davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

you, you pay the freight. That Is
the plain English Of it.
"Now whether that should be done
or not, is a matter to be considered.
II it ought to be done, then have II
done. The community has got to
stand increased rates If they are just.
The community must stand increased
wages i. they are just. ! am not op'
posed to either, II they are reasonable
but | am opposed to government by
holdup. | am opposed to having the
executive abdicate his official and
moral authority, and on the demand
OF force, obtain from congress over
night legislation raising wages by
millions of dollars for . selected
group, when nobody knew whether \
was Just or not. That is not Ameri-
can Justice. (Applause.) That ough,
not to go unrebuked. II that Is not
rebuked, It stimulates a very danger.
Gus tendency in American life. II
means, what is the use Of waiting tot
the peaceful processes of reasonl Lei
US organize and put it over. II we can
do 1t by . show OF force. ] say the
highest duty OF the American execu,
tive Is to stand for the principles oil
our government. What matters It to
him whether this or that will take
place, II the fundamental principles
OF our institutions are involved
Then stand firm, and ! predict tina!
the whole American nation will stand
back Of anyone in that position, and
that no group OF labor or capital will
wreak vengeance on the American
people thus represented BY . directoi
Of the moral forces Of public opinion
(Applause.)
Favors Eight-Hour Day. y
"All we need Is to secure our just
rights, and not to be misunderstood
when We state them. | an not op'
posed to the principle Of an eight
hour workday. The question whether
that principle should be applied In I
particular case depends on the fact
Of the case, the condition OF the
industry, what Is fair and right undeI
the circumstances. The principle Il
that 4 restriction 81 hours Of labor
promotes health, happiness and ef
ficicncy. In this. bill, passed recently
In congress, In circumstances which
you read. there Is no provision for Of
eight-hour workday. II masquerade,
under ! dress that It does not de-
serve. II goes, or attempts to 60. Il
the style OF an act quite different from
/ what Il really ID, Tor 1t did not estab
tlish IN cight;hour workday. Al
teight-hour workdsy was not aske,
for, was not sought. II changed
basis Of wages. II increased tn,
wages Of selected group. they con
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Hughes Sharply Replies to MarshaN's Slur;
Stands for Peace, Not Cowardly Surrender

Of
1881
Now have heard said since came into Nebraska that someone
has been going through that for vote
for Did hear proposition to present
me1 peace shocking thing that cricise
the conduct of the administration must be favor of war Who is
favor of who the and Of war?
1T mistake that you surrender American rights order to
maintain peace That is the disaster Of have
been spending life maintaining the institutions Of desire
that international Who think without horror
ravages of war; desire desire
But that invested with executive
responsibility propose American rights shall be protected through
world That invite That is maintain self
pect the dignity Of citizenship which is priceless"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Brothers Are United
After Separation Of
Sixty-Two Years

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. lS.-(Spe-
cial. )--After having been separated
for over sixty-two years, brothers,
Arthur Loveless, living In Canton,
and Loren 7. Loveless, Big Rapids,
Mich, are to meet. They lost all
trace Of each other more than half
. century ago and not until a few
days ago did they by chance learn
OF each others whereabouts. The
last time the brothers met was in
1854. Within Z few days they will be
reunited, and the meeting after the
long, separation will be a memorable
one In the family history Their re.
union ID due to . chance meeting OF
4 former student OF Ferris Institute
an old friend Of the brothers--with
Is man who knew the whereabouts
OF the two brothers.
Loren T. Loveless Is a veteran OF
the civil war. At the commencement
OF the war he enlisted in the navy,
shipping on the United States gun
boat st. Louis. He participated in
seven naval engagements on the Mis-.
sissippi river. After receiving an
honorable discharge from the navy
he entered the union army. He was
assigned to duty with the Third Hi.
nois cavalry, and served until the
close OF the war. Afterward in civil
ian life he belonged for nine years
10 Company S, Second regiment
Michigan National Guards.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Effort Of Senator to 0ajols
Foreign. Born Voters BY
His Record Brings
Him No Success.
By HARRY o. PALMER.

