davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
RI. SHORTENS LINE
Colorado Trains Will Run No FAR
ther Than the Springs.

Pueblo Colo, the present We ~
.,v.e;..,,s - the northern line of the
Chicago. Rock Island & Paclnc; 10 AZ
be abandoned in favor OF Colol.1to Colol 49,
Springs, according to press ieP0- -
from Colorado Springs is ana
1t is stated that the cnaIse bas
70 tbe tact that the Rock Island mas
been unable to agree with the -
q Rio Grande on terms Tor lne use
IF The Iatter's track from Pueblo TO
~ Snrinps The Rock Island has
used the tracks of D. & r. q. Tor sew
eral years. % .,,a Rock
IsIand which have been located at
PuabIo are to be moved, it IS salu-
The shops were moved to Pueblo from
Roswell some five years ago. ne sta
tion at Pueblo is to be closed
Local officials had not hearu ol ~
proposed change of terminals Wi.oi' WIZ
is reported to be planned Tor Deceiii
Der l. ,,,1d have
os sicb move would be circular
oraar e+onDine the sale of tickets u
Pnehlo {" II was said at the station To-
:.;rbers is very little business from
1are TO PuebIo anyhow. Most or the
nassangers in that direction stop az
Denver or Colorado Springs. ana the
u a r G. will carry them down
from there .,.as
known here. would be affected; 9oILle
of the trains which have hitherto
been made up at Pueblo will now be
made up at Colorado Springs. the
change is really of little importance
from the local end, according to the
man here
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
THEY LAUGH TOO MUCH
Fun, Not Food. Makes Chicago Diet
Squad Members Fat.

Chicago. Dec. Laughter and
good fellowship has become men
ace to Chicago's 40 cents day per
person diet squad-or rather to the
successful attainments of its objects.
This was conceded today by DR.. A. ].
Stokes. who sits at the head of the
table. and has his share in the laugh
ter at the table.
1T is very possible" said DR.. Stokes.
that the aggregate gain in weight of
five pounds thus far reported is as
much due to the laughter which goes
on at the meals as to the food itself.
] must confess we are having as rich
a social feast as we are a dietary one "
Certain rules and regulations to gov
ern the actions of the squad are be-
ing considered by its members as d
result of this admitted biological fact
The tests of weight, the entire twelve
agree, should be of scientific value
but how can they be. if the added
poundage is caused by laughter
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
BILLIARD FLIES TO X. C.
Toneka Aviator Makes Pretty Trip
visiting Football Game.

Capt. Phil Billiard flew from Topeka
to Kansas City in forty minutes
THANKSGIVING afternoon. He was dc
companied by Courtney G. Elliott OF
the aero company, national guard.
Captain Billiard made landing at
overland park and word from Kansas
CITY this morning was that Captain
Billiard would leave some flme toudy
to fly back to Topeka.
In addition to making the tIrst TO
peka Kansas City aeroplane flight IN
history, Captain Billiard also c1rcled
McCook field at Lawrence While the
Missouri Kansas football game was in
progress 1t was between the 1lrst ana
second halves with the score to 0 IN
favor of Missouri. that Captain Billiard,
thousands of feet in the air, began cir
cling around the field and the thou
sands of spectators caught sight OF
him.
Topeka people identified Billiard to
the crowd and the Missouri band, lined
up on the field preparatory to march
ing over to the Kansas bleachers,
waited until Billiard had disappeared
from view.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF


Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine ut
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applioa
tions will destroy every bit of dand-
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
air.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
OLD-TlME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEA!

Get q small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels thus breaking a cold at once
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Advertise
ment.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01

which everyone comedies induces
plumpness and rotundity.
The most serious problem at pres-
ent, according to Miss Eva G.. Han
sen, is eating everything at every
meal.
We've just got to eat it ALL" she
said, cor it means hash for the next
meal. And to eat it all is a job, too
1 haven't left one meal wanting more"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
Mail Orders

