davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-29
or.bbed crIppIe,s cruseh q. sl.y.

Charleston, w. va.-Clyde Payne u
In jail here, charged with the murdea
Of Earl Adams. He Ii alleged to havd
grabbed q crutch from passing Grip
pie and In moment Of anger, struck
Adams on the head. crushing his skull.
The tragedy occurred at Ronda, q
Cabin creek mining town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-29
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Nearly all the work on the Paris newspapers IL
now being done by women.
There are over $500 woman stock herders and
raisers in the United States.
In addition to over 1000 postwomen employed
before the war. the British postal department has
added over 1000 more to act as temporary post.
women while the war is In progress.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Nina E. Allender, cartO0nist
for the Suffragist. official organ Of the
Congressional Union for the Wom-
ans party, believes she Is the only
woman political cartoOnist in the
United States. Her work is a feature
of this suffrage publication whose cir
culation has increased by leaps and
bounds since the feminist movement
has gained Roadway.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-29

pet to Craze on the lawn in front a
his house. where 1t has become the
playmate Of nearly all the children IN
the neighborhood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-29
Hard Riding, Tireiess Handful OF
Men Stay 286 Bandits in
Ten Months.
METE OUT JUSTICE SWIFTLY
Hold Sway Throughout the Lone Star
State-How They Ended the
Career Of Mercedes Raider
Worst Feared Man In North
ern Mexico.

Now this is the law of the border
Shoot first, shoot fast, shoot straight:
To h with law and order
On the rim of the Lone Star state!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-29
During The last twelOe
months the American con-
helped her master make
three and a half billion
dollars-Old BoSSv is a
regular gold mine 4vhen
gfven proper treatment
BY ROBERT n. MoULToN.

HE value OF the products OF the
American dairy COW is greater
than the value Of all the metal
lie minerals produced, such as
gold, silver. copper, lead, zinc.
pig iron. etc. 1t is also larger
than the total value of the nom
metallic minerals, namely, BIZ
luminous coal, Pennsylvania an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-26
FORECASTS" OF NO VALUE SAW oAuDrs sHaEwD PLAN
New Jersey Younaster Was Wise With
Wisdom That Seemed Far
Beyond HIs Years.

Four-year-old John is an intrepid
climber of trees in the orchard of
his parents in New Jersey. One day
recently his father noticed that he
had climbed higher than ever before,
but, although alarmed for his sons
safety, he did not wish the little
chap to know it. He simply called
to the boy in the treetop to be care
full, and suggested that it would be
well for him to come down. The
little shaver made no move, and
after a long silence called to his
father, who was at the base Of the
tree:
Daddy, / wish this tree went
right up into the sky"
'Why, boy?"
$50 l could climb right up and see
Cod"
1t seemed a good time to combine
a little metaphysical teaching with
the principles of safety first, so the
father said:
"You don't have to climb any
higher than you already are to see
God. Don't you know God is every
where-down in the house with
mother and right here on the ground
-everywhere?"
The four-year-old swung one foot
back and forth from the swaying
limb, and said:
"You want me to come DOWN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-26
Stop The First Cod.

A cold does not get we'll itself.
The process Of wearing out a cold
wears y out, and your cough be-
comes serious if neglected. Hack.
ing coughs drain the energy and sap
the vital ty. For AZ years the hap
by combination of soothing antisep-
tic balsams in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has healed coughs and re-
lieved congestion. Young ard old
can testify to the effectiveness of
DR. Kings New Discovery for
coughs ind colds. Buy a bottle to-
day at your Druggi-t, 50c.-Adver
isement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-26
Wisdom.

Wisdom is not an intellectual ex-
cellence only, it is a moral excellence
as well-Maclaren.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-26
Weather Bureau Decries so-caiIed Dis
ooverIes That Have Been Given
Wide Degree Of Publicity.