Some weeks ago the Wortd-HeFaio
nd numerous other democratic papers
began press raid against the good
name Of Charles E. Hughes IN public
life. The purpose OF these raids was
TO make Charles E. Hughes, the hero
OF June, the laughing stock Of August
and September, Pieturips Woodrow
Wilson ~ a man bowed down with
grief, and weary from service, they
threw around the president defense
OF sentiment, and waited. AZ an ex,
emple OF the astificc Of the democratic
editors, there d Gilbert N. Hitchcock.
who. through the agency Of his Off
ciaI organ, the World Herald. has said
that neither the tariff nor any OF the
familiar principles Of the parties were
in issue, but that Woodrow Wilson
was the sole issue of the campaign.
However, as soon az any vigorous
speaker took up the issue and turned
! the searchlight OF logic. criticism and
persuasion upon Woodrow Wilson the
| Hitchcock organ shrank from the is
sue and cried "Knocker, Knocker" and
"Scold, Scold."
| After the meeting last week at Mil
ford, ! was visiting for few minutes
l@ith that rare old gentleman and SOL
der, the hero OF three wars, and q
staunch republican, General ], H. Gull
liver. Mr.. Kennedy had made one oil
his characteristic speeches for the re.
publican party and the national and
state tickets. As a result OF this speech
the citizens were all donning the
badge OF the party and talking Hughes
and republicanism. said to man
who came up to the group where ]
stood that supposed he was demo-
lcrat, but would like, nevertheless, to
lpin Hughes badge on him. To my
surprise, he assured me that he was
not democrat, but. on the contrary
was wheel horse in the republican
party. (You know I'm not regular
politician, and there are many OF them
whom ] do not know. At this point
| was bit confused and At loss to
know what to say, when X. d. Muir ol
Milford observed my distress Of mind
He said. well. lad, I'm not surprised
that you mistook him for a democrat
| He has had typhoid fever and ague 70,
a long time, and that Is why he look.
| like that" They assured me that Mr.
Kennedy's speech had done much t
puncture the false bubble which III,
democratic press had been blowing t
give Mr.. Hughes the appearance Of !
seold and knocker.
Out al Bradshaw | wished to know
, what was taking place out in tn,
! state and in Omaha, so ! slipped int,
the store Of c. B. Palmer. where tn,
! daily papers were on sale. l aske,
h young man, whom ! found to b
i another Harry Palmer, il they had
, Bee. Mr.. Palmer, the elder, spok
i up from back in the store. "Sur
thing, we've rot 2,s00. 900 bees" The
j he came out Of hiding. and taking m
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

sentatives OF telegraph, motion pic
ture and Photographic companies are
on the train. A battery of type
writer's keeps things lively en- route.
A few minutes after every address
by Mr.. Hughes each correspondent
receives verbatim copy.
The Hughes special will leave
Omaha at a. m. Tuesday for Mitch
ell, S. D., Sioux Falls, Yankton, Sioux
City, Chicago, and.thence on through
the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Villistas Killed in
Hand o-Hand Fight

Chihuahua City, Oct. lS-Cruz
Hurtado, one ofVilla's chiefs, and ten
of his followers were killed in hand
to-hand fight in the canyon of Hur-
achic, with government forces under
General Jesus Nova, according to a
message received today by General
Trevino from Torreon. The report
stated that the bandits were led by
Huertado, Lucio Contreras and Pedro
Madina, who lost several men killed
in skirmish before they were driven
into the canyon. The band was dis
persed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

shutting about 20 per cent OF the
entire railroad group.
IF it was proposed to put in ar
eight-hour workday, why was it moi
given to all railroad men? There
was no such proposal. The idea Of
the bill was to change overnight by
legislation wage scale, and the ques.
ton was whether that should be done
and whether It should be done in thai
way.
Nov, labor has stood very
strongly for the principle OF collective
bargaining. think this bill was q
gold brick fot labor. That is my
opinion Of Il. do not think it will
get labor anywhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Sloan Shows Fallaey
OF the Democratic
Tariff Argument

