davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
q M alter of Justice

To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: Governor Hunt calls himself the friend of the working man. 1 am Il working man, and think that l have right to dispute that statement l wish to call attention to the court martial of Captain C. V. Gulley, held last winter at the state house.
 At one time I was a member of the rational guard. I was called as a wit ness in that trial. was oollged to leave my work for three days. and attend it's sessions. 1 earn anywhere from $2.0O to $4.50 a day. When l was subpocnaed to appear at the trial, l was told that l would be paid for the time l was forced to be away from r- work. Was l paid? l most cer- tainly was not. The money which l lost meant a good deal to mo.
 Now I wish to relate the unjust par; of the whole matter. Those men who were called to sit on the court mar tial. and those who were detailed as it's attendants, all received their pay, when I made my claim, I was told that the court martial was illegal, and that the state could not give me re- lief Ii the court martial was illegal why did the members of the court and it's attaches receive their money Only one witness has received his witness fees. He is a member of the national guard and according to his
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

Gee I'd like square meal just once'
 What's the matter? Aren't you getting enough to eat at home?"
 No You the doctors put Pa on diet and the rest of the family had to starve to keep Pa out of temptation" Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
MORE ABOUT BANNERS;
 SUNDAY SCHOOL KIND

Talk about banners for republicans and banners for democrats and still other banners for the ''Woman's Par ", but don't stop until you see one more. It is the one across Monroe street between the First Methodist church and Dr Wilkensons.
 It is there to announce. the Arizona Sunday School convention, to be held in the Methodist church Friday, Sat urday and Sunday of this week.
 We realize that there are a lot of ohter things on this week They are all good too but we are quite sure that the convention, which represents all the three hundred Sunday schools of the state of all denominations, with membership of tWenty-four thous- and, is of more concern to the thought ful people of Phoenix and the state than all the other attractions com bined
 Did you get a program? If you did not, call up E. D. Raley and he will see that you get one today. When you get it, go over the list of talent from without as well as from within the state, and am sure you will de eide that you cannot afford to miss the good things planned.
 Marion Lawrence Is the most re- nowned Sunday school man in the world and is one of the best speakers on the platform today. He will speak at all of the eight sessions. There are five other Sunday school experts from without the state, among them, Mrs Lucy J. Bassford of California, who is one of the best authorities in the United States on Primary Sunday school work.
 Don't get away from tae fact that | this convention places the child in the midst of it's plans and work. and the 1 child's welfare is the paramount issue i today.
 Ii will not matter much whether l Wilson. Hughes, Benson, Hanly, Bill Jones or Mrs. Catt is president if we neglect the thirty million children of this nation or the sixty thousand of this state. Talk the convention and attend the convention.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
HERD OF RESCUE E 4 PHOENIX VISITOR

The visit to Phoenix of Wallace c. Gates. western representative of the Smith Form Truck company who came here to confer with McArthur Brothers. the local representative. calls 10 mind the experience of the former in journeying by stage from San Diego to Fl Centro, recently.
 The stage rounded a turn in the road about seven miles beyond Campo and it's occupants were dismayed when they saw that the usually dry bed of stream they were approaching was raging torrent. Evidently there had been a cloud burst in the mountains and the water was rushing down stream with tremendous volume.
 But the most astounding feature of the spectacle was a small automobile with two occupants hopelessly mired in the middle of the stream with the water rising rapidly. It was apparent to Gates and the others in the stage that the flood had come down upon the aged man and young boy in the car without warning
 By shouts from the bank, the two in distress were encouraged. but their efforts to combat the surging waves were proving fruitless. Finally the old man was forced to release his hold 1 and was caught by the swirling flood | Then came the opportunity to Gates Although there were half d dozen other men in the stage party, the Smith Form a Truck dealer alone went to the rescue. He swan out to the assistance of the drowning man and after grab ping him by the clothing made his way back to the shore
 About the time he landed the old ba hns nd | up his arms, disappeared in the muddy
 waters. once again Gates gamblcd | with his own life for that of the boy | and after a hard struggle completed | the rescue. The car in which ths i two had been and 1900 pounds oi honey that made up their load was
 swept downstream and after beinl
 rolled over and over was deposited il | the brush a total wreck
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