The chief Of the United States
weather bureau and other meteor
ologists do not put any faith in the
much-advertised system of long
range weather forecasting based on
the occurrence of sun spots and riffs
and shafts Of solar radiation. In
the opinion of the weather bureau it
belongs in the same class with other
methods Of long-range weather fore
casting, based on lunar, planetary,
magnetic and astrological considera-
tions, none Of which have any scien-
tifc value. When the disk Of the
sun is infinitely examined with pow
erful telescopes, or when it is pho
tographed with the aid Of the mod
ern spectroheliograph, the surface
presents a characteristic spotted APP
pearance, which undergoes slight
changes from day to day, and greater
changes at longer intervals-changes
that depend on the rotation Of the
sun upon its axis and the periodic
recurrence of the sun-spot maxima
and minima. Those and certain we'll
known related phenomena are now
put forward as the basis of a new
science that would make it possible
to forecast the weather for a long
time in advance. But solar phenom-
ena of the kind described have no
direct influence upon the weather at
any particular time and place, and
therefore cannot serve as the basis
of forecasts. The alleged discovery
is regarded by scientific men as be-
ing only one of those iridescent
dreams that lead some men to assert
that they can forecast the weather
for weeks and months in advance,
and others say that they have found
a way to produce rain artifcially
or to prevent hail. The weather bu-
reau advises the public to put no
faith in the so-called discoveries
Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

In preparing an estimate of an elec- tion it is necessary to consider firstly th,. best information available from the districts or states involved and secondly to give attention to what the raec expert would designate past per formances." After careful digestion of these swo important factors We present to our readers what we con sidtr sn eminently fair prediction cf the result of the election of NoVem lei e.
 lt win be conceded that it would be impossible to elect democratic pres idcnt if every republican voted for his farty candidate. the record of past elections prove that beyond a doubt. Fo- this reason it beccras necessary Go delve into the probabilities" Four wears ago Nil. Wilson was elected president because of a combination of circumstances which resulted in split in republican rnnks and the nomination of two candidates. In this election the republicans are united on Nr. Hughes and it does not seem probable that the democratic candt- date can win even though he is given an the best or the figuring.
 Many statements lave been heard .o the effect that the progressive par lv was split and a large percentage uf Colonel Rooscvelt's foll0Wing will vote for MT. Wilson .n the forthcoming election. In this estimate careful con sfderation has been given to this fac -nr whether il be -~te o~ fal-o Nu| state has been credited to Mir. Hughes without first allowing the democratic candidate more than fifteen per cert
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
PEDACOGuES GATHER
 AT ANNUAL BANQUET

The School Masters Club of Arizona made an excellent start for the year. al it's banquet last night 3l members were in attendance. After q social hour over turkey and cranberries the officers of the club were elected. Professor A. j. Matthews. president: Professor R. Thane Cook. vice presi- dent. Professor John R. AurdOck, secretary and treasurer
 The principal addresses of the even ing weIe made by O. <. Stapley and Loren Vaughn. They spoke upon the subject of school legislation. These were followed by general discussion m which Professors Loper. Matthews and Cook took a leading part. In the earlier part Of the evening the new members of the clu3 were introduced and gave short snappy talks.
 The School Masters Club has set for it's object. the better acquaint- ancc of it's members with each other and with their profession. and with the conditions under which they work in the state of Arizona.
 The next meeting Of the club will be held Wednesday of fair week. when the teachers from all over the state are here. \ larg attendance and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Upon the outcome of the hearing be- fore the supreme court of the United States next month depends the very life of the Minerals Separation patents in the United States. As a result of the stay secured in the injunction is- sued by the United States court of Delaware the Miami Copper Co. must file with the court a monthly state ment Of operations 30 far as 1t con- cerns the use of Notation. A bond of $25O,O00 Is also required. Similar statements to the Montana courts are being made by the Butte & Superior Co. as result of the decision of the montana court rendered in favor of Minerals Separation, Ltd.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
SUN M 'ADOO VERY
 INDIGNANT OVER
 LODGE STATEMENT
[Re2ublicsn A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. oct. Secretary McAdoo tonight declared to he with out foundation the charge by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts that President Wilson had added a postscript to the Lusitania note informing Germany that strict accountability" need not be taken seriously" which disap- peared when cabinet members threat ened to resign.
 It is to be regretted" said McAdoo, that the extremities of the republican campaign induce men of Senator Lodges standing to make such serious, harmful. and indefensible misrepresen- tations. There is not a shred of truth in the fabric of this disgraceful libel"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
POLITICAL ESTIMATE BASED
 LIN PAST PERFORMANCES

