davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
WOMEN IF EDITH PARTIES LISTEN TO TRUTH ABOUT JUSTICE HUGHES

ferent individual interests, are united in that old Glory should replace the white flag that has too frequently been run up during the present ad- ministration. The contrast between the public life of Wilson and Hughes was clearly. if sharply. drawn.
 According to Miss Elizabeth Free man. President Wilson "woobles so much and changes his mind so often that women have lost their preroga tive Her opinion was evidently shared "by the entire assemblage. Judging from the applause aai
 Mrs Richard E. Sloan presided and introducing the speakers stated that they were here to win the state for
 Hughes and Fairbanks. The talks were trief. but five minutes at most. but in those few minutes la great deal was spoken and to the point.
 Miss Mary Antin. author Of "The most interesting members of the par ". made q powerful plea for Hughes on the ground Of his record as gov ernnr of New York The young Rus i sian came to this country when q
 child and her interest in Hughes E ] largely because of his splendid ef- i forts in behalf of the immigrant | She called attention to the many
 millions of the people in the United | States today and their great need nj protection and encoura cement witt more opportunities for education. She referred to them as the wards oi the country and called to mind the recognition from Mir. Hughes wher as governor of New York he ad- Vanced the idea of the state responsi-
 bility. In her bitter arraignment oi
 MT. Wilson as governor of New ter
 sey she stated he had had oppor-
 tunty to help these same people ii only by copying MT. Hughes but this he had failed to do."
 The immigrants are herded al over iln rnlIrtt,. hnrn .harn ,-.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

law.
 The Record of Hughes
 Miss Frances Kellor proved the rapid fire dispeller of democratic fictions. She is employed in the .nmioration Du reau in New York City. and knows more than most men about the laws af- fectiny people. She declared that three things would stand out big when the present campaign is over. First would be the election of MT Hughes. Second would be the recognition of the service of Theodore Roosevelt in putting principle above party and supporting the republican nominee. The third thing. she said, would be the vindica tion of the courage of women in get ting into the campaign not only for their own rights as citizens. but for the rights of all citizens to be governed sanely. She said the women cf the campaign special were neighhors of Hughes and knew him. We are vol Inteers in his cause"
 How the nation will be touched by misfortune when the war is over was strongly brought out. She told of a munitions maker who had asked her help in placing 10000 of his workmen, who would have to be discharged as q result of the cancellation of a war order "The slump is already coming. and now is apparent in the east"
 Miss Kellor asserted that artificial means are being employed to stave off the slump that cannot be held back after November '. She spoke of the 40 per cent increased efficiency of English workmen as 2 result of the war and asked what would happen when that increased efficiency is put in direct competition with American Fl Tn hn inf of GOO unemployed men walked the streets of New York. The bread line and the soup kitchens flourished as never be- fore. A delegation went to Wilson in mid-wlnter to get his help on the un- employed problem. and he took three weeks to verify their statements that a serious problem did exist Mean while, of course. the unemployed re- maincd iobless. He then said he would announce policy at Indianapolis. anC when he spoke ttere, declared ne lat worked out plan for using the men tC harvest the crops of the west in Aug ust TEis was classy. It showed hoa strenuously the president worked fol | the workers in January, when the! were cold and hungry, preparing plent! | of work for them a number of moons later
 She said the immigration servic' had been crippled by the democrats 1 administrations As to the AriZon ! eighty per cent law. she said Gomper had used Hughes supreme court de | cision in favor of Wilson. but tha instead of deciding against the labor l CT. Hughes, with the concurrence C
 even Justice McReynolds and all tn
 other justices. had decided in accor | with the treaties binding the natio { to reSDect tla NOrl{infr f aliens.
 Rapidly and with good effect sl l compared the records of progressiI
 legislation under Governor Hugh,
 and Governor Wilson. She read Q
 a long list of the accomplishments (
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