story Colonel Harris gave him the money under the ban of secrecy.
 If the governor is a friend of the working man, why does he not take up the matter and see that the money which we witnesses deserve, is pai1 us. He has paid absolutely no at tention to the matter, and rrofesses sublime ignorance of it. The demo- cratic attorney general has consistently refused to give a decision whicl would expedite matters. and it begins 10 look as the money would not come. Other witnesses tell nie that they have applied at the state auditors office for their money. and have there been informed that it was of no im- pOrtance to them whether the money was paid or not. If this is an eX- ample of democratic efficiency. here's hoping that Tom Campbell gets a chance to clean things up.
 l. L. CONRAD
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
DEFENDING BLUE SKY LAWS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Blue- sky laws of Ohio, Michigan, and South Da- kota designed to check sales Of fraud ulent securities and held unconstitu- tional in lower federal courts, were defended by attorneys general of three states today in oral arguments before the supreme court Decisions on the appeals are expected to form a precedent affecting similar laws of about twenty other states.
 Attorney General Turner of Ohio ar gued that the lower courts erred in concluding that the Ohio law restricts interstate commerce and Attorneys General Fellows of Michigan and Cald- well of South Dakota, defended the laws of their states as not burdensome upon legitimate security transactions The arguments will be closed to. morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
 FUR J. A. COLLEG|ANS

TUCSON, Oct. T,-Music is playing considerable part in the activities of the University of Arizona during the present year. For the first time in the history of the university there is a director of music, Professor Clark Leaning having been engaged to handle all musical organizations. A slee club, band, orchestra, and several other organizations have already been formed. The students not only have the opportunities for education in musical lines, but have the opportun- ity to hear good music.
 Professor Leaning is a hustler--his record shows remarkable results in the stimulation of enthusiasm In mu- sical organizations. There has been ample talent at the University for several years, the enthusiasm and in spiration only being lacking.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Karl Ruppert, one of the Phoenix students at the University of Arizona
 was one of the speakers at the meet ing of the Arizona Archaeological so- ciety on Wednesday evening. his sub feet being My First Experience OF the Great American Desert" MT. Ruppert was one of party of five who went with q summer expedition into the field of the Cliff Dwellers in the northern part of the state. Many
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

victed of the offense. and was also sentenced to 10 months in the Yavapai county jail.
 Following the disposal of the inter esting Copper Queen versus corpora- tion commission case. the court took up the matter of Alfredo Casas, charged with vending liquor to an Indian. He was found guilty and will he sentenced. The day closed with a hearing before jury of testimony in the case of Roy Smith. charged with selling liquor to ward of the gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
NEW RIAL

In November the Century Magazine Is to begin a new serial, Aurora the Magnificent by Gertrude Hall, author of The Truth About Camilla. Aurora the Magnificent is said to be the story of Cape Cod woman set down in the sophisticated Anglo American colony of Florence. q woman whose robust character triumphs over the machinations of the jealous Florentines as well as the supercivilized sophistieation of Ger aid Fame
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Two Proposed Legislative Changes

Two amendments to the constitution for the reor- eanzaon of the legislative system of Arizona though in sharp conflict. may be considered together One of them proposes the district system for selection of members of the house of representatives on basis of votes instead of rigid unchanging apportionment to counties four-year for members of both house and senate and fixed salary of s4OO year n-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

archaeological specimens were collect ed for the state museum.
 Norma Brace, Phoenix stu dent at the University of Arizona. was chosen secretary of the freshman class at it's recent organization meeting. Wilson B. Wood, also of Phoenix, was elected treasurer.
 Thos. Marian, class Of 1920, at the University of Arizona has been an nounced as a pledge 10 the Sigma Pi Alpha fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
FORCERS SENTENCED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

T. A. Spence. one-time employe of he local reclamation service in a val ley construction camp. was donated free board at the Yavapai county jail by Judges Van Fleet and Sawtelle of the federal court, yesterday. He had pied guilty of forgery of government checks.
 Leopoldo Limon, who forged T money order for $15. had been con
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Mr. Lanes Reply