of the total vote cast for Colonel Roosevelt in that state. No credit, however has been given to the re- publican candidate for those republi- cans who are known to have voted for Mir. Wilson in a spirit of retalia ton.
 Particular attention is directed to the following states which have been credited to Mir. Wilson although the plurality of the republican candidates was as follows: Colorado 16,000: De:- aware, 1000: Indiana, 31 900; Missou- ri, 1000; South Dakota, 5000 and West Virginia 22000 It will also be noted that California has been placed in the doubtful column although Co., lonel Roosevelt carried the state in 1912 by 4,0G0, and. it is a we'll known fact that thousands of republicans voted for MT Wilson because MT. Taft's name was not on the ballor. This is proven bv the fact that in 1908 Mir. Taft carried the state by a majority of S9, 1906 out of a total vote of sSS, ,Ss0.
 In the attached table Hughes is giv- en 2S9 electoral votes Wilson 226 and l6 are placed in the doubtful column. There are 53l votes in the electoral college and 266 are necessary for q choice The vote received by Mir. Will son in 1912 and the combined votes of Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Taft are given for those states in which there seems 60 be a question of doubt as to the result. Consider these figures carefully and the logical conclusion is that it will take some land slide" to elect the democratic candidate.
 VOTE IN 1912 III Wilson Taft and Republican
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
DRILLING CONTESTS
 FUR MINERS AT FAIR


 In answer to a telegraphic inquiry regarding the miners drilling con- tests at the state fair. Secretary Shaughnessy gives out the following information.
 There will be double jack drilling only The entry fee will be $25 per team. The first prize will be $500, and the entry fees will he split 60 and % per cent for second and third money!
 Three teams are already entered from Globe alone. and many inquiries from other camps show there win be at least seven teams in the event. lt is strange how many people. not connected with the mining business. are interested in this event. People who have never been down a mine have heard of the remarkable dexter fly Of the miners from others who have seen the men at work, or In
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

contests. Numerous inquiries are coming in daily to tine fair office. ask ing for information regarding the drilling events.
 All events held under the auspices Of the Southwestern Mine Safety Association will start promptly at 2 a. m. Tuesday. November 14th, al the mines and mineral building OF the state fair grounds.
 These events will be the contests O. the mine rescue and first aid crews and the double jack drilling contests
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

of this nation: a people that backs. and backs, and talks. and talks, and talks. and never stands There is no peace for the United States with such a policy"
 Mr. Hughes was nearly run down bv his own special train at Oswego. A nervous chauffeur drove the auto- mobile containing the nominee past the landing at the railway station, di- rectly across the tracgs in front of the slowly approaching train When the engine came into view it was less
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

Warrens Beltng M inch to Cotton seitins Ss and inch, yd 1oc Georgette Collar Wire, roll. Weighted Tape, ec 1oc and ooc Weights size 3, per 1oc "a h. box Dressnakers Pins x-ray Braid white Sc and t2le oo'ero Sne'ds per par Soc "Onro" Shields pair .......... ooe .o soe '"PN Binding Tape, yd holt all colors 1sc Cotton Tape yd rolls okirt oraid all eoors
 S p~ '"'N '''''''t' bl4c T2c Collar Supporters, Girdie Forms all Cable Cord yds 5c yds Sc; yds. t0e Puts Hooks and Eyes, 1oc De long's Hooks and Eyes, 1oc
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

than thirty feet from the nominee's automobile. The chauffeur backed in- to the car behind and the engineer jammed on the emergency brakes. The combination prevented an acci- dent. There was a scramble for safe ty by the crowd, which were massed about the car and no one was in jured.
 in his tour today MT. Hughes rec ognized many old friends and was frequently greeted as Charley" by the crowds.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
PAGE FIVE

