davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
LAST WORDS OF W0MEN'S FIGHT.
 AGAINST W|LSONBY TELEPHONE

We believe that out here in the west Arizona men as well as Arizona women are standing by the disfran- chiSed women of the nation. The Woman's Party has awakened Arizona. We have developed a new conscience here in the west. We believe that the vote of Arizona day after tomorrow will astonish the country IL will be a rebuke to the president who does not believe in the freedom of the women of America. Congratulations to the women of Illinois who are working with us"
 it was these ringing words of assuT- auce. pronounced by Mrs. C. F. Hull. Maricopa county chairman of the Ma tional Woman's Party in Arizona that were heard halt way across the con tmcnt last night, when. in response to the appeal pronounced by Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch in Chicago the curtain was rung down on the first election campaign ever put up by women
 In Chicago. from a specially installed telephone switchboard on the stage of the Blackstone theater. the great suff- rage leader who has played SO prom inent part in the present campaign of the WOmans Party talked to one of the state leaders in each of the western suffrage states in turn. appealing for help for the east for the last time and asking for a forecast Of the election.
 Women voters of Arizona" came Mrs- Biatch's voice to her Arizona auditors over the specially built wire Remember that Wilson has kept the women of the nation out of suffrage. l.e loyal Co women, Do not return
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

rants are still unseryed. but it IS thought that the persons wanted were upped off and made their exit from Phoenix with grace and dignity.
 George Boston and Elmer Pierson were the Sunday victims of the wide sweeping crusade to abolish the sale of liquor in Phoenix In fact the campaign did not limit itself to this city. Pierson being a resident of Glendale. It was stated that of the remaining warrants, some We're for persons residing on the outskirts of the city, showing that Sheriff Jeff Adams extended his operations to all Sec1ons in the immediate vicinity
 Some Of the chief offenders have suddenly disappeared" said Sheriff Adams Sunday evening. T hope that they do not expect to escape the law Dy leaving the city for a few days. The warrants will be awaiting them
 on tneir return as will the officers.
 There is no doubt but-that two or three of the men against whom We have issued complaints have left the city for good, but large per cent Of them will return. They own property here and cannot well afford to make their departure permanent Tn such eases. however. that We do not suce- eed in landing our man. Phoenix can consider itself ridden of good rub lish."
 Boston is 8 driver on the Phoenix Glendale stage line owning his own stage Bonds in the sum Of s60G were furnished for his appearance in su- peIior court
 Pierson. resident of 6lendale. is said to have been reapins q good liv- ing from his activities in the baot- 'ecsing game. He Was unable to fur n.sh bonds
 Arraignments in the superior court on these charges will undoubtedly he started today. IL will take a period of possibly week to complete this list Il is expected that large ma iority of the prisoners viii enter pleas of euilty. A few. however. have prom Ised to fight their cases to the limit
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
CAP TAIN .ROSE IF THE U-53
 TALKS IF TRIP
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WGel