There has appeared in Phoenix evening paper what purports be reply by Secretary Lane of the interior department inquiry regarding his opin- ion of the respective values of Judge Kbbey and Senator Ashurst the under this irrga- tion project The first part of the reply is compli- mentary Mir Ashurst. It is just what might have expected fair minded a Secre- tary Lane, a democrat, make But the latter part of it appears to be fake It not be believed that such s know Mir Lane be would indulge in a comparison so nvidous to every other member of the United States senatein the statement that MT. Ashurst has accomplished for Arizona than any other senator has for his state
 But getting back the original inquiry corning the values of the candidates to the it is pretty generally agreed Judge Kibbey has been of inestimabe service to them MT Ashurst however willing appears to have achieved very little far water concerned
 fciay affecting the water has been enacted in the face of what seemed be insuperabe obstacles but that has been accomplished mainly through the efforts of Representative Hayden.
 There is much more yet to be done for the relief of the farmers of this and the Yuma valley and which will be of benefit to those who reside under future projects for instance in the upper Gia valley. Ger tanly man of Judge Kibbeys ability his undeniabe familiarity with the subject would fit him better for a part in such important legislation.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
LA VENDETTA DI UNA sEDOTTA

LINQUCAGLOSSA 27. = Parecchio tempo ia certa Del
POpoo Gaetana, fomosa smpatica contadna 20
crca usngata dale proette marmono 81 dav ad un con-
tadno del uogO tai Fo Carmelo d La promessa flu
mantenuta la Gaetanina d saputo
che seduore doveva pare Pattese al Ed
tre eg compagna del fatelo Concetto d avvava
ALA sazone ferovara gil 81 fece nconro spodendog quasi
brucapelo due copi d rvoltela primo copo siorava
colo d Carmeo secondo nvec copva povero Concetto a
ngine desro producendog ferita guarbe in Is gorn
Compute detto fertrice ala fuga mentre Ia di
resto.
Giunge notiza che Parma benemerita ha
tanna menre ovava casa coona dispersa
solitaria compagna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
VENUTO DAL BRASILE PER LA PATRIA MUORE
BATTENDOSI DA PROBE

CAPPELLA MAGGIORE Dopo crca due mesi di trepida
aesa purroppo gunse noza che del erissm assault
del 145 gugno allie Cave Sez prode opto al from
da pobo nemco carissimo govane Zuccon Dionso della
classe 1896.
ad veramente pat anto ao scoppare della
abbenche potuo usufure di una prveggatssa
stuazone essendo eg sno queepoca cpreso neo sta
Ve questo voe sponaneamente presenarsi
ore propro bracco desa della patra initiate neo stesso
mobile gesto dai di lui fratel Arlingo Giovanni.
Pree parte ut combattmenti del Sabotno del Podgora
dOsaVa; vsse contnuamente oscura quanto terrible
eroca vita della trincea.
Era npote amatissimo delattuale nostro beneamato
benemerito sndaco sig Da Bo Naoone al qual in uno ALA
famga del estno mandiamo nosre comosse condog
anze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
GRAVE INFORTUNIo IN UNA CAvA DI MARMo

CARRARA 8-Una gravissima dsgraza e. avvenuta ale
nosre dopo ungo fortunate perodo cu
pu avuo da amentare nforuni In del Battagno
esera dai signor Fabbrcot Maggan lavorando d
vers operai quando mproisamene parte della
fronte seppeendO quatro opera Uno cert Faggani Ao
pote da solo berarsi da detrt dsep-
pe dai cavato accos Tai Fontanni Umberto Toano fu
tato fuo morto Menapace repava
Poperao Bchi Carlo feo in par del
lie sue condizioni non apparvero alarmanti,
Sparsas uttuosa notzia mel vcno paes Torano para
Pubba Assistenza questa azone del nosro Coune Ira
sporta aOspedale Cco Carara operaio Menapace Fran
mo quasi subo menre Bchi Carlo potra certo
tempo guarire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

PARMA 28-In d Amalia Gando 81 festeg-
gava rono da fronte d faeo Dante quando un aro
frateo Federico che ga fu rone operaio stava
cendo vder bomba da u presa Ad boba cadde
scoppata 10 ferva allie gambe uccdeva la d u
oge Una schegga poi atraversando pora baendo
caasta d egna ha cpo Annetta Gat
dole forte contusione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30