Let no labor deceive itself with the delusion that we can maintain the prosperity we now enjoy, based on the exceptional demands of the war" he told his audience at Oswego in discussing the tariff. We are eherishing the notion of prosperity suddenly created and destined to coming and you can't dispose of it by phrases You can't mock it by words. It is there, it is going to come"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
BOLD HOLD-UP
[Reoublican A. p. Leased wirel

NtNuLIICdH N. E' Ltdstu VWtI
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-Edward Del ling, adopted son of John w. Schorr, wealthy Memphis. Tennessee, turfman, was assaulted by three thugs and robbed of S5S5 and jewelry estimated to be worth $3000 in a room at a hotel here tonight. According to Delling. the men entered his room at his bid to come in" and covered him and bell boy with revolvers. The robbery fol- lowed.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Coast League

At san Francisco E. H. F.. San Francisco ............ Portland .........-..... 1
 Batteries. Brown, Couch and Brooks: Moves and O'Brien.
 At Los Angeles R. H. F.. Los Angeles .............l0 I4 l Vernon ........-......4 r. !
 Batteries: Zabel and Easterly. De- cannitre anu Schmidt. tTen innings.1
 At Salt Lake R. H. r. Salt Lake ................iI II , ANhidnU Q To Q
 Batteries. Piercey ana Hannah, Boyd Hal and Vanr.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

n 1912 Roosevelt carried Michigan Minnesota kota Washington California only cast for him in the electoral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

thoroughgoing preparation. whereas as
matter Of fact we are not now
stronger by man or rife or boat
OF gun. and Of the small amount OF
ammunition we have manufactured a
part was furnished to the Villistas, who
used II against our troops, and some has
since been furnished TO Carranzistas,
who have likewise used It against our
troops
Every one of these matters dis
cussed at the time, and what l have
said Is TO be found In my book called
Fear God and Take Your Own Part"
and can only repeat. as I there said,
that whereas courtesy combined with
resolute insistence upon ones rights
tends to produce peace, a policy OF weak
submission to wrong produces a long
succession Of injuries which must be
submitted to and then leaves a condi-
tion OF evaporation far more dangerous
to peace than II there had been at the
outset courageous insistence upon ones
rights.
Most Of the visitors at Roosevelt's
,fiices yesterday were interested chiefly
n the effect that the Wilson note and the
ADDRESS to Congress would have upon the
light Roosevelts followers, are making
o nominate him at the national con-
'ention of the Republican party in
Chicago on June 4 II there was serious
rouble with Germany, none of the Roose-
yelt leaders seemed to doubt that there
would be an almost unanimous appeal on
he part OF the country for the Colonel
o take the leadership and that he would
70 nominated and elected by an over
majority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

clared. was equally to blame for the fsct
that this country was in an impotent
after ~ months OF warning.
Here is Colonel ftooseveit's statement:
Fourteen months ago the Presidents
"strict accountability" note TO Germany,
II It meant anything, meant at least
what the present note means Unfortu.
nately, the Presidents action In Mex.
leo and as regards other matters had
been such that Germany did not be-
lieye the note meant anything, and acted
accordingly. And the Presidents re-
peated notes since then, interspersed as
they were with speech and statements
such as being too proud to fight" did
not remove the impression
During these IL months ship after
ship has been sunk, and many thou
sands of lives of noncombatants. inciud-
ing hundreds of women and children,
have been lost
IL Germany now does as the Presi.
dent demands, Il will be proof positive
that " he had chosen to take the proper
position at the time of the original
"strict accountability" note the lives of
all these women and children and other
noncombatants would have been saved
and the causes of friction with Ger
many would have been removed.
IT, on the other hand, Germany does
not do as requested, II ls we'll to remern-
Der that such a note as the "strict ac.
countability" note IL months ago is
objectionable, unless IL is backed by
the deeds to make the words good.
II Il was meant to be taken seriously
and to produce results. Il should have
been accompanied by immediate and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20