 BERLIN (By wireless to Sayville), Nov 5.-Captain Hans Rose. of the German submarine U-53, today gave an account of the voyage of the submarine to American waters and his impress sious of Newport and of the activity of the submarine off Nantucket. De- spite the seriousness of the mission of the submarine, said Captain Rose the voyage was marked by many touches which relieved the tedium and the dis piriting effects to the men of being confined several weeks clamped down in their cockleshell.
 The weather conditions during the trip, said Captain Rose. were at times very bad. but the submarine surmount- ed them so successfully that the prac- ticability of making the trans Atlantic trip not once but under all conditions might be regarded as having been dem onstrated.
 Storms were faced, said the com mander. which would have tested the stoutness of surface boats even of the greatest dimensions. once off the Grand Banks the submarine hove to < like an ordinary steamer. Noun | tainous seas were running. but the underwater boat rode them superbly. without taking water on her coming ] tower or bridge. When the submarine left the Gulf Stream, some of the crew suffered severely by the drop of 25 de grees in the temperature within six hours.
 I The American naval authorities. said l Captain Rose. received the E-53 with the greatest cordiality, but the com mandant at the Newport station was Fso evidently relieved when he learned Captain Rose did not desire to replen ish his fuel or provisions that CaptaiE Rose received the impression he would have encountered difficulties if he had desired supplies, the American officers and particularly their wives and daugh- ters. said Captain Rose, visited the Sub marine in large numbers and were deeply interested in her.
 The submarine began her commerc' destroying activities after leaving New port. The American freighter kansan the first steamer encountered proved to be a regular sea lawyer X lonl argument was necessary to induce hel to send an officer with papers aboard the submarine, and curing the parlel the ship had already started by wire less a long account of her experience ? which the submarine was able 10 jan with it's own wireless
 . l lit -Nei " "ets tsii SA'1iil'' V NhAiStAAl . knudsen. according to Captain Rose was sunk because she was carrying oil The captain added that the London re port that the submarine had repien
 shed her supplies from the Christian knudsen was incorrect
 The British steamer Stephanu. whicl came along while the t-53 WAS bus
 with the Dutch freighter Bloomersdii showed extraordinary zeal in antici r pating the submarines orders an, commenced stopping at the first sigma . 10 send over her papers. The vesse l found her an empty ship when finally approached her.
 Sixteen American torpedo boa destroyers were assembled in the vicin
 ity Captain Rose said. but did no interfere in any way with the sub marines military measures.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

te power a president and congress hostile to the political freedom of the women of America Vote against President Wilson and the democratic candidates for congress in Arizona,"
 Those present around the telephone with Mrs Hull. who received the Ari- zona message for Mrs. Fl. NJ Clagett. wife of the mayor of Nogales. and chairman of the Woman's Party in Arizona were Dr. Marion Walker Will Hams, member of the national advisory council of the Congressional Union: Mrs. Frederick Stafford. vice chairman of Arizona; Miss May Noble. Mrs. Edith Bradford. Mir C. E. Hpn. MT. F.. C. Bradford. Miss Frances Elliott. Miss Rose Winslow. Miss Iris Calder head, Miss Vivian Pearce. organizer for the Momahs Party i'm Southern Ari- zona. and others. 4 group of those around the telephone was taken while the message was coming over the wire by local photographer for reproduc- uon in the Suffragist-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
418 HEAR REPUBLICANS. .ONLY 78 ENDURE TALK .OF DEMOCRAT ORATORS

There were 4lS people by actual count at the republican meeting in Mesa Friday night. when two repuo- hcan candidates made addresses
 There were 1S people by actual count at the democratic meeting in Mesa Saturday night. when ll demo- cratic orators made addresses. And IS of those in the audience wore Campbell buttons
 II this k any criterion of how the people are interested then Mesa k going three to one for the republican ticket claim republican leaders
 But lt has been this way through out the state. Both Governor kibDeS and Tom Campbell as well as the other republican candidates. have been talking to much bigger audiences than have the candidates on other tickets And this. despite the fact that the democratic press agents claimed 25n0 people at the Ashurst meeting in Stafford, wben there aren't that many people within radius of iN miles of the Graham county seat
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Nov. 5.-Tom Campbell will lead the republican ticket in Yavapai. his home county, with a majority of 1000 or better
 Although this is Ashursts home county, Joseph H Kibbey stands high in this section, and it would not sur prise his friends tO see him carry the county by safe majority.
 In the presidential fight the repub- licans believe that Hughes will carry the county. although many democrats win split their ticket for kibbey and Campbell will stay with their party in the national fight
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Graham

SAFFORD, Ariz.. Nov. 5-Graham county will go republican this year Hughes, Kibbey and Campbell Nili all carry Graham county. Campbell and Kibbey win carry the county by sev- eral hundred votes. The republicans have q complete organization in Gra- ham county this year and are making q big fight for the ticket Hunt has no standing in this county. which is George Olney's old home and Tom Campbell will get a big democratic vote here
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
-ochise

BlSBEE. Ariz. Nov 5-Jos H. kipbey. candidate for United States senator. will probably lead the re- publican ticket in Cochise county Governor kiohev stands an excellent chance to carry the county. while Charles r.. Hughes will probably lead Wilson in this county. because of the unpopularity Of the administration < Mexican policy Tom Campbell Is very strong in the northern end of the county and win close his cam paign in Bisbee and Douglas. Demo crats conccde that Hunts majority D Cochise will be less than 500 while republicans are claiming the county for Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Pima