Our persona
Service" Mail Or
der Dept. is espe-
cially helpful to
out-of-town pc O.
pie at Christmas
time. Write us
for anything you
" a II ia II d re-
member if you're
not perfectly sat
isfied with what
we send, return it
and we will re-
fund your money.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
Delivery any
time

time
c h r i s t m a s
purchases made
now W ill be
stored and de-
livered any time
you wish. We've
added to our
delivery service
for Christmas
and you can de-
pend on getting
your things just
when you say
from Pelletier's.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE

Red Cross Ball Blue gives to clothes
a clear, dazzling white. whittier than
snow. not greenish yellow tinge like
cheap bottle blue Buy Red Cross
Ball Blue for next washday. You will
be happily surprised. Large package
at your grocers, cents.-Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
Satisfaction or your
money back
and lot of after-supper specials, too
Hundreds are buying gifts at Pelletier's
The store is ready nothing is gained by waiting


carefully selected pleasure
yoursefthat kind
to select them than Peleers
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
Successors to
Mills Dry Goods Co.
.zzz:k


which buyngIF
December
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
CAUSES THAT LED TO
 ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION

The editor of the Prescott Courier, never at any time a fanatic or extrem- ist on any proposition, gives the req son of the large popular vote for abso- lute prohibition as follows:
 ''The fact that Arizona has gone wholly and completely dry can be at tributed most largely to the open and brazen defiance of the law by men who should have known that such could be the only result of such law less cours9. It threw into the ranks of the prohibition fanatics hundreds of men who hold first to the enforcement of the law and next to minor ques- tionS, and we hold to the enforcement of the law and the upholding of the hands of all persons and officers seeking the laws enforcement. We still believe that regulation of the proper kind will prove more effective than prohibition, and we voted to maintain the situation just as it was under the personal use decision. But for the fragrant and defiant violation of the law we might have voted other wise
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
BOOZE SHIPPED IN NOW WILL NOT RE
 BOTHERED

Liquors shipped in now will not
 Persons who are in possession of in- toxicating liquors at the time Cover nor Hunt proclaims the new prohibit tion amendment will not be molested This announcement was made yester- day by T. K. Marshall, president of the state temperance federation.
 MT. Marshalls announcement fol- lowed a series of rumors, which gain ed wide circulation, that the prohibit tion advocates in Tucson were plan- ming to make raids on the hotels and restaurants of the city which have had a large amount of wine stored since the state went dry as we'll as upon all of the homes of the city where it was suspected that bottle ot personal use" might be found.
 T will use all the force at my con- mand to prevent any person who gets liquor before the amendment becomes a law from being bothered said MT. Marshall. q think to interfere with any man who gets liquor before the amendment is in force would be plain ly against the law
 MT. Marshall sail tLe report that the prohibition forces planned to raid the express office and seize the shipments there also was without foundation. We would have no right to take anything that comes in before the law prohibits it, and we do not plan anything sensational any way"
 MT. Marshall added that he had told several people, who came to him for information, that they would be safe ir ordering liquor for their personal use.
 1t is charged by MT. Marshlu that anti prohibitionists are responsible for the delay in the official count in Cochise county. He says he believes It is trick to force Cover nor Hunt to d. i> his proclamation so as to allow moro time for 'ra sonal use' shipments.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
ROSTER IF NEXT LEGISLATURE OF
 ARIZONA

From the most complete returns available, the following list shows the candidates elected to the two houses Of the state legislature. While the returns are not official, it is believed that they are correct. The Republi cans and anti-Hunt Democrats have a majority in the state senate.
 Apache. Senate-F. T. Colter (d). House +E. E. Wiltbank (d). Senate-C. M. Roberts (d), Fred Sutter (d). House-Willianl L. Cook ,i.A T. A. Hughes (d), M. E. Jacks bD. c. O'Neil (6, Rosa Mckay SdJ. Tom c. Foster (d), Charles T. Francis (d).
 Senate-Hugh E. Campbell (d) House-T. H. Cureton (r).
 GiIa. Senate-AIfred Kinney (O. w. D.. Claypool (d). House-H. c. Houser (d, J. N Mccormick (dD, c c. Fairies (d}.
 Graham. Senate-D. H. Claridge (dI. House J. H. Lines (d), A. c. Peterson (d.
 Greenlee. Senate-William D. Whipple (d) . House-G. l.. Coffee (d(, I. r. Mo Grath (O.
 MohaVe. Senate-W. P. Mahoncy (dl N. Brewer (O.
 Maricopa. Senate-Ernest Hall (r). H. B. Wilkinson (r). House-C. c. Green (r), Harold Baxter (r). J. C. Good win (d), Thomas r. walton (d
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
To Take Charge of Springs