rally.
 MT. Wilkinson Speaks
 H. E. Wilkinson, candidate for the state senate, spoke briefly on the need of a real leader.
 Mrs. Frank Mebank of North Caro- lima, d southerner but not a believer in a solid south. deprecated the atti- tude of some southerners as provincial, sectional and not in accord with the new nationalism. We will never be great until nationalism replaces sec tionalism. The new south is becom- ing more and more liberal and will get the national idea" Mrs. Mebank told | how the south came to be solid, to care more for reconstructing it's own com munities after the war. than entering the fight to make the whole union strong and great.
 Miss Elizabeth Freeman ] Miss Freeman devoted to work in l betterment of the new condition of the negro children, called Wilson's flop 1 ping on the suffrage question absurd Hughes is for Americans. whatever race they are from; Hughes has not ! appealed to the hyphen." She told of the work of the democratic fair play association. which had for it's object ! busting negro workers and replacing { them with deserving white democrats She said that the administration is not national. but sectional; that it has drawn it's helpers from one section, the 1 south. Three of the presidents ad visors are from Texas, where their po- litical record will not bear investiga - tiOn.
 Tn two months Wilson changed his mind forty-one times on prepared ness" She pointed out the Hay bill one clause of which is to manufacture a job for a particular man, who must in order to be advocate general of the military department, be a civilian. not more than 50 nor less than f5 years old for ten years judge of the supreme court of the Philippines, two years ir
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

that the mempers Of the party would
 make return trip after tue eie-,-
 ton of MT Hughes. You hold the
 promise of the future" sle said. the
 message of d new day We want your aid in making the new administra- tion a success. We will sand for
 preparedness social and economical as well as military"
 Mrs. Maud Howe Elliot paid a pleasing tribute to the western coun- try. its schools and its hospitality. | The efficiency Of the women so ap- parent in the days arrangements was a matter of comment for the tremendous success of the occasion she credited to the various commit tees that have been working inde- | fatigably for the past few days. Mrs. ! Curtis Demorcst of New York voiced the sentiment of the Sntipe group of women when as the doors Of the ] Woman's club were thrown open sh.a { easped. And you call this q desert.' ! The auditorium was a bower of 1 American Beauty and La France roses and on each of the long tables were bowls Of the fragrant, long stemmed ! roses The side lights were show
 cred with clusters of the Rose of | Montana ard Mrs. Demorest said she
 was tempted to make d toast:
 Heres to a room full or roses May the roses be full of dew And the dew full Of love
 For you. and you and Hughes"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Glendale turned out generously to meet the visitors; it was a larger crowd than had ever before laid, aside it's midday duties to hear speeches on the subject of politics People were there from the town and the surround ing country The crowd had gathered in the city park where it waited pa tiently for two hours-so long that the iently for two hours-so long that the Republican managers began to be fear ful that fl could not be held much
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
The Record of Hunhes

the volunteer army, and who must have
 knowledge of Spanish language and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21
Mr. Wilkinson Speaks

splendid work in preparing for the rally.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-21

III' ITITIISIdNIs are nNIutN HII over tho country where there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

scopyrish,. 1919. BY o. c. Fisher
Trade Asrs reg u. u. Pat Office,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

Attic not winning. Brooklyn IL
hitting more than Boston. The
Dodgers have cracked the apple for
.20s. with the Sox three points
lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Cutshaw Has Spilled the
Beans for Dodger Squad
in First TWo Contests