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Charles F. Hughes will carry Pima county by three hundred majority, while Tom Campbell and Governor kibpey will probably get 500 and possibly soc majority. The republicans lead slightly in the registration. but many republicans registered as democrats to vote in the primary, and practically all O. the independent vote will go to these three candidates who are also supported bv scores Of strong demo- crats. Wilson's Mexican policy and the Hunt administration being very unpopular in this county.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Mohave

KINGMAN, Ariz., Nov Mohave| county is the democratic stronghold and republicans are conceding that il will go against Kibbey. Campbell and Hughes by 250 votes Republicans here and at Oatman have formed a strong organization however, and hope to hold the majority down below thIs.
 Coconino
 FLAGSTAFF. Nov. 5.-Tom Camp bell will carry Coconino county by a majority of from 100 10 200, while Gov ernor Kibbey and Charles r.. Hughes stand an excellent chance to carry the county by q small margin. Although this is the old home of Senator Ash
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

YUMA Ariz Nov. 5.- Since Tom Campbelrs visit to this county. re- publicaus are claiming the county for him. lie made a great impression here. Ndma county k normally about sho democrats. but, republicans expect to overcome this ajority. Governor klobey's familiarity with irrigation makes him popular candidate with ] una valley farmers and many demo erots will vote for him. Wilson will proiahly carry ,he county by d small margin
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
B0DTLEGGERs ARE
 MINUS QUANTITY
 IN PHOENIX NON

Nitf the arrest of two additional persons on bootlegginC charges Sum day. increasing the total number to e6, the sheriffs office believes that il has about cleaned up the joy -produc- ing districts of the city Some war
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Santa Cruz

MORALES. Ariz. Nov. Hughes. ki5tey and Campbell will cary santa Cruz county hy 500 majority. Party lines are moi Icing drawn here Hun- dreds of democrats aill vote against N ilson and for kibbes on account of tie administrations Mexican policy. Tom Campbell is exceedingly popu- lar 'n Norales and will lead Govssnor
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Hunt in santa Cruz county.
PinaI

Tom Campbell and Jos. H. Kibbey will carry Pinal county Tom Camp bel leading the ticket with at least 300 majority Judge Kibbey, who used to live in this county. has many warm admirers here and will receive a big silent vote among the demo- crats.
 The race between Hughes and Will son in this county is neck and neck with Hughes the favorite
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Greenlee

CLIFTON. Arlz., Nov [, - Tom Campoell and Governor kibbey will carry Grecnlee county. The result of the presidential race here Is in doubt. Governor Kibbey has many warm friends here while Hunt is popular with only one class, and the rank and file of the voters are for Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
GiIa County

GLOBE. AriZ.. Nov. 5.-Republicans concede that Hunt will carry his own county, but his majority here Is only placed at 2I9 by conservative repub- lican estimates. Tom Campbell is very popular in the outlying sections and he win get very large vote in Globe. Governor Kibbey will prob ably lead tho ticket in this county and may carry 1t by a substantial major itJ Charles F. Hughes is very strong in this county and will lead Wilson here
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
Apache

ST. JOHNS. Ariz: Nov. 5-The re- suit in Apache county will be close, but the outlook is favorable for Kibbey, Campbell and Hugnes carrying the county by small margin.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
lava 10

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Nov. Kibbey, Campbell and Hughes will all carry Navajo county by safe majorities, Kib- bey leading. Hunt and Wilson are strong in Winslow, but the democratic majority there will be overcome by the republican majority in other parts of the county.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
LOOKS LIKE \ LANDSLIDE
 FROM REPORTS BY COUNTIES

supporters in this county and will get big vote here.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06
TUFTS TO TOUR WEST
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MEDFOED. Mass. Nov. :. The Tufts College football team may tour California and other western states playing games with leading college elevens during the last three weeks in December. it was learned
Arizona republican., 1916-11-06