Dr. E. A. Candzeh1er, of Clifton, expects to leave for the Indian Hot Springs about the first of December, where he has been engaged by Henry Hill, the present owner, to manage and conduct this popular resort. pr. Candzehler has been a resident of Clifton for some time and is at pres ent conducting a bath and massage parlor near the Princess theatre.
 He is well qualified for his new posi- tion, having had a thorough training along this line both in this country and abroad. He has conducted busi- ness of a similar nature for several years in California and is thoroughly acquainted with the work. He will go to the springs and supervise the installation of a drug store, cigar stand and confectionery as well as looking after the installing of the office fixtures. He will take active charge as soon as the Improvements - the s9rings have been completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

Navajo. Senate-Frank MattoX (d). House J. E. Richard (r).
 Pima. Senate-J. W. Buchanan (d), F. O. Goodell (r). House-A. R. Bueh- man (r), J. P. Mallory (0, J. B. Richardson, (0.
 Pinal Senate-J. c. Devine (d). House -C. H. Davis (d).
 Santa Cruz. Senate-Dr. Ray Ferguson (r) House-Mrs. G. P. Marsh (d).
 Yavapai. Senate-N. H. Getzell, c. H. Ruth erford (d). House-M. A.. Perkins (d), A. A. Jones (d), J. w. Sulli van (d, J. M. Mahoney (d).
 Yuma. Senate-Mulford Winsor (d). House.. A. Eddy (d), J. l.. Ed, wards (d). Senate Fourteen Democrats, five Republicans. House-Thirty Democrats, five Republicans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

IOIALS. ........ .4237 4207
 Campbell's plurality, 30
 J. c. Gatti, the Champ" RepubIi- can wheel horse of Greenlee county, was in receipt of telegram from Re- publican heaquarters in Phoenix on Thursday afternoon stating that Thos. Campbell's majority was fifty-five and that Governor G. w. P. Hunt had re- taired B. S. Ives as his attorney to institute contest proceedings. The Republican Central Committee has re- ta1ned Attorneys John Campbell, of Tucson; Attorney Richard E. Sloan, and Attorney A. c. Baker, of Phoe- nix to combat the contest proceedings
 Bills and Amendments
 From the count already made it is apparent that the initiated bills and constitutional amendments far ed as follows:
 The bill to amend the divorce law was voted down.
 The bill requiring initiated and referred measures to receive a ma- jcrity of the votes cast at an cleo tion was defeated.
 The exem mptioHs from taxati.h1 measure has carried.
 Prohibition has carried two to one.
 Local option has been defeated six to one.
 The workmen's compensation meas ure appears to have been defeated.
 The proposed bill to abolish the state senate has been defeated.
 The bill to establish a department of labor is defeated
 The bill to establish the office of state architect has been defeated.
 The vote on legislative redistrict- ing and that on the abolition of the death penalty are close, and until the count is completed it will be inn possible to say whether the meas ures have been carried or lost.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
State Engineer Here

Hon. Lamar Cobb, State Engineer, accompanied by Mrs. Cobb and little daughter, arrived in Clifton on Thurs day evening coming over the state highway from Stafford where MT. Cobb had been attending court. The State Engineer is here to inspect the work on the new state highway now building between Clifton and Stafford. He found the work progressing in highly satisfactory manner under the personal direction of J S. Barlow, Assistant State Engineer. Approxi- mately one hundred and thirty state prisoners from the penitentiary at Florence are engaged in this work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
MIAMI MAN KILLS MEXICAN

Mortie Graham, proprietor of a pool hall in Miami, was attacked by two Mexican hold-up men early Sunday morning of this week and in the fight that transpired, Felipe Lopez was shot through the body by Graham, dying short time afterward. The other robber, name unknown, escaped and officers searching the neighborhood failed to locate him.
 The shooting occurred after Graham had closed his place of business and had started home. Graham was slightly wounded in the encounter Before dying, Lopez stated that it wast Graham who attempted the hold up
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Chief Clerk Here

