davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28

Miss Gertrude Breitenstein has re-
signed her position with the Otto
Kiene Preserving company and has
accepted a place in the breakfast food
of the Kaw Milling COM
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28

The Standard Oil company has re-
sumed work on it's oil station at Cor
don street and Central avenue after
a delay of several weeks pending a
change in plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
Smash the Slate of the Bosses

Congressman H. { fernando % uI> speech Wcducsld,
evening before the Republican corp mctcd the
party lcruaIo county the harmonious, which
the proceedings had been conducted and prrdclcd
the clean representative ticket that had been placed before
the people
sure wa, harmonious gathering II harmonious.
smaller scale the Of that
held mrapn 1872 when kop,cy" o the
q party resulting h" election the fol
lowing November ia the Republican party beng humblcd from
"a FIRST TO third rate organization
The Bcrnalio county las, Wednesday
harmonious.
The slate Of Ilubhc and Gllcuwatcr put through
The ticket nominated designed with th" sole idea of HUI
bell and his hcucm"u getting clutch the political
'Nroat~ ot the people Of lirruallu county
The ticket represents typical gang rule
The right, of the people considered IIuhht-u
stand, pronounced every nomination.
tn" people rNol'cd rule and crooked political
methods four year, ago. the, viii do again tia, year
lhbbr dominated Bcnallo county nuirc, for vcdr, and
things with nigh hand H. viii de- 'ur thing agau
unless tf, slate is smashed
the Republican tirkc' favor of rot,
lcuuo,> and c',.kcduc,> potir,
Resident, o lorualo county well remember iUbbcl and
Boo, political methods, and they VIII uor ,uuu'"uaucc another
reign o. terror of tins kind
oar rIn'l- entitled 10 hr represented m public office,
who free from ho~,,m and 'ur pruciou> influences
o' gp>ciuIuiuliS politicians
The , ha, passed for nIu- places o' public trust l
who subject r beck and rai o bu,"> WHO place thru
interest, above iDr public welfare
The power Of hbhcu Gllcuva'rr al must be forever
broken, and % order do This people viii i Nov
that the ubbcll slate is smashed 10 Nm,hcrcen,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
Mrs W A. Warner of Claude.
Texas, Tells the International
Dry Farming Delegates at FL
Paso Some Startling Facts.
MEN KNOW HOW TO RAISE
HOGS, BUT NOT CHILDREN
Perpctuation of the Human Race
Has Not Cost Man Single
Pain; That S Why He L. SO DIFF
ferent to Its Real Needs

El raau. oct 20 \ iul" country
woman tuld thc international Dry
Farmue delegate. TODAY that they
knew more about n.s.ue bp4s than
they dld about roarn- ,hiur,u. INA,
tho government sp'ui 50" 900 TO-
study chIdrcu.t Diseases a.I $500. 900
'o stud, Jis,a-,a amuuG tuE-
She was Mr.. " Warner ~
Clidou. TcAl- who -pok" uu 'h, sub
ioD. THE Farm Woman viewpoint. A.
s man may pocomc o. father rid
ug 20 town ou q loud of wh"tt she
sand The ucJprtuluou .f tn" hu-
man race hi- never cost q man q siH-
-'" ph1 s.cuI pain or drop oi humS
blood tud hat g.. VII, men who make
ali tu- llw4 trc SEQ udi~"r'r' 80 the
needs Of women and children sh"
added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
They Are Pushing Forward in the
Direction Of Monastir Gains
Also Are Claimed Against Bul.
gars IN Bend of Ccrna.
HAIG S FORCES MAKING
PROGRESS ALONG SOMME
Campaign Agains, Bapaumc Is
Being Vigorously Prosecuted
and Success Seems TO be on Side
Of British Arms
IRy t,-oin. nsr.li ,..so ~l..,

