mesa and Phoenix will be connected hy another stage line beginning today Service will be every half hour dur ing the day making with the two lines a fifteen minute schedule This will he an additional convenience to such unpatriotic Phoenix people as leave their home town to trade in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Mesa News Notes
(COntinCed from Page Nine)

the past six years he has been keep ing books for the Allison Davis Hard ware company. He leaves a wife and three children. q daughter aged eighteen and two sons, fifteen and thirteen years old. Arrangements for the funeral will await the arrival of q sister from Michigan.
 MT I-auffer was of q quiet and re- tiring disposition. one of those men without flash and blGster. hence he gathered around him friends who ad- mired him for the steady trustworthi- ness and unassuming modesty of his character. He will be missed by the community which extends it's sym pathy to the stricken family.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
CORRECTION

The Republican is asked to correct the statement that Mrs. Lilly White, whose death was chronicled as hay ing been caused from Brights disease. was not a sufferer from that trouble out fell q victim to pneumonia in both lungs.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

charge of writing anti -Carranza ar ticles and taken to Queretaro for trial according to q seemingly reliable re- port here today. Amor0's friends here -fear he was executed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14

W. Germann. recently operated on at the Dr. Nelson hospital for appen- ficitis, is improving rapidly MT Fucker who was badly injured by a horse the other day is on the mend
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
WENT AFTER CARRANZA
Especial to The Republican

LAREDO Tex April l3-Juan F. Amoro a member of the staff of q local Mexican newspaper was arrested at Neuvo Laredo d few days ago on d
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
E|Ss;;Aztt E|S; Azztt!:::4&!IIHAIER

can finish propounding them. She will formance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sour.
Look al the tongue. mother, II
coated. or your child il listless. cross.
feverish. breath bad. restless. doesn't
eat heartily. fun of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give a teaspoonful of California Syrup
OF Figs then don't worry. because II
is perfectly harmless. and i'm a few
hours all this constipation poison.
sour bile and fermenting waste will
gently move out of the bowels. and
YOU have a well. playful child again.
4 thorough inside cleansing" is Of
times all that is necessary. Il should be
the first treatment given in any sick
ness.
Beware Of counterfeit liz syrup
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs" which
has fun directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 10 Is made by the Cali
foruia Fig Syrup Company"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

Meit installed for the ensuing ysar.
i"l9 was Followed by social session.
an ilde Thomas grocer. who has boon
~ I'I ne past week. is now able To re-
turn 90 hts WORK ~
Tho Junior Warwood orchestr, min
"t'I tonight an the Center NVaryr..I
Hgh''i mouse. Henry Mitchell will Isvr
'haFs' or the meeting.
{. 4 Peterson has returned TO his
nome on Eighth street and WaryygoI
nue. after a business trip To Ciucin-
MrS william Burke is able 10 be or+
Il.'I p'lHE 10 for several weeks AT her
nome on IWcnty-first street
Walter Almond. 90 South yyar,yr,..,
grocery store. W." 81
\ meeting Of the Center yarwo,.f
nvN' company was held last night ,t
up. were taken
John Dudley Of South Richland ave-
HN'. ls slowly recovering after helms IN
Tor several weeks with pneumonia.
90 N'fdi cases OF measles are renorf.f
10y The health officer in the sotIth .-1
part of town %"
An all day meeting of the I.utb.-.,,
Ali society was held YESTERDAY, a. 3D..
street ~ 'SN'"l"
meeting of tho Alpha club was t.l.4
laNi evening at the Nicholas church
several matters were discussed by tb.
young men '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
FRANK ANGOTT TO
BE DEPORTED
ALLEGED 6IACKHANOER WILL
GET ONE YEAR IN JAIL
OR STATE PEN
At End Of Sentence He Will Be Sent
From Countrywide Ansott
Dies at the Front.

II was learned yesterday that Frank
Angott. who viii plead guilty Saturday
10 a misdemeanor in criminal court.
viii get one year either in Jail or the
penitentary. Frank wants TO 40 20
the penitentiary. but his attorneys say
they want him confined in jail But
this is not all
Semi-officially. the statement was
made that as soon as Angott finishes
his sentence in either place. he will
be deported from this country as an
undesirable citizen. Angott received
a letter yesterday that his brother, Joe
Angott. had died in the trenches.
Joe AngOtt was a fugitive from jus-
uce. He with his brother and several
others had been indicted for being
members OF the blackhanders. but ne
decided to take his chances in the war
IN defense of his country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
WOMAN WAS FINED.
seekie johnson Had Irbibed Too
Freely and Lands In Police
Court