MOVE LGURE 29-ler al notro Trbunae Penale ha
avuto uogo dresna processo faso uici-
ale marina Ugo Moreno d Erco da Camerno del
vi died notza quache gorno
da ulc1ale oil vasceO commeere varie rufe in di
dstntl utca ed motif pranzi pers
1rbunale dOpo bpeve udienza condanno ALA
cusone me quatro col beneco della condzonae per semi
infermita' d mente
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
UN CARABINERE FERITO

NOCERA INFERIORE 28-Ieri nela nostra caser1na del
carabne mie Pedua Antonio mentre scaricava la rvote
la d'ordnanza, Parma gil cadde al suolo ed espose.
Un proee 10 raggnse bracco detro Trasportato aos-
pedale mitare d Cava, carabnere vi rmasto
verato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
CRONACAITALIANA
UN'INCHIEsTA PEI TENTATO SUICIDE DI UN
SOTTOTENENTE

LIVORNO, 29LAutorita mitare ordinava eri uninchi-
esa sui case del sonente del bersage Rzza che tenava
vener d uccders col submato dcharando
state oeso da maggore medo che presedeva
sanitara che dichiaro inesistente la malattia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-30
sCONTRO DI TRENI PREsso TERAMo

TERAMO, 26eri sera, ale 1916, ALA Catan-
FARO sua nea GuanovaTeramo vaggator provene
h da Guanova ha con untreno merc Sci
sono rimaste leggermente ferite,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA Day.

Sunday will be observed as Penn
.sylvania day in the McClelland Bible
class. Every man who is a native OF
Pennsylvania or who at present re-
sides in the keystone state will be a
guest of honor. The Tin Plate Com
spany and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company will vie with each other
to see who can produce the most men.
Last Sunday the Hope Gas Company
contested with the Hazel=Atlas Com
pany and the Hope company was de-
.clared the winner by having forty men
present. The total number present In
the class last Sunday was 283, a hun
dred more than the Vance class In
Wheeling had. Strangers are invited
to attend this class and any mon not
enrolled elsewhere. The lesson to DO
considered tomorrow is the twelfth
chapter Of Romans. Every member
will be expected to bring the man as
signed to him. Telephone today that
you Will call at 8 a. m. The class
wants 800 men out for tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Articles for Bazaar.

At. st. Joseph's Academy on Fri
day afternoon. there was an exhibit
ton of the many articles made and
donated by the pupils, for the bazaar
to be held in ST. Mary's auditorium
during next week
The pupils of the higher classes
cheted and embroidery work exqui-
sitely finished while each pupil Of the
lower grades presented an aquatic"
for the fishing pond The classes
accompanied by their teachers visited
the different rooms admtring the
work and congratulatfng the workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Quilts Blankets. Al
StorefuI Of Good
Ones.
Tnstairs. third floor.

Upstairs, third #1IoOr.
This is a very complete and
we'll equipped section in which
you will find quilts and blankets
of the most desirable kinds and
at as little as it is safe to pay.
Think Of that outlay.
Good wool filled quilts at $500,
5000 and $3.50; al have satin
borders.
Good down quilts; figured silk
tops, $1,000 each.
For double beds. 7Ox94 inches.
are good white blankets, so per
cent wool in the filling, at $500 a
pair
Scotch plaid blankets, 80 per
cent wool, 60x8O inches at $3.98.
a pair.
All wool scarlet blankets Cox
80 inches; $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

on the chemistry OF foods. This was
the first regular meeting Of tho club
which was recently organized by Miss
Harriet Hogg. A large number OF
fades have joined and many moro have
signifled their intention of doing So.
third Thursday afternoons Of each
month. The December meetinR will be
at the home OF Mrs. John Moore Later
permanent quarters Will be secured
for the club.
Arecltal will be given at the Moth
odist Episcopal church under the au-
spices OF the choir Friday evening, De-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
The Stationery
Section.

