davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
HIGH POWER LIGHTS
 BLIND TRAIN CREWS
[RepublIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3L - John Doughorty. veteran railroad en- gineer. noty a road foreman on the Michigan Central, testified today be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion that he was unable to see his signals when passing high powered electric headlights on engines of the Illinois Central. paralleling the line on which he used to work
 He said the lights dazzled him and hc always slowed up till he passed them. W. $. Carter and w $ Stone. chiefs Of the firemen's and engineers s brotherhoods. sought to impeaeh Dougherty's testimony. suggesting that as the result of his opinion adverse to the high power lights he had been promoted
 The witness insisted that the ma jority Of the engineers he knew were against the powerful lights on tn grounG that they were dangerous Doueherty was the first Of a score cf witnesses the commission will heal before passing upon d proposal tha' railroads le required 10 use higi powered lights
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Growth of the country's banking resources since passage of the federal reserve act is put at six and one-half billion dollars, in a statement issued today by the comptroller of the treasury. The rec ord is declared to be without a par allel. The figures cover the period from July 1913, a few months before the act was passed, to July, 1916, in- cluding nearly all of the first two years of the European war.
 This stupendous increase in assets and available capital" says the state ment, has been accompanied by an unprecedented quickening, which has amounted in many cases to an outburst of business activity in every state and in practically every part of that state. Coincidentally there has been a marked reduction in interest charges" "
 In New England the three years in crease has been 2l per cent; in the eastern states 32; in the south 12; in the middle states 32, ana in the west 3l.
 Deposits since the reserve act went into force have made an unprecedented jump also. Their total increase is put at six and a quarter billion dollars, or 3l per cent, nearly as great as the re- source increase. In New England it was 23 per cent; in the east 39; in the south IS: in the middle states 26: in the west 3I, and in the Pacific states 19.
 Banks and trust companies are lend ing three and quarter billion dollars more than they were three years ago, the statement says.
 Emphasis is laid upon a distinct and growing tendency towards decentral- ization and distribution of excessive reserves heretofore piled up in eastern cities. This has been especially true
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
CARRANZA QUIT PERSECUTION
 OF CATHOLICS
The Aerial ferry over Niagara Falls.
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Oct. 2i.- To the evidence the Mexican commis- sioners are placing before the inter national Joint commission to uphold their assertions that the CarranZa government is growing In strength was added today. long cabieSram they said had been Ssgned by ten Roman Catholic priests resident in Mexico who asserted that official per- sccuiiou of the churches no longer is pracuced The presentation Of the ca1lcgram, It's discussion and the f0r- mai retudiation by Luis Ca5rera of the statement attributed to him at Washington marked today's session Of the conference.
 The last session Of the commission before the national election will be held Thursday or Friday. The Mexi- can membres have planned to hear President N ilson and Charles F. Hughes speak in New York and most of the attaches of the American com mission win 20 to their homes to vote
 The date and place Of the meetings after election will be determined to- morrow. The wish of q part of th.i commissioners to transfer the confer ences to Washington is not shared bv all of them and 1t is possible 1t may hf decided to re-convene in Atlantic City.
 The message of the priests whleii the MeNicans placed before the Amer l ican commissioners follows in part hv the press of the United States and througn other channels. we have been informed that the enemies of the Mexican government who are fighting aHainst it at various points of the re- public have been putting broadcast the most exaggerated versions regard ing outrages alleged to have been committed by the government pre- sided over by Nenustiano Carranza against the clergy and the church ! Our silence would make us accom- ! plices of the persons who were in- terested In disseminating such false hoods. which as such cannot benefit the clergy and the church
 ! During 1914 we had to deplore | quite a number of untowad incidents | But then the Mexican situation wa. 1 truly critical and it Is notorious tha' such deeds of violence were commit. ! ted by urdiscliplined troops opposed 1 to the revolution headed by MT Car. ranza, the depredators being Vnlista! and Zapatistas,
 At present 1t would not be possibl, to point out actual facts to warran the assertions so freely bandied about On the contrary. We are in a position to state that the civil as well as tn, military authorities of the federation or Of the states have respected thu clergy and the church. personally an, as regards the institution
 Tt IS true that recently the govern ment has closedftwo churches in thi city. due to pressing public needs. bu this has been done without any vio lence whatsoever and pursuant to al | the formalities provided in previou laws ana after selecting churche
 situated in small districts wherei
 there are others opened to the cult.
 Al of which leads us confidentl
 to hope that within a short period
 when the constitutional reorganiza
 tion of the country will have take
 place, we shall all enjoy the blessing
 of peace and the respect and guaran
 tee Of all rights
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
MRS. FAIRBANKS WILL
 BE BURIED TOMORROW
[Republican A. p. Leased wlreI