Nou1 hcadway l- being msdc n.
tho -oru,au- u the Macedonian front
m hrr campaign ipi Monaaiir a'-
rordus O.. th" urr,u' reports from
ru,.u'" sources
rarv tud,. announce, further
sliu. agaIust th" bulgarian" in the
bend of n. ,,rut .uu'hcn.i of Mon
t-ut where th. S'rpnns have pushch
v,u to tb, north of tac river follow
nr their recent passage ~ hrod
noff,,a adticcs also report th"
Scrnlu- ,a-i-tcd DN French 'ro"r-.
aftnckIug iu the kcuali region to III"
w,.r ,Ioua the Fiouur- Monas,ir r",'-
WAY
Ncu,. s jess than 100 miles from
Montsur Th" Bulgarian position
here !. DECLARED D., the entente ntli-
tar, commentators o uc virtually
.outfank,l by ,hc serbian capture u
NcIts-la 900 'he Ccrna sector six miles
northeast ur kcuaii
The atc-t Euiupuiu and German
official statements reported the serb
au. co, k,d u ther ''ruh 'dl'cs
campaign.
DI tn, Somuo front ~ Nurtherh
fuupp Gpupril ilaigs forces ar"
again Scoring saIn. IN their push to-
ward. napaumr London announces
ucN British advance near Buit" d."
NtrI,u,uurt south of tn" Nlbert- lIs o
ptpu, road a reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
Nuu Nls.Lctsern \ita,i.>.

Ar u'l,. 90 the Huhro- lsumaui,n
ln,. Iu buurudia bN Field Mdrshai
,.u Nl. kcu~cn'A force. yesterday re-
suited iu th, loss to the d'fcEdcrF OF
~, village 10 l,otardia. tn. Uar utlip'
announce. fndlH Later Alta 81 on m"
'ufruf' lu'. u the same rcgion. were
I,UIl-'u.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
HAYDEN AFF|RMS LOYALTY ID DEMOCRATIC
 PARTY
Repudiates Endorsement by Republican Paper, Scores Ad Charging Him With Doublecrossing Hunt.
Special to The Reyiew)

PHOENIX, Nov A. Congressman Carl Hayden today sent the following self explanatory signed communities tion to Chairman Stoneman of the Democratic state central committee:
 My attention has been directed to an editorial endorsing my candidacy for representative in congress which appeared in the Arizona Republican on November l. Permit me to advise you that l knew absolutely nothing about the preparation of this editorial and that I am in no way responsible for it's appearance in that newspaper
 q have also noticed a paid adver- tisement which appeared in the Ari- zona Labor Journal, November 3, which says that l have entered into a to defeat Governor Hunt This eleventh hohr political trick will deceive no one who i,>ows me. I have campafgned this state doing my best to elect the entire Democratic ticket, and have on all occasions particularly urged the election of Governor Hunt because of the magnificent record which he has made Yours very re- spectfully, Carl Hayden
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Are Concentrating at Jimenez for Sweeping Campaign Against Villa, Now Report ed Marching South.
CHIHUAHUA CITY BUILDS BARRICADE
North of There 600 Constitu- tionalists Are Pursuing Ban- dits Into Mountains--Every- where Defactos Are Active.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHIHUAHUA, CITY, Nov. 4.-Gen' eral Trevino is hurrying forces amount ing to about 10000 men, mostly cav airy, to the region of Jimenez. They are composed of the brigades of Gen. erals Maycotte, Arrieta, Ortiz and Herrera The division under General Munguia is concentrating in the town of Jimenez to cooperate with the other forces against Villa
 Capital Fortified. Q.
 The fortifying of Chihuahua City has been completed, and General Ire vino today inspected the defenses, ,eX- pressing complete satisfaction with the way the plans had been executed.
 The decree ordering the part pay ment of the troops in silver had greatly raised the spirit and confidence of the Carranza troops here. officers state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
FORD PLANS ID TREBLE GREAT
 FACTORY DESPITE OPPOSITION
(By Review Leased WIre)

DETROIT. Nov. 4.-Henry Ford. in a statement made public here today, denied that his plans for greatly ex- banding the Ford Motor Company's business could be considered "reck- less and unwise." His statement was in reply to the temporary injunctions which Horace and John F. Dodge, au- tomobile manufacturers, obtained against the Ford Company last Thurs day. restraining the company from using it's assets to develop its busi- ness along lines recently announced by Mir. Ford.
 In their injunction petition the Dodge brothers. who own one tenth of the Ford Motor Car Companys stock. demanded that most of the immense surplus should be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