Hire little salesman al The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see nnre customers than you can.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

pany bought prospective gold Columbia and
taken option another low grade gold proposition Ne
of dividends many years
These cited the purpose the
having large surplus the treasury doubt
but that the Nevada Consolidated Copper and the Utah Cop
show equally good their surplus funds The
Nevada Copper will have surplus 9500000 when
dividend falls "A 100000
January 1916 Earnings for the of the
estimated 100000 with dividend requirements
80 per share of 9992s This expended
reducing production
the stakeholder and
surpsage expect
dividend absorb of the png
81 quarterly when the
share However should be borne mind that
years the Nevada Con reduced extremity
of restricting its production for want of market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
MAINTAINING SURPLUS FUNDS
, HE NEW YORK COMMERCE.

HE NEW YORK COMMERt IAL satisfied with
earning capacity the leading mining companies for
financial editor of na capous crcg the
men OF certain companies which refrain from dividing the full
with their stockholders The editor
to state Holders of mining dislike holding of pro-
fits by the directors industrial railroad can make
good of cash SURPRISES but mining company
large surplus its treasury the holders money that
belong them Such the for the
popularity of mining shares when profits production
large This objection reads like academic criticism for
no business where large cash reserve utilized
vantage mining company From the very
vesment precaous to the extent that every dollar
the ground leaves the that much weaker for the money
rived from this production of mineral cannot be restored Never
hes there remains the unassalab fact that with large
going equipped the best results
Tor ITS stockholders than that
lean treasury For instance the leading Tonopah companies
developed the practice of building SURPRISES purpose
o. acquiring other properties extending the scope operations
inherent to the parent In pursuit of this policy
% OF the stockholders conserved The specuaor except
to the retention of earnings but the spectators
rare appeals to boards of directors 1t stakeholder
VINO mas be protected and ag ar the his
w not be frteed until the end of period will
nd himself deprived Of both principal Tonopa
Mining company and the Tonoph Belmont Development
furnish excellent illustrations of the beneficial prin
cpe The former for example original
$OOO in eleven has dsursed dividends amounting
something over $l3OOO0 the rate Of almost 100 per per
annum In addition company has built up reserve
OF several millions for the purpose OF perpuatng life
company These millions represent gilt edged distributed
vide field In Colorado the Tonopa Paces company netting
approximately $4,000 for the
Nicaragua two other gold mining companies approaching
the productive will begin progentor
company dollar expended their development
enter every body hopes the
disbursements of the Had the Tonopah Mining
company distributed stockholders of earnings
as they accrued there would not have remained funds for
sac investments udcos and the life of the
would have expired in The regular cycle of events
The Belmont has equally usrous period credit is
dne its excellent fer the foresight displayed safe
guarding the interests stockholders This wisdom not dis
played alone securing other land let hope equally promising
properties but in heavy stock Of silver through period
depression for silver anything akin
prices Had il not heavy surplus maintained
by the Belmont forced to curtai
atoms product dermen Of stockholders
and the dividends With the large surplus this com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
NEW ENGINE INSTALLED
AT POWER PLANT

Last week the new engine for the
local light and power company arriv
ed and has been set up in the power
house. This engine is of the Victor
oil type and is put in to replace the
former one which failed to give salts
faction.
The new engine is or the two cylin
der SO horsepower pattern and was
given thorough tryout by Mr..
Christensen while he was down to the
coast before sending it up here. II
is being belted to the big dynamo and
as soon as the necessary switch board
adjustments are made the company
will be equipped with two separate
light and power units, either of which
will be able to take care of the towns
eQuirements.-Batt Mountain Scout
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

ADVERTISE N rha Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
DUTIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS

CLARK county after three immunity, has grand jury
~ paeed the purpose of investigating the conduct and fit
ness officers of that county This is the express pur
pose nmmong the but the court passing upon the duties
of the grand jury njoned the members derec
themselves of their bounden obligation Judge
Horsey urist question: will be satisfied with the
perunctoy examination of books routine report such
been prevalent custom with all grand ures from time mmemor
His Honor insists greater exacue and demands that the
Jury inquire closely into the conduct of each officer the
that may be advised precisely what going and how the
expended The chief features embodied nt charge
contained the following from his instructions which
may applied others than the ocehoder Clark county The
the court not nsged by desire ncrmna
ing but for the purpose of Illuminating the situation and
giving taxpayers the satisfaction of knowing what being done with
money collected each year county expenses
Following the extract which commended the grand
jury of Nye county
very that grand jury
public should with their public affairs,
OF officers o
officers being properly performed whether there
public
duties
citizens knowledge thorough
public 10
believe satisfactorily,
sometimes
right the conditions II S duty
jury and
officers
tina the
law provides neglect
perform the duties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
ELY MAN MISSING

j. E Aiken. who was largely inter
ested in Ely realty, recently disappear
ed from his ranch in Esmeralda coun-
ty and 1t is feared that he met his
death with foul play or lost his mind
and wondered off into the desert. Ely
Record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-06

This photograph was taken about
ten feet from the line, the photos-
rapher being compelled to crawl
on hands and knees to avoid =
possible bullet from some Mexican
1aniper."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-06

Machine gun Of the Fifth Massa-
chusstts guarding the border at
Fl Paso. The location Of these
gums ID concealed from the Mexi-
cans By the surrounding mesquite
tush. ~~
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
BLbMES PEOPLE
 FUR DISORDER

OMAHA. Sept. 16-That more of the trouble on the border line is due directly to the Amreican peo' pie thar most people think is re- ported by the captain of the re turning Nebraska troops. He planes the Americans for the major portion Of the border disorders and says that with proper treatment the Mexicans would be law abiding citi- ezns Inf give the United States but very lie trouble.
 Americans seeking to exploit the Mexican field have mistreated the Mexicors. This mistreatment has branched out mo extreme hatred for the American people and un- ti- the Americans begin a sane and safe treatment of the southern people 'Eey can expect to receive like treatment at the hands of the Mexican people.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
BUILDING
 FUR WRANGELL

Al recent meeting ct the BuaTd Of Uirecfors for the Bank oE Mas ka. 1t vas decided % smmsdistoly commence work on the construction Of a nsy Bs1k building for the Bank Of Alaska as the wrauEeIl l0- cation. ARdrew Stevenson, P-esidaa' Of he BSak Os AlAsfa, has oablel the coutrastOs, Ralch and Mae Donald. who e7oSed the modern coHcreie building fer them E An chorage and they are now ezruute to the Sceps uE action.
 The Bank has Uurchasod G7om 2, c. Mccormick, manager e the St Michael Trading Company Ia Traa- gel, a fine owner l0s whlch will solldiy hold the sS by 60 modern .trepFocf coHcre1s strUcEE1d which the contractors vIIl eToz lu ths southern city. l. wil be a dupll- cate of the Anchorage building and be confined exclusively to a Bank ing house. No ocIce or sio-e 000m win bs erected by the Bank ia cen uecuou with the banking house. The erection us tRe new building carries wah q su addition of mod era improved ufSee equipment Tor the Bank h that city.
 Nr. Stevenson reports that t should be rezdy for cccupuuy wthi sixty days. Material and equipment necessary for the construction has either been delivered Ov Ls on he way.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
AUTHORS BODY
 SOUTH TONIGT

The body Of the late Thomas Martindale, merohant prince of Philadelohia, ,vived in this city this afternoon on a special train and is being embalmed. The tam- ed physician, Dr. BabcOck, ac- companied the corps to thi. city and will in all probabilities return to Philadelphia with the deceased.
 This morning Dr. Gabie met pr. NJ. w. Babcock at Log Cahin and arrangements were made to bring the body in on an early afternoon train. Connections will be made with tFA Prince Rupert tonight and the ht dy will be shipped via Seat tie. whera 1t will be met by J. J. Martindale, son of the deceased.
 A cable has been received in this ciiy from J. J. MaHindale, stating that he would leave Seat tie Monday on the Jefferson and it was requested that Dr. Ba0cock be informed that the son was en- route north. Evidently the son had not learned of the death of his father al the time of sending the catlegram.