Chief Clerk Here
 David Mcknight, Chief Clerk of the Railway Postal Service, with head quarters at Fl Paso, was a business visitor in Clifton Friday evening on one of hs regular inspection trips. He left Saturday morning for Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Potter vs. D. c. M. Co.,

A number of witnesses and attor- neys were attending court in Stafford this week where the case of Dell M. Potter vs. D. c. M. Co. was on trial before Judge A. G. McAllister. Tn a former trial a decision was ren- dered in favor of MT. Potter but on appeal to the Supreme Court was rem manded for a new trial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Everard Leland ex- pect to move to Florence soon. MT. Leland. will take charge of the Shan non works there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
CAMPBELL ELECTED. BY PLURAL|IY
 IF 30

PHOENIX, Nov. 22.-Offcial returns on Arizona's thrilling gubernatoriaI race received by The Gazette m to 2 o'clock this afternoon from every ccLnty in the state except Coconino. where there appears no reason to question the unofficial fgnres give Tom Campbell plurality of 30 votes, The Maricopa count was not finished until late this afternoon Here is the revised table of rlajorities:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

Misses Parks and Rose, of Duncan, were Clifton visitors on Saturday last, having come up for the purpose of attending the dance at the Princess on that evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
State Enqineer Here

State Engineer Here Hon. Lamar Cobb, State Engineer, arrived in town this week. He is
 on an extended trip through the
 southern part of the state; visiting the several construction camps of the
 State Highway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

Have you tried a cup of that deli cious bullion which is now being serv ed at the Gem? Try one once and you will be a steady customer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

Thanksgiving Dance There will be Thanksgiving dance
 at the Princess Theatre on Thursday evening, Nov. 30. Admission $1 %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
DISTRICT FORESTER IS INVESTIGATING
 FOREST HIGHWAY

Has Conference With Board of Super vsors and Taxpayers and Leaves for Personal Inspection of Proposed Route Between Clifton and Springer Ville
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Dancing Party

MT. and Mrs. Paul Reisinger will
 entertain number of friends this evening to a dancing party at their
 home on the East Side.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Return to Clifton

Return to Clifton
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Burgham, who have been residing in Lordsburg for the past two years, have returned to Clifton where they will make their future home.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star he'd a large banquet and initiation on Thursday evening, Nov. 23.
 The Teachers Club held a pleasant meeting on Tuesday evening with Miss Boise and Miss Sneed at the Fitz home The time was spent il, sewing and fortune telling. Grape punch and delicious cake were serv- ed at the close.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
GOVERNOR GOLOSB0R0UGH
SHOULD Be NOMIHATE ED
Serious Reasons Given Fer This Ely
A Well Known Writer.
To the Editor of The Republican.


. It's too early as yet for anyone to be
making extravagant claims concerning
the strength of either OF the candidates
for the United States Senate. Those
who have observed the methods of
political writers in the employ of can
didates have noted the fact that exag-
gerated estimates are usuallya symptom
of losing cause. 1t is only by observ-
ing the real drift of opinion that one
may know beforehand what the out
come is going to be.
In estimating this drift of opinion it
is but necessary to recall the situation
one month ago and now. Just a few
weeks ago DIR. France had started out
on an energetic campaign backed by an
unlimited supply of funds. The first
impressions were that he was going to
take the State of Maryland by storm.
The people had not yet had time to
consider what would be the consequent
ces if the Republican party in Maryland
should name a candidate for the United
States Senate who was not only untried
IN th- pgr.tr e.rs'ce. but unknown to
the voters If ,.- Senate outside of his
own county. 1t was not at first real
iz,d that in order to elect our candidate
we must choose one who can command
not only the united support of his own
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