paid out in dividends to stockholders. They allege that Mir. Ford's plans to buy iron mines. establish blast fur naces on the Detroit River near here and double or treble the capacity of the Ford plant in Detroit were reck- less and unwise."
 MT. Ford declared that the keynote if his company's success has been it's ability to sell tremendous number of automobiles at a small margin of profit on each car. Speaking of the Dodge brothers assertion that the proposed plan would bring financial injury to them. MT. Ford said:
 They own ten percent of the stock and I own about 5S percent. I can't iniure them sl worth without at the same time injuring myself S5S."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Both President and Congress Will Be Republican Next
 March, So G. O. P. Man. agers Stoutly Aver.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. A. Managers of the western Republican and Demo cratic national headquarters finished their work today and ended the na- tional campaign in the territory under their direction which embraces the states lying between Ohio and the Pacific Coast. Heads of departments in both headquarters left for their homes to vote next Tuesday The managers will remain until after cleo tion to close up the last of their busi- ness. Alvin T. Bert. manager of west ern Republican headquarters. issued his final statement on the outcome of the presidential election which reads:
 Claimed By G. O. p.
 Hughes and Fairbanks are sure to carry the following states and thereby will secure a large majority in the electoral college:
 Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connec- ticut, New York, New Jersey. Penn sylvania, Delaware. West Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota. To- wa. Missouri. North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas. Wyoming. Idaho. Utah, New Mexico. Washington. Ore gon and California.
 Old Guard Counts on Arizona
 "The Republican ticket also prob ally will be successful in such so- called doubtful states as Colorado. Maryland, Montana. Nevada and Ari- zona'
 The following statement was issued by John Eversham. secretary of the Republican congressional campaign committee who has directed it's fight for Republican congress from Chi eago:
 ''The next house of representatives of the United States will be Republi- can by majority of at least 45 Most of the gains will come from the western states. This estimate gives the Democrats the benefit of all doubt full districts. l have received reports indicating Republicans will gain con- gressional seats in Arizona, Kentucky l Colorado. Illinois. Indiana. | Iowa. Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota. | Missouri Nebraska. New Jersey. New | York. Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dakota. Tennes- see. Utah. Washington. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
 Tt is well to bear in mind that in the congressional elections of 1914 there were 32 districts in which a ,hange of from 232 to 939 votes would lave given the Republicans thd vifo- y."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Both Parties Claim Victory
 As Bitterest Campaign Euer
 Waged Is Brought to an End
Patriotism, Progressiveism and
 Enthusiasm for President
 Have Played Havoc With Republican Partisanry.
(ey Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Vance Me Cormick. the Democratic national chairman, predicted tonight that Pres ident Wilson would have at least 364 of the total of 531 electoral votes with a possibility that the number would be swelled to 461.
 Woodrow Wilson will be re
 elected president next Tuesday
 by a popular plurality and ma
 jority in the electoral college"
 MT. Mccormick said. "The Dem-
 ocrats, Progressives, Independ-
 ents and Republicans in count
 less thousands will contribute to
 the approval of the President and
 his policies. These same ele-
 ments will combine to elect
 sympathetic senate and house to
 cooperate with the President in
 the extension and perpetration of
 his policies. foreign and domestic
 Claims 31 States
 The thirty states claimed by MT. Mccormick. as properly in the Dem- ocratic column" were:
 Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas. Colo rado, Connecticut, Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New Jersey. New York. North Caro- lima, Ohio. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washing ton. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
 The nine states classed as prob ably Democratic" by Mir Mccormick were California. Idaho, Kansas. New Mexico. Oregon. South Dakota, North Dakota. Utah and Wyoming.
 Concede To Old Guard
 The three doubtful states were said by MT. Mccormick to be Michi- gan, Minnesota and Massachusetts. This leaves six states which Hook to the Democratic chair man. They are: Iowa, Maine. Penn sylvania. New Hampshire. Vermont and Rhode Island.
 From every section of the country, from every precinct, come reports that leave no doubt that the cam paign now about to close is one of he most unusual and remarkable in he history of American politics They emphasize that there is abroad in the | land a spirit of patriotism and pro- and enthusiasm for the !, President that has played havoc with ! 'ormer partisan political entertain ! nents."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
AMBASSADOR DUMBA DRIVEN OUT
 IF J. S. RET|RES ID AUSTRIA
(By Review Leased Wire)

VIENNA, via London, Nov. 4.-Dr. Theodore Constantin Dumba, former Austrian ambassador to the United States. at his own request. has been retired from the diplomatic service by the emperor. The announcement of the retirement of Dr. Dumba in cludes Imperial redognition of Dt. Dumba's excellent services covering long period of years.
 Dr. Dumba was ambassador of Aus tria-Hungary at Washington from May "A, 1913. until September. 1915. In the summer of 1915 he made him. self unacceptable to the United States government, when he attempted to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
AVIATOR FALLS 1000 FEET
 ID DEATH
Joe Boquet. Most Daring of Living Flyers, Plunges to Earth at San Diego Exposi- ton, Doing "Corkscrew."
By Review Leased Wire)