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 31.-The funeral of Mrs. Mary \. & Fairbanks. mother Of Charles Warren Fairbanks. vice presidential nominee of the repub- lcan party. will be held Thursday ef- teTnoon at Springfield. o.. Mrs. Fair hanks old home. The pallbearers will 5e chosen from old friends of the fam fly in that city MT Fairbanks ar rived home this afternoon from Rock ford, H.. where he was campaigning when he received word of his mother g death. Among the first of hundreds of telegrams of condolence received today was that of Charles Evans Hughes from Columbus, Ind.
 Mr. Fairbanks announced tonight that he had cancelled all campaign speaking dates. other speakers hate been engaged 10 fill his Indiana sched Q ule. which called for thirty addresses this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
! stating the law to the jury.

in stating the law to the jury
 Whether the men who were defend ants in that case knew with respect to the actual transaction which was go- ing on, whether they had given au- thOrity to do the things that were done. whether they had participated in the action that was taken. whether they had sufficient to charge them with knowledge of what was done. these matters were all submitted to the jury who found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
 Those facts were found as ques- tions of fact by the jury. The court of which I was a member. reviewing the record. could not find any error made by the trial judge in submitting the cases to the jury and hence the judgement of the jury as expressed in it's verdict was affirmed. That is a statement of that case which simply represents how judge of our hign court endeayored to do his duty ac- cording to the law of the land" one thing needed in this country. MT. Hughes added was to conserve regard for the fundamental princi- pies of our institutions"
 After outlining what he regarded as those principles and assailing the ! rule Of force" Mir. Hughs said Change your laws if you find them bad; perfect your institutions if you want to improve them. proceed ac- cording to the rule of reason. but | don't wreck the finest country God i ever saw or gave"
 The crowd which welcomed MT | Hughes. apparently stimulated him tC | unusual eXertion at times At Bed ha nla ns 1 court house steps against a stiff winC ] that dimmed the sound of his voice T want to express the very deeI gra tification l feel in witnessing thi, l great demonstration in the old state ! of Indiana" he told the crowd I'll means but one thing: it can mean but one thing. and that Is that We ar, marching straight to a glorious vic ! tory on the seventh of November"
 Mir. Hughes told his Washington audience he wanted tO see "Americs | at peace but that he did not wan to be president of a country that diC not have the old spirit of '76 and '61 T would not want to be president O a country that thought more of dol lars than of human lives" he added
 The nominee devoted much of hi speeches Co the protective tariff
 When this war is over" he tol, his Washington audience. the nation of the earth. alert and keen and highl,
 organized again will turn to produc
 ton and seek naturally. our markets
 One of two things must happen
 Either American labor must work fo
 less wages. or American labor mus
 he protected by suitable tariff ad
 justments. staand for the protection of American industries"
 The Atkinson law also was dis.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
GOETHALS ADVOCATES
 CHANGE AT PANAMA
[RepubIican A, F. leased Wirel