wee is entirely unknown, even to his
most intimate friends. 1t was not re
allied a first that in order to gain the
support Of majority of the voters in
Maryland, they must be convinced that
the man for whom they are voting is
fully qualified to perform the duties Of
his Office with credit to the party and
honor to the State which elects him.
Alta number of public meetings in Bal
timore recently the audiences have been
asked How many present ever heard
of Dr. France before he announced his
candidacy for the UnitedStates Senator"
1t Is simply amazing, that in all of these
audiences there has not so for appeared
a single person who processes ever to
have heard Of Dr.. France up to some
two months ago.
The Republicans Of MARYLAND should
appreciate the fact that it is impossible
in the few months between now and the
November election for any candidate to
sd, III a. "''IS "''NI'""h fua"Il'y'
ana IN '"al u,n3 'eInonstrale TO the sat
Isl ACTON 'I 'he people 'hat ne Is new
ly discovered political prodigy who has
+ "eeH arp 1' 'A'- 'Ia. SD th'Ft.y over
~ '0N'
United S..... So. ~. a,.I ,..t ,r,n
terms of rol.I.,, 5ba rr.a+ me-, ,.pn
are sent r. Tho [a,i.rslI..-,.f....-. ~.
the other Srat.s.of ,ta. T-,;,,
.r,..,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

For SALE-Twenty-five acres I'M
proved farm land located on the Oak
land-Gortner State Road, two miles
South of Oakland. Easy terms. Call
on or write Harry Helbig, Oakland.
Md. Advertisement 81 If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, having rented his farm. win
offer at public sale on the premises. .e-
Gated between King Run ard Broad
ford, adjoining the Luke Mate place, en-
Saturday, May s, 1916,
beginning az the hour of O'Clock I.
M, all the following personal property,
tu-Wit:
Eight head tw, year old Heifers. all
10 be fresh; ) Cows, all to be fresh
soon; l 5-ycer old Percheron breed
Mare, Weighing l4C0 pounds; l swear
old Mare, with foal, weighing 1900
pounds; Swear old Horse, well broken.
, two year Old Percheron Colts, lot
Chickens, Yearling Colt. head year
ling Cattle, 2 Moving Machines in coed
order. l Rake, l Harrow, l two seated
Surrey, Buggy, and other things too
numerous TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums Under $500
cash on the day of sale. Sums ABOVE
So CO a or, dit of six months, on notes to
be secured to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned, a1d bearing interest, will
be allowed.
Adv. WARDEN SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

| say at once that the candidate who had
been the successful, honored, unsullied
and irreproachable Chief Executive Of
his State Is naturally the logical candi-
date Of his Party for the higher and
even more eXactIng duties of member
ship in the United States Senate. Gov
ernor GOldsborough has proved that he
alone of all the Republicans of the State
of Maryland possesses the confidence Of
the people to such an extent that he
could twice be elected to office in
statewide election. No other Repubh-
can has ever enjoyed that distinction,
1t should then be remembered that
Governor Goldsborough has not only not
committed any error in public or private
life by which to forfeit the confidence
of the people in him in any respect He
has not only made no mistakes in the
important matters arising during his
administration, but he has accomplished
definite results for which he alone is en-
titled to the credit.
Men who are old enough to recall the
history of all Of the administration Of
Annapolis during the past generation
will admit that there has been no ad-
ministratiOn during that time open to
ca LITTLE criticism &c tbs+ of Cr,.orror
Goldshorougb Even tba Dar,ocro+ic
press of the State has failed to find Sc
rious fault with his official Iito Tho
Republican nress has ro,,a~ hoforo nm
less under Governor Touodos ,,.god
tbro1oh a narion IF ro,. ,,oars ,,.hor -
could say almost notbing !, criticism, of
the executive daDartmant Of tho state
The solandi5 results accommodated b.,
PnllIips Lee GoI4shonyb 40 Covarror
are to be attributed +o the fact that ba
approached his term Of office with abIa
experience in State affairs and +, Local
and businoss nrohIa,os II corno+ Lo
conceived that even = man of Governor
| Goldsborouph's abilities oonId have y,
come Governor Of tha State without his
training in nuhIic life ard ,,,sod
through the difficulties which attarlsd
him without committing GREAT and c,ria-
vous errors.
The United States Senate i q nIace
where ability counts for - GREAT desl
HIGH scholarship j. an essartiaIto averv
m .rnher of the senate who u,o,l4 o,,or-
else anv influence bIt both ah;,;,, ord
scholarship are greatly ban5irern,5 ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

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