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4.-While mak- ing cork-screw with the aeroplane in which he has thrilled thousands of visitors to the Panama California Ex- position, John Boquet fell 1000 feet to his death late today. the last day of his engagement
 Boquet. known as the sky dragon" on account of the spectacular and hazardous performances. was 32 years old. He leaves a wife and two chil- dren.
 He took up flying first in 1912. Sil- as Christofferson, the San Diego avi- ator. who fell to his death in north ern California a few days ago. was his instructor.
 Boquet, who was from Normanly. France. was recognized as one of the most daring flyers in America
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

transmit through James C. Archibald, an American newspaper correspond ent. report to the Austro-Hungarian foreign office, which disclosed the ambassadors participation in plans to cripple American munitions plants by strikes. British agents found the proof on Archibald when he arrived in Falmouth. The Washington gov ernment cancelled Archibald's pass port and demanded the recall of the Austrian representative. A proposal that Dr. Dumba be returned on ab- sence was not regarded as satisfac tory and he was recalled. Dr. Dumba left the United States October ,, for Vienna by way of Rotterdam.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
BIG VILLA ARMY
 MOVES ON PARRAl
(By Review Leased Wire ]

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Nov. 4.-Villa with all his forces is moving on Par ral. according to the latest reports re- ceived here. based On the statements of prisoners. From other points has come news of successes in small fights against the bandits. Colonel Castaldi reports that he routed a reb- el band at Meoqui. and the Madeira garrison says that eleven prisoners were taken at San Geronimo. six of whom were cowboys who had been impressed by Villa. The troops at Ojitas likewise claim a victory over bandits in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
WOMAN'S PARTY SEES
 DEFEAT FOR WILSON.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Officials of the National Woman's party expressed satisfaction today with the campaign conducted against President Wilson in the twelve woman suffrage states.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
x < < < * BAD COTTON WORM * INVADES AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The < pink boil worm. most destructive < # cotton pest known. has appeared + for the first time in North Amer x ica. The department Of agricul- < x ture announced today that the g
 worm had been discovered in t
 q" northern Mexico. where their * presence. the department says, F * constitutes one of the greatest < * menaces which has come to the # * American industry in its history. x
 # !: < + *H | Y <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
k < x * * < < x * x Y AMERICAN DOCTOR IS
 SLAIN BY VllllSTAS.

* CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. A. !
 < (Via Fl Paso Junction)-Dr. ]
 < Fisher, an American physician ] * living at Santa Rosalia. was killed ] < by the Villa bandits under Gen * erai Baudelio Uribe. according to < the statement of Mexican refu- * gee who arrived here from Santa + Rosalia late today. Dr. Fisher < was one Of the few Americans I * known to have been in Santa 1 # Rosalia at the time the Villa +
 * bandits. captured the town. s < S < < + < * + I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
VILLA TAKES JIMENEZ.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov 4-Jimen- ez the junction point on the Mexican Central Railroad of the Parral line. has been evacuated by CarranZa forces under General Fortunate Maycotte who has fallen back upon Escalon, about 80 miles south of Jimenez on the same railroad. semiofficial re states.
 According to this report, Villa forces abandoned Santa Rosalia and proceeded south on Jimenez, using a railroad train which had been captured from General Maycotte's forces north of Jimenez after brief skirmish be- tween the CarranZa train guards and the rebel vanguard. As Jimenez was not considered of special strategic i'm portance, and as it was not thought suited for defensive action, it was evacuated by General Maycotte's as a base, according to this same re- port.
 junction will be effected with General Murgia's division of 5000 troops and the forces of General Domingo Arrieta and those of General Herrera.
 Train Bandits Flee
 A detachment of six hundred Car ranza troops has been sent north from Chihuahua City after the bandits of Juan Murga and the Quevedo broth CTS, who held up and robbed the Mex ican Central train at Laguna station
 (Concluded on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
RIVAL GREEK ARMIES
 BATTLE AT KATRINA

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Greek army arrived outside of Katerina and en- an engagement with Venizelists be- ban tonight. according to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Thiel Detective Agency Ex- poses Enormous Conspiracy to Vote Illegally in All Parts of State.
REGISTRATION BOOKS
 PADDED 100 PERCENT
Scores of Arrests Expected on
 Election Day in the Mining Camps-Both U. s. and the State Will Prosecute.
Special to the Review.)