IRepublcsn A, r.. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Changes in the system of collecting tolls for the use of the Panama canal were pro- posed by General George w. Goethals. former governor of the canal zone in an address tonight before the Traffic club of New York While tolls are based at present on the net registered tonnage of vessels. he said he believed they should be based upon tn earning capacity of ships.
 Under the system now in vogue Gen eral Goethals declared American ship ping is paying heavier tax than Bri- tish. He explained tbat British ship owners have rigged their vessels SC that they can carry considerable deck loads which are not included in the net registered tonnage.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Important Announcement
 Made to Smokers
High Quality Of San Felice Cigars Maintained. Now Sell at 5e Straight.

owing to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos. in fact every thing pertaining to high grade cigars. the makers of the San Felice cigar. The Deisel- Wemmer Company. have advanced the selling price to the Jobbers and Dealers. and henceforth this cigar will positively be sold to the consumer at cents straight in- stead of six for a quarter as pre- yiously.
 The SAN FELICE is national in its scope and character. having justly at tained this eminence through it's un- excelled excellence To maintain this unequaled standard of quality, the advance in question is absolutely un- avoidable. The generous support or all men using quality cigars is earn estly deSired.-(Adv.1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

cuSsed in all speeches.
 Show me any industrial grievance. {" NIT. Hughes said. and l win go to the bottom of It and I will find out the last fact in il and I will deal with II according to its merits. not to satis- " temporary popularity, not to get this vote. but to get it done right. and l won't budse an inch as the re- suit of the pressure of force 10 satisfy either labor or capital
 At Washington. Mir and Mrs. Hughes met Senator Kern. democratic leader of the senate who was cam paigning fo- reelection. The three chatted for few minutes at the sta Q ton. Mir. Hughes remained all night in Evansville and will leave tomor- row morning to conclude his campaign ln Indiana
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

The judge made a splendid impression with his calm statements of facts and his expose of the claims of the opposi- tion could not have been more forcible.
 Judge Baughn declared that it is the duty Of the judiciary to come in close contact with the people and that it is the duty of every candidate for q judicial position To make tour of the state and let the people see just who and what he is. This To let them form their own estimate Of his courage, honesty and strength of character. Mir. Mckenzie made another great hit with his plain talk and his evident sincerity. He won tthhe respetaordl sincerity. lie won the respect Of miners and mine owners in this district
 ! The Hughes Roosevelt Taft motion pictures were an attractive event on the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
COTTON INTERESTS ID D|SRECARD THE
 ANTITRUST LAW
TRepublIean A. p. Lea..a wIr.I

FALL RIVER Mass. Oct 3l.-AI- though the Clayton act forbidding in- teriocking directorates became effec. tive October lst cotton mill interests here and in New Bedford virtually have decided to proceed in disregard of that section of the law. 1t was learned today. This action was ds- termlned. Il Is said, pending action by the federal government. resulting in de. .iHiie interpretation by the laws Duplication.
 A a result. such mill corporations as have he d annual meetings since the Clayton law took effect have chosen directors regardless of the provision assinst irterloeking boards.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

statement of the company today. The total operating revenue of the lines east was $25, 5,795,737, an increase of s2,50l ,462, while the operating eX penses were $18.739.762. an increase of g. 696, ,l67
 For the twelve months ending Sep ternber 39, the return on the property investment was seven per cent, as compared with 4.6S per cent, for the same period in the preceding twelve months
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
RUSSIANS TO HAVE
 OWN BLACKLIST
rRepubicsn A. p. Leased wlrel