Byron, Neb., Oct. l5.-(Special.)-
Congressman Sloan, speaking here Fri
day on the political isues, in refer
ence to the tariff, stated in part as
follows:
When the tariff bill was under
way, the ways and means committee,
to silence the protest of the farmers
and the northern congressman, set
forth in its report statement claimed
to be based on legitimate treasury
information showing probable i'm
portations during the first years
operation under the proposed law:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Constipation the Father Of Many Ills

OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

THE increase Of imports Of twenty
seven northern agricultural products
during the first nine months of the
Underwood tariff, as compared with
the first nine months of the Payne
tariff, was from $49,853,63l to $780,
28O,8l7, or 159 per cent"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

Petrograd tvis Londonl, Oct. 1s.--suc-
cessful patrol operations along the stokhod
In today's war office statement. Numerous
raj years ago In London and has kept
hostile trenches were occupied AZ q result
Of thia outpost fighting. says the statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Rain in Southwest.

Cambridge, Neb., Oct. l5.-(Special
Telegram. )-One and ten-hundredths
inches Of rainfall last night and today
will greatly benefit fall wheat and
pastures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Urres south Ala Drys.

Nashville. Aenn., oct. i5.--spsakins in his
home city today, Ira Landrith. prohibition
candidate for vice president. appealed to
the south to promote further the prohibi-
tion cause a. . means Of Increasing south
err Influence IN national affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

xSs VII Get Instant Relief.
Dr.. He,l's Pirs.Tsr- Honey soothes your
cough. allays inflammation. ioosens the mu-
csus And you breathe much better. 2Sc.
All drugeists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 USES 5. F. TRACKS

Southern Pacific trains have been running over the Santa Fe tracks. this week, due to the food ing of the Southern Pacific tracks at Yuma, and other southern points. Three or four thru trains have been passing over this route, daily, for the last few days.
 At places, the Colorado reached a depth of 29 feet and great deal of damage is reported to towns on the river, especially Yuma. A break occurred in the Imperial Valley heading at Hanlon but was repaired before serious damage was done. The Antelope Valley was reported flooded, and much dam- age done to deep well irrigation system.
 Just how serious the damage to the Southern Pacific tracks is or how long it will take to repair them has not been reported. The Santa Fe track is clear all the way to the coast but has a great many miles of slow ''track" that is still delaying traffic.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Pupils Give Piano Recital

Miss Bigger's pupils rendered a very pleasing musical program at the home of their teacher last Sat- urday afternoon. While the class is composed mostly of beginners, their efforts were interesting, show ing patience and industry as well as musical talent with very excell- ent training as to time, expression and so forth.
 The program finished, nice re- treatments were served and lover the tea cups'' the patrons express ed themselves as we'll satisfied with the progress made by each one and their perfect faith in Miss Bigger as the proper person for this work.
 Those present were Misses Arza and Minnie Hughes, Helen Reid, Leona Wolf, Elizabeth Kirwan, Barbara Went, Margaret and Doris Duffeld and Master Tom Hughes. Madms. Reid, Wolf, Hughes, Kir-- wan, Stevens and Williams.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
KILLED HIM THAT
 TIME ALL RIGHT"

Last Saturday forenoon No. 2 and No. 8 were combined in mak- ing the run to Flagstaff. When passing thru a cut within a few miles of Flagstaff, the air brakes suddenly set and the train came to standstill. None of the train crew knew why the train had stop- ped, the engineers least of all.
 The fagman got down at once and ran back to flag anything that might come up behind. When about half way back along the side of the train he caught sight of bed quilt farther on ahead that was freshly saturated with some- thing red. ''We killed him all right that time." he shouted to an- other member of the crew.
 They had killed someone alright but not an ordinary person. From few broken barrel slaves and hoops they identified him as old John Barleycorn, himself. A deep scar on the embankment at the side of the railroad cut, showed where the keg in which he was inn prisoned had struck with great force. Evidently someone inside was afraid of being caught in his company and had hurled him thru window. Sheriff Dickinson has been working up something of a reputation for being able to spot the man with the goods, was prob ably the indirect cause of poor Johns violent end, in this case.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Derailment on Canyon Road