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 4.-Illegal re- sistration by the hundreds have been uncovered in many precincts in the state by the Thiel detectives who have recently concluded investigations ex tending over some time. It is said that numerous instances have been uncovered where men and in some cases women, who have been residents of the state from three to eleven months have registered, while others who have not been. residents of the precincts for two years are on the registration lists. II has also been discovered that many who cannot meet the educational qualifications have registered.
 150 In One Precinct.
 The irregularities were first dis covered when the publicity agent of one of the Republican candidates for state office mailed out literature to each precinct in the state. From many precincts he received notices that li<eratdre Addressed to registered vJt- CTS had been undelivered In one small precinct he found that one hun dred and fifty pieces of literature re- mained undelivered and that some of those to whom it was addressed had not been heard of in that neighborhood for year or two.
 Many Arrests to Be Made.
 A complete list of these illegal re- has been placed in the 1 hands of the local Republican com | mittee. it is learned on good author ity, and on election day those illegal . ly registered who attempt to vote will ] be immediately arrested. Some will | be allowed to go ahead and vote, | when warrants for their arrest will be j. sworn out. Detailed investigations | are said to have been conducted in | Clifton. Morenci, Globe, Miami, Bis bee, Lowell, Ajo, Hayden, Winkelman, Jerome, Clarkdale and the . Oatman district and mass of evidence showing irregularities is said to have | tives who belong to the same agency which has been engaged in running down bootlegging cases in the state.
 Offense Against U. s.
 The Federal Corrupt Practice Act makes it a violation of the laws of the United States for any person not having a lawful right to vote to do SO at any election for representative in Congress. It makes it a violation of the United States laws for any per son to do any unlawful act ro secure m opportunity to vote for himself or my other person. The punishment prescribed by the federal law for this )ffense is fine of not less than $500 with imprisonment of not more than -hree years in the federal prison or both, and the person convicted must pay the cost of the prosecution.
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair. not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Difference in Parties.

"The difference between the Repub- lican party and the Democratic party is this" he continued. "The Republi- can party offers them masters: we offer them comrades and leaders. The Republican party offers to take care of them; we offer to go into a fight shoulder to shoulder with them to get the rights which no man has a right to give them"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
President Confident.

NIT. Wilson asserted that the Re publican party had fallen back on the protective tariff as its only issue.
 They know perfectly we'll" he said. that all the pretenses about the protective tariff have been torn away. |" adding that the industries with the highest protection have paid the low est wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop. per for week ending Oct. 25, 27.25.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-11
MENS NECKWEAR.

We had the prettiest line of Christmas necllWear and sold more than we ever did be- fore Will close out what we have left regu- lar soc ties at 39c. All 25c ties at 19c
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-11
TABLE LINENS.

Table linens are hard to get and don't know where we can get as good values as we now have. However we are going to give you the advantage on this lot
 Will sell beautiful quality $150 damask S1.21 Will sell beautiful quality $1.00 damask S2c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-11

MISSES AND CHILDRENS UNION SUITS Sold regular at soc to 6Oc Sale price entire lot 39c a garment.
 LADIES UNDERWEAR Set Snug two piece suits regular soc sellers. Sale Price each .................. Ladies light weight nice quality regular $1 25 union suits for ........ 99c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-11
EMBROIDERIES.

Just the time of year to commence your spring sewing. We will offer you embroider- les at prices you cannot afford to miss We have too, many different prices and patterns to quote here. Come and see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
GREEDY LANDLORDS
 VICTIMS COMPLAIN
 TO CITY OFFICIALS

The ofaces of the city clerk have been moved from the second floor of the city hall to the offices on the top floor formerly occupied by the board of education. Despite the fact that the furniture has not been settled in place and carpenters and other work men are still busy setting the new of- d7ces to rights a steady stream of persons complaining that their rent had been raised, flowed through the office today.
 A large number were women with children in arms and more cling1ng to their skirts. All had virtually the same story to tell that their rent had been raised and when they protected they had been served with notices to vacate The city clerk was not Tn the office today. His stenographer, Clarence Lister, could only advise the complainants as to their rights to re- main in the premises after notices to Vacate have been served.