Is completely ready with an
exquisite line of stationery for
the holiday season.
All the latest products from
the latest manufacturers, such
as Easton, Crane, Pike and.
Whiting $.
"a huge Christmas box full Of
fancy boxes made especially for
US. They are to be used for all.
kinds Of gifts from the smallest
piece Of jeWelry up to linens and
waists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
tied with bows "a blue tulla. Minta-

tied with bows OF blue tulle. Nina
ture wedding bells with sprays of
orange blossoms tied with bows OF
white tul1e formed the attractive fav-
ors. while place cards IN blue birds"
design were placed at the cover Of
each guest.
The list included Mrs. Herman
Gronemeyer, Mrs. John Hawker New
Ion. Mrs. Edward E. Leatherbury,
Mrs. Claude Maxwell, Miss Grace
Flowers, Miss Elizabeth Berry of Bal
ttmore. Miss Margaret Leachman, Of
Danville. Ill; Miss Grace Haymaker,
Miss Virginia Snider, Miss Mary Os-
born, Misses Repecca and Mary Ruhl,
Miss Virginia Gaylord, Misses Frances
and. Margaret Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
ing Centre or Central Vest VirgiIai.
Your Name Engraved.
On Your
Christmas Cards.

Engraved from your own plate.
SOC for 25 cards: Use for so
cards, or $1,00 per hundred.
There are fifty different kinds.
in stock, price range from &c to.
25c each. Customers are delight
ed with the beautiful Christmas
cards we are having engraved
for them, from their own plate.
Engraved on beautiful Christ
mas cards ready to be mailed.
We are frequently commented
on the promptness in which Or
derS are executed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
New Thanksgiving Lin
ems fOrLittIe
ial TT e al An

Special lot at $1.00 a yard
The price is very low, for this
reason; because we. secured them
at the old unrisen rate IT is out
of the question to purchase a
genuine pure linen table damask
70 inches wide to sell for LOO on
the present market.
The best that can be had is IS
per cent cotton. These today for
$1.O0 are all linen through and
through; in five different pat
terms, (1dGi7s Floor, White
Goods Sectlo1a.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Bath Robes.

We have q fine and perfect
confidence in rightness in ev-
cry bathrobe and set in our
stock 1t is a stock in which
you take no chance on any.
thing, from the weaving of the
goods to the tailor's last fin
fishing touch.
First and foremost are the
famous Blanket robes in their
wonderful color combinations;
price $3.50 to $1,000.
Secondly, the Terry cloth
robe in light and dark colors,
$3.50 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
returned Friday night on No. to Bal
timore.
Mr.. and AIRS. q. NJ. Fleming, Of
Buckhannon. passed through the city
Friday night en- route to ST. Peters
burg, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dougles will leave
Saturday night for Purta Gorda. Fla,
where they will spend several months.
United States Senator Nathan Goff,
who has been spending several days
mere, will return to New York Satur-
day evening
Mrs. Agnes @. Stuart, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Godfrey, will leave Tuesday
evening for Fort Pierce, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Stuart, of.
Morgantown. returned to their home
Friday afternoon after spending sew
eral days visiting relatives and friends
here.
II. Johnson Will leave for New York
Saturday might where he Will spend.
several days looking after business
matters.
Mrs Thomas w. Pettigrew Will go
Saturday evening to aPRrkersburg to
spend the weekend with her SON.
Charles Pettigrew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
Georgette Crepe
BlOuSeS.

They lose none Of their popu-
larity, III fact it seems to be in
creasing.
Ever so many new styles are
here, delightfully."- dainty blouses,
of the sheer crepe, in flesh color
or white. All fastened in front,
all have long sleeves and al1.haVe
the much-liked low neck.
For their prettyfying there is
much hand embroidery, and Of
ten real lace, some have
tiny tucks or pearl buttons.
The price beginning at $685.
and go up to $1O.5O. Blouse
Shop, Second Ftoor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

The Following Will be the program
of the Delphian Class OF Literature
which will meet in the parlors Of the
First Baptist church at o'clock Mon
day afternoon:
Roll call: Quotations from Cicero.
During the Age of Cicero Mrs. r.
f. McAdams.
Caesars Control OF the Roman
World '.---Rfrs #. +. Howard.
The Life OF Sa1lust' Mrs. Frank
Reynolds.
General discussion. The Irish Re
bellion."