A derailment occurred onthe Canyon Road, last Sunday morning about II o'clock. Engine S11, drawing one passenger car, left the track and turned over on its side. The coach was not upset. Engineer Phillips jumped and suffered a severe ankle sprain. Fireman G.. H. Oltman stayed with the engine and remained unhurt. Trainmast. CT Dufield and Roadmaster Moore ran out on the ''wrecker" and got the engine back on the track about 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon. Passengers and baggage were trans ferred past the wreck until the track was cleared.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
MT. Editor:

INIT. HUlLOT.
 There are yet a few citizens in our school district who think we need a $3O,OO0 high school build ing at the present time. However, most of our taxpayers, and es- pecially our heavy permanent tax payers, feel that such would be reckless extravaganza.
 l have just received a communi- cation from the Wilcox Union High School which shows the fol lowing figures: Approximate cost of building $6,O00, Cost of equip ment 1000. Number of rooms s. Number of high school pupils en- rolled 63. This shows only seven thousand dollars to handle sixty three enrolled. Now why should it be necessary to vote $50, 900 for our small high school?
 Again, our district has class of citizens who think that the only way to build up a good high school is to 'baby" the high school stu dents by placing before them all the luxuries possible. We believe in necessaries but can't agree with the part of expending for lu1uries. When we have to "baby" our boys and girls to get them to attend high school we had just as well turn them Into the world without a high school education. Who is going to give them ''fowery beds of ease" when they get out into the business world? Let them learn real values in school; let them learn necessaries only while they are students and they will make better citizens.
 Yours truly
 T. H, Cureton
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Receives Du Pont Trophy

F. M. Gold, received long run trophy from the Du Pont Powder Co. this week, in recog- milton of the fine shooting done at the Williams and Phoenix am- atuer tournaments. The trophy is in the form of a gold watch fob and two bars, with two re- cords made at the two shoots and the winners name engraved upon it. One bar is for the re- cord of 54 straight, made at the Williams shoot, and the other is for the record of 55 straight made at Phoenix. MT. Gold says that he is in for a try at the state championship, next year. He tied for seventh place this season.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Farewell Surprise Party

A party of Williams young people gave a surprise farewell party at the Parish House, last Friday evening, in honor of James and Kenneth Reid. MT. Barnes and Miss Violet Rein hardt were the musicians of the evening. Miss Peet, Miss Hayes and Miss Alcorn acted as chaper- ones. The evening was pleas antly spent in dancing. Refresh. ments of coffee, sandwiches and cake were served.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
T. H. Cureton

J. J. Gilson was up from Oat- man this week. He Is erecting quite a 1args building to accomo- date his growing business, at Oat- man. Things look brighter all the time, down there, he says.
 Mrs. Fields expects to make a business trip to Flagstaff, the first of next week. She will spend some time there.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
WOMANS CLUB PROGRAM

The general meeting of the Woman's Club, will be held Tues day, Feb. 1st, at the Parish House. After the business meeting is over the following program will be ren- dered:
 Gavotte Bach
 Mrs. Lee Vocal Duet Selected Misses Moore and Mitchell The New Williams-A Prophecy
 Mrs. Sine Open Thy Blue Eyes Massenet Calm as the Night Bohn
 Mrs. E. A. Adams
Williams news., 1916-01-27

Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson and Mrs. T. H. Cureton, delegates to the State Federation of Women's Clubs returned Monday. Their re- turn was hindered by the floods. They went eighty miles from Tue son to Florence in an automobile There they crossed the Gi'a River in a ferry. From there were various delay's caused by wrecks and bad roads.
 While at the Federation, Mrs. Robinson gave a report of the work of the Williams Club and Mrs. Cureton gave talk on Williams and its Environs.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Notice

To whom it may concern: This is to notify all persons that I am the owner of all horses branded Bar X Bar or K. A. on the left thigh and that no one has right to sell or handle any of them without my permission. I desire to have all inspectors seize and hold all horses branded as above mentioned and notify me unless the person in pos session has bill of sale signed by me.
 Ed Hamilton. Jan, 13-Feb. 10
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Mrs. Robinson Honored

Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson was honored at the convention of the Federation of Woman's Clubs, held at Tucson recently, by be- ing elected to the office of Vice. President of the State Fed eration. This is quite a dis tinction for the Woman's Club of Williams and it is good testimony of the fine work that has been done by the local organization.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Opens Tailor Shop

MT. c. B. Skipwith has opened a tailor shop in the building former ly occupied by G. w. Glowner, next door to the Amann Bakery. He announces that he is prepared to do general cleaning, pressing and tailoring and to take orders for tailor made suits. MT. Skipwith formerly spent a number of years in the tailor business here, and his former reputation will aid him in building up good business.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
WILLIAMS AND
 TS ENv|RONs

The world is wide even in Ari- zona and nowhere will you find greater variety of altitude and cll- mate. The plateau of northern Arizona is nearly a mile higher than the Salt River Valley, and be- tween the two are all gradations of altitude and climate. Coming from Williams to Tucson I passed from bleak winter to budding spring.
 This northern plateau might be called an immense mountain hund- reds of thousands of square miles in area with projecting peaks here and there.
 Covering this prodiglous plateau are the Tusayan and Grand Can yon National Forests, which might be likened to long green ribbon stretched loosely across the desert.
 In the midst of this forest park the town of Williams is most for tunately situated. It nestles in clearing surrounded by pine clad hills which protect it from wind and frost and give it a milder tenn perature than any other town in the northern plateau.
 It furnishes to the tourist most delightful stopping place in the midst of trans-Continental jour- ney-an enjoyable rest on the way to California
 Those holding tickets to the Grand Canyon have ample time at Williams between trains for the ascent of Bill Williams mountain which rises near the town to height of 5000 it. The trip can be made in five hours on horse back in perfect safety. The trail is an easy one leading through gently sloping path of pines, then steeply up to the summit alongside stream bordered by thickets of quaklng aspen. Grass and ferns cushion the banks and flowers riot in their season.
 On the summit is buried the historic pioneer scout, Bill Will jams. From his resting place there is a wide outlook. Looking north is the wall of the Grand Can yon, south the Jerome Shelters, east San Francisco Peaks, Sit greaves and Kendrick mountains, west Ash Fork and Hell's Canyon. The panorama commands a terri tory of over 50, ,00O sq. miles.
 Beyond the circle of definite wis ion are vague, shadowy contours that give an impression of vast ness.
 Williams is the gateway to the Grand Canyon The Grand Can yon is one of the few spots that is not over advertised. It never has been described and never will be, not even by such artists as the painter Moran or the lecturers,  Stoddard and Holmes.
 It is great underworld and seems as vast as the earth itself. The beholder gets little idea of de- tails but is overwhelmed by a stu pendous panorama which is never twice the same. The Bright Angel and Fl Tovar hotels give excellent service.
 Continued next week.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Handicap Ski Record

MT. Harold Green established a record for handicap skiing, this morning when he came in from his ranch in forty. five minutes in spite of the driving storm, soft dry snow, and huge fresh drifts. The dis tance is about two and half miles.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
Not the Whole Band But Some

The new "Monster B flat Tuba" recently pur chased by Cy Young, is only one piece of the Barnes Band altho it looks large enough to be a dozen in one. The bell is nineteen inches across and the horn complete weighs thirty pounds. Despite its size, those who have tried it state that it blows easier than the smaller tubas formerly a part of the band If you want to see a look of pride on Cy's face, just ask him about this fine tuba.
Williams news., 1916-01-27
In Honor of MT. and Mrs. F. J

Reid
 Mrs. Dye entertained, Monday evening, in honor of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Reid, who with their family, will leave at the end of the week, to make their home in California. The evening was spent in cards and music. Light refreshments were served. The occasion proved very plea sant one and will long remain pleasant memory to MT. and Mrs. Reid.
Williams news., 1916-01-27

We never sleep, here to accomo- date the public. Postage stamps for sale. Charlie's Cash Store.