Is unable TO deal with II, there are but
two roads open.
Before there is any necessity for war,
first the dispute can be submitted to an
international tribunal Tor investigation
and report This is the plan now em-
representing three-fourths Of the popula-
tion Of the world. These treaties require
us to take this course with Great Britain,
France and Italy in case OF dispute with
any of these nations. Germany has for-
mally approved this plan. although no
treaty has yet been negotiated with Ger
many, but as the plan was offered to all
the world l take It for granted It will at
least be proposed before we go to war
with any country
IF for any reason this treaty plan is
not employed there is still another alter
native before going to war, namely. the
postponement of the settlement 1f the dis
pute until the present war Is over.
There arc two reasons why this course
is preferable to going into this war; First,
postponement would in all probability en-
able us to reach a settlement after the
war, the fear Of the effect of the settle
ment on this war being the greatest obsta-
Gle in the way of settlement.
Second IL we must have war, 1t Is
better to postpone It until after this war
is over Then It will be our war with
the nation with which we have our dis
pute and we can decide When to go in and
when to come out.
But if we go into this war we stay in
until the others come out and while IN
fight for the things they fight for. In
other words, we will become entangled
with the dispute of European monarch
and put an American army and navy at
the command of European monarch to
be used to fight out mis- quarrels with
other European monarchs. This war has
al I,o pf 0O0. 00O
men and filled the outside world with
widows, orphans and cripples.
ut is inconceivable that our people de-
sire to enter into tins war and spend
hundreds of thousands of lives and
billions of dollars to vindicate the right
of an American citizen to put his con-
venience above his nations welfare. II
is as much II citizens duty to consider
his country as it is the duty of the coun-
try"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
EX-SECRETARY BRYAN
HURRIES TO CAPITAL TO
TRY TO PREVENT WAR
Entrance of u. S. Into Conflict
Would Be Crime Against
Civilization, He
Asserts Is
RG Es ARBITRATION
Says Citizen Must Consider His Duty
to Country in Assuming
Dangers on Seas

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 20.-Willam Jen-
nings Bryan while here last night dictated
statement regarding the crisis with
Germany, which he requested be given to
the press of the entire country. Bryan
arrived here from Omaha this morning
He said that he had read of the danger of
break with Germany and later decided
to go to Washington. He gave out Sec
ond statement at Union Station, Just
before boarding n train for the East,
where he said he was going to try to pre-
vent the United states from getting into
the European war.
II reached st. Louis this morning." he
said, 'on my way to New Orleans to
address a teachers convention. After
reading the dispatches in the newspapers
/ have changed my plans and decided to
go to Washington.
II believe It. would be a crime against
civilization for this country to go into
this war. and therefore unwise for the
country TO do anything that would in.
crease the chances of going into the war
Bryan said that he had not formulated
any plan of action in Washington, but
felt that 1t was his duty as a patriotic
citizen TO go there and do everything he
could to prevent the United States from
getting into a war with Germany.
On his arrival at Union Station he sent
several kilograms from the station and
then went to the station dining room
While at breakfast he called newspaper
men to him and asked them for some copy
paper The first sheets given him he said
would not be enough. so several sheets of
foolscap were procured.
Bryan wrote out his statement one sheet
at time, permitting reporters to copy
each sleet, but retaining his original man
uscript. His statement was as follows:
II know nothing of the controversy
with Germany excepting what have read
In the morning newspapers. II the dis
pute has reached Il point where diplomacy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-20
PRESIDENT A FAILURE,
WHATEVER IS RESULT
OF ACT, SAYS COLONEL
Roosevelt Declares German Ac-
cession Would Show Amer
ican Lives Could Have
Been Saved
NEGLECTED TO PREPARE

NEW YORK, April 90. - Theodore
Roosevelt issued statement just before
he left for oyster Bay last night in which
he bitterly arraigned President Wilson for
his foreign policy, and said that whatever
developments might follow Mr.. wilson's
note to Germany and his address to Con.
gress the President was found wanting,
If Gerpany met the demand made by
the President, tile Colonel said, II was
proof that the lives lost when the Lusi-
tana and other vessels were sunk could
have been saved. II Germany failed to
meet the demands, the President, he de.