IRepubIcan 4. p. Leased Wlre1
 PETROGRAD, Oct 3l.-(Via Lon don) LA blacklist similar to the one in force in Great Britain and includ- ing the names of most of the foreign firms trading with enemies of Russia will soon be published by the ministry of trade and industry in accordance with decision of the council of min isters which needs only the signature of the emperor to become q law.
 The maximum penalty for infrac- tion of this measure. will be one year and four months Imprisonment or a fine of 25000 rubles
 The new ruling, the Associated Press is informed by the foreign office, is aimed chiefly at firms masquerading under neutral names, but essentially belonging to enemy countries.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOUISVILLE. Oct 31.-Delegates attending the fifteenth triennial as- sembly of the general grand chapter of the order of the Eastern Star which began here today, held a memorial ser vice in honor Of Mrs. Rata A. Mllis, most worthy grand matron. and other members who died during the latt three years.
 About 1900 delegates went to La grange, Ky, twenty six miles from Louisville, on pilgrimage to the grave Of Robert Morris. founder of the order
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
CREW BROUGHT TO PORT

FALMOUTH, England, Oct. 31.- The Dutch steamship Ryndam has brought to port the captain and twelve of the crew of the American tug vigil ant who were rescued at sea.
 A previous wireless message, report ing the rescue of these men, said that three had remained aboard the tug, which proceeded on her voyage.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
SUB MAKES RICH HAUL

PARIS, Oct. 31.--A Lisbon dispatch says that a German submarine has sunk three Norwegian and British ships. Twenty seven Norwegians and twenty nine Italians have been landed at various ports. No further details are contained in the dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
R. R. INCOME CUT DOWN

Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The Sep tember railway operating income of the Pennsylvania railroad was s434, 7S5 less than that of the same month last year. according Co the monthly
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
LAWYER ON TRIAL lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 31.--The trial of Charles c. Trabue. who shot and killed Harry $. Stokes in Stokes office here last March. was begun here tocay Trabue and Stokes prominent hwy CTS, were opposing counsel in q suit by which the city sought to col- lect funds due the former city officials.
 Trahue, according to a statement af- ter the shooting, said he had gone to Stokes office to ask him to retract a statement and that when he presented a written retraction for Stokes to sign, Stokes attacked him. He then shot in self defense. he said. There were no witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
A little Florence Nightingale" at work.

The Battle of Sando is the terrific engagement probably SAheo Tor moment on your home the evening It being
  something after nurses as skilled as the soldiers vaoreps
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
HUGHES DEFINES
 PLATFORM UPON
 WHICH HE RUNS

tcontinued from rage Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told Of going into the in
terror of India. where he, was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy with him and believed
that II saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that It can
be depended upon for the milder
forms OF bowel complaint that occur
IN this country. Obtainable every
where. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
Lake have Joined the employers Roll

Lake have joined the employers Roll
OF Honor for the Citizens Military
Training camp to be held at Fort
Douglas, Utah, August 81 to Sept
ember 16 inclusive, These compan-
les have agreed to allow employees
to join the camp for the full period
Of 81 days without loss of pay or
jeopardy to their positions.
The idea Of enjoying summer vac,
alton at the expense of Uncle Sam is
growing in favor. Uncle Sam pays
railroad fare to and from the camp
form any point in the intermountain
country and furnishes uniforms
ratios, rifles and ammunition. The
attendant at the camp Is only re
quired to deposit SIS at the time he
enters the camp and IS of this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15

amount Is Seturned to him IL there is
no damage done by him to govern.
ment property. The $40 is used for
buying supplies to augment the army
ration.
Descriptive circulars and enroll
ment blanks may be had by writing
to Captain w. b, Wallace, Twent-
ieth infantry, U. S. A., Commercial
Club, Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind
writes: 81 was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose of Foley Kidney Pills and
in As hours all pain left me-" Foley
Kidney Pills make kidneys active
and healthful and stop sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments. Sold every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15
MERCHANTS
BEHIND CAMP
movement
More than 100 mercantile, banking
and manufacturing concerns of Salt
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-15

Not the least service The Re-
publican renders to the community
lies in it's advertising columns. In
them the thrifty and the discrim
mating people can find all the offer
ings in their line. Through them
our skillful and able merchants &C
quaint the great body of readers
with the opportunities which their
initiative has created for them.
The most competent producers
are brought into the closest touch
with the most discriminating buy
ers through the columns of Cache
Valleys Best Advertising Medium.
Buyers should read the adver-
Using columns of The Republican
every issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS
DRAW GREATER CROWDS