Judge ilonecker was called upon
yesterday in police court 20 pass jufg-
mont on Beckie Johnson On n charga
Of being drunk When arrested tho
woman was calling for the police.
.mtrininc that she was soon 20 De
killed
MerrIman Lauinger. charged with
boing drunk. was neN called Bee
stated mat be- had two Fhiskoys which
had made DTS feet entirely 90 slippery
hn eof down easy wish a fine Of s.
and costs
The case Of Charlie smith. Of Bell.
airc. which charges that hc houses an
automobile here without "a license IN
This state. was continued until This
morning
judge Honecke- has announced that
hereafter family rows WIN b. more
carefully hsndlod and tho parties viii
receive hcavie. fines than has been
tho cI tom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
ART EXHIBIT
Will Be Held This Afternoon and
Evening Under Auspices Of Wo-
mans Club at A. o. U. w. Hall.

An event that promises 10 attract
a large number is the exhibit of arts
and craft at the \. o. L.. ". hall this
afternoon and evening under the aus
picies Of the Woman's clubs The
afternoon exhibit wiu omen at $50.
and Mrs. q. Il. Woo. VIII give an ex-
planitory lecture, which Will be fol
lowed by the serving OF tea. The eX-
hibit has been assembled boy the Am
erican Federation OF Arts, and pres
ents an unusual opportunity tor
Wheeling people TO view The cluster OF
novelties which are valued ar over
$1,000. on display will be- lewelry.
medal work. fooled leather. carved
wood. samples Of Evornoz. NewComD
and other pottery. china paintings and
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
RIVER DISASTERS
viii Not Interfere With Traffic-Ka-
nawha the Only One Of Four Boats
Considered Local.

While the four river disasters, three
OF the past few days. and the other
about three weeks ago-is consider
ably regretted by rivermen and ship
pers in general they will not be felt
TO any extent locally as the steamer
kanawha was the only one handling
the trade here. The Lorena. Ohio and
Sam Brown We're "foreien' boats. the
latter being a toWboat plying In the
waters of rho Ohio and Monongahela
rivers. while the other two boats.
which formerly operated here. had
since left for other waters.
Sell Kanawha
The wreCkage of the steamer Kama
wha has been practically cleared. ac-
cordiu- Co transient riVermen. and will
Dee offered for sale fo the highest bid
der 900 Parkcr-burE next Saturday
morning The sale viii he az public
auction and V.1 Doe conducted in front
of the court house
Steamer Ohio.
The steamer Ohio which was de-
-tr1yeI hy fire Wednesday night had
Wheeling for i-- home port for mum.
beer of years r. was built BOZ 1895 az
Clarir-fOn. DTS gross tonnage was &61
feet length 1892. breadth a3f. depth
40. horsepower $40. and was equipped
fu carry 80 passengers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
THREE BOATS RUN
TO MARDI GRAS
WILL PASS THROUGH WHEELING
ABOUT FEBRUARY 27-MANY
INQUIRIES BEING MADE.
Cold Spell Checks Rise Of Wster-Tow
Boats With Coal are Passing
Down-RiVer News.

Owing to the increasing number OF
persons travelling by steamer to the
Mardi Gras during the past few years.
II has been decided by the up-the-riyer
steamboat company TO send three eN-
cursion boats out this year on the an
NIL excursion TO New Orleans The
boats will leave Pittsburg about Feb
ruary 20. and will pass through Wheel
ing the next day. Already "A number
of Wheeling people have been making
inquiries regarding the trip and il is
expected that this city and vicinity
will be well represented in the book
ings. The three steamers will be the
Homer Smith, 81. James and Joe Fow-
Ter.
The cold spell has considerably
checked the rise of the waters and
yesterday they began falling slowly
with a stage of 20 feet being regis
tered at s o'clock last night This.
however. will not interfere with the
shipments OF coal expected to be ship
ped south from points up the river.
Several boats passed down yesterday
including the 4. r. Budd. the Monitor
and Enterprise
IL Is reported that the steamer Ruth
Will be placed in the local trade next
week. operating between Pittsburgh
and Parkersburg. taking tho place OF
the kanawha. which was sunk near
Parkersburg a few weeks ago.
The Liberty was the only regular
boat here yesterday departing at 1880
for Marietta and will return this even
ing.
River Stages.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. g.
Davis Island Dam, 1L9 feet. falling;
clear.
Parkscrsburg. 23J fcct. falling: clear.
Morgantown. l2.f feet. falling; clear.
oil city, 80 feet. failing. clear.
Warren. "a feet falling. snow.