At the evangelstic meetings, being
held in the First Methodist church.
with the Rev Charles Oscar Beck
man as the pastor evangelist, every
night shows an increase in attend
ance. The cottage prayer meetings
also show an increased attendance.
Tonight, at 1.45, the pastor viii
speak on Things Hell Shah Sweep
Away" The musical numbers will be
n selection by the young peoples
chorus an a solo by Mrs. n W
lSenning.
The cottage prayer meetings at 10
o'clock this morning will be held in
the following homes and with leaders
as named.
Mrs Harwood 1913 North High,
Mrs, Hickey, leader; Mrs stewart. 512
South Aino, Mrs. Han, leader; Mrs
Ilennreich. l21J South Arno, Mrs
Eldridge, leader: Mrs Rodgers, 1903
West Tiieras, Miss Phoenix, leader.
Mrs. Sewell, S19 South Third, Mrs
Houghton leader, Mrs. Cleary. h28
South Sixth; Mrs Vandeford, leader.
Mrs. Trotter, S14 North second. Mrs.
Rogers leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

In selecting Charles Richman for the
part of John Harrison, the leading
character IN "The Battle Cry Of Peace,
]. Stuart Blackton, author, and Albert
Il. Smith, producer of the great photo
dramatic spectacle and head of the
Vitagraph Company of America, show
ed characteristic ability for casting
the right man in the right place.
"The Battle Cry of Peace is a great
spectacle, the appeal of which is es-
sentially to the Americanism Of Amer
leans, and il was but appropriate that
the leading man should lie essentially
American by birth and i'll his profess
sional activities.
Mr.. Richman was born in Chicago
in 1870 and made his first stage APP
pearanee at Miners Fifth Avenue The
alter In New York on April 8, 1891, I'M
der the direction Of the late James 4.
Herne.
Following several other engage
ments, he Joined Augustin DAILY. With
whom he appeared as Bruno Won Nea-
hoff in 1.-THE Countess Gucki follow
Ing his work in this play with mum
Der OF Shakespearean roles under the
same management.
His first appearance on the stage in
London was in 1897.
Two years later he returned TO New
York and since that time has appeared
IN long list Of plays, the most recent
sf which have been 'The Jewellers.
This wonderful photo dramatic
Is scheduled 10 appear at the Crysts
day, April ~, ~ and %. twice daily
IL IL M NInAiALi duIia % ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

"a Mans World" THE Commuters,
"Onc Of the Family" Diplomacy
"The Impostor." "rhe Lights o Lon.
don" and Bought and Paid For" Tie
latter was the play in which he made
his greatest recent personal stage sue
cess.
With one or two possible exceptions.
Mr., Richman has played more widely
differing roles than any other Amerk
can actor in the course Of long an6
busy professional life.
His appearance in the Vitagraph
production of The Battle Cry OF
Peace" Is his first appearance on the
screen, and arrangements have been
made to secure his services permanent-
~ for the Blue Ribbon Vitagraph spe7
cial features.
In "The Battle Cry Of Peace" Mr..
Riohman plays the part of young
American, who. realizing the danger to
which the defenseless condition of his
country leaves the home of every
American is nevertheless unable to do
anything toward securing adequate
protection because of the perniei0us ac-
tivities Of Mr.. Vandergriff, Il profess
sional pacifst" and opponent of mil,
itary and naval preparedness.
In this first screen role Mr.. Richman
adds materially to the scope of an al
ready generous repertoire and is pow
eful factor in building up the resist
less dramatic punch of matchless
photo drama.
spectacle, "The Battle Cry of Peace"
thcater sunday. Monday and Tues
matinee ut 2;30 y. m. and night at