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1o.-Ths
Psychological side OF the
game, the breaking moment
when . battle 10 won or lost
on . single play has crushed
the Dodgers In both games to
date. Each time the moment
has appeared the flash Of
bstted ball, the hurrying Of
feet on lthe paths, the swish
~ the runner hit the dirt for
a sllde--snd then the break. A
bobble somewhere and the
Dodgers have fallen.
Each time II has been George
Cutshaw. hero OF many a common.
every day National league cham.
plonship contest. who has pulled
the chances OF victory from the
Dodgers.
In the first game. II was Cut
shaw's boot at crucial moment
which allowed a run to score. and
yesterday II was Cutshaw. who. In
the third inning. allowed his nerves
TO splinter the Dodgers hopes.
without his bobbie. hesItating
tumble OF a ground ball be should
have fieided easily. Everett Scott
would not have scored from third.
and tho game would have ended In
the ninth inning with the Dodgers
on top by a i-to-o score. Instead.
they sparkled thru five innings OF
the bitterest fighting Boston has
witnessed for many day.
Smith Was Cool
Play after play stood out almost
unexampled as the game wore on.
sherrod Smith. pitching his first
worlds series game. worked coolly
and steadily. and his teammates.
strung TO the highest pitch. did
superhuman fielding feats at
times.
"Hy" Myers. used thru the
championship session as an alter
nate outfielder when left-handers
we're opposing the Dodgers, became
a hero. His homo run smashed to
center field In the first inning Of
play. was the only run the Dodgers
registered. His fielding twice
saved the day for Brooklyn. once
In the sixth when he dived head
foremost after a line drive off
Hooper's bat and shared II, and
again In the ninth when he captur-
ed Hoblitzelrs ny after a hard run.
He whipped II 10 the plate while
still running. mailing Janvrin. who
was trying TO score after the catch.
Betting circles today were favor
ing the Red Sox more than ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
ROSE CITY BATTLER
is SLUGGING MIXER
OF THE OLD SCHOOL

When Jack Allen climbs Into
the ring In preamIsnd on FRI
day night to do battle with Nick
Sugar. Seattle boxing fans are
going 70 see some action.
Allen, who halls from Port
land, 10 one Of the old style
sism-bsns artists, who doesn't
know anything but fight from
the minute he eiinbs into the
ring until he climbs out.
Down In the City OF Roses
Jack has the reputation Of
either knocking out his oppo-
nent or losing the melee. He
10 q tough customer for any
lightweight to mix with, and
the Everett lad will have his
hands full wardIna of some q
the blows that Jack delivers
with all the force Of the kick q
q mule.
While Jack 10 not a boxer, ne
makes the going hard for the
clever lads. because he can take
all they can give, and 10 con-
tinualIy on top Of hls man ham
nerlng away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

Casey ssensei leads the worlds
series sluggers with 500.
Jake Daubert has not been able
10 crack the agate in nine chances.
The Dry sox defeated the Rensen
Valley A. c. team at baseball Sun
day. to ,.
unless the South Tacoma Athies.
ic club settles with the L. OF W. for
falling 10 show up for Saturdays
ZANE. Graduate Manager Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
HANDLING THE HOT ONES WITHOUT A BOOT

Younger threatens 20 sue IL for
breach OF contract.
Cornell walloped Gettysburg. ~
TO Q. for the first win OF the season
on Monday.
Cyril Rumble. Franklin high end.
was injured In Saturdays game
with Queon Anne. and may be out
OF the lineup for a time.
Mabel Trask won tho castieton
cup nj Louisville yesterday without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

exertion.
Justin Fitzgerald. former Spokane
player. leads tho Coast league slug
gers for Frisco with .33t.
The attendance AZ yesterdays
blk frncas In Beantown. Mass. was
ASIA.
NY Myers homer In the first
frame yesterday gave Brooklyn
fans hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

The rain tree Of Colombia meas-
ures about so feet high when at ma
turity. and about three feet in d.
ameter at the base. II absorbs an
immense quantity OF moisture from
the atmosphere. which II concen-
trates. and subsequently sends forth
from its leaves and branches In :
shower, In some instances SO album
dainty that the ground in its vicin-
fly is converted into a quagmire-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
WATER, POLO PLAY
BEGINS TONIGHT AT
THE CRYSTAL POOL

Seattle aquatic followers will
be given their first glimpse Of
the new style play Of water
polo tonight when teams repre-
sensIne the Crystal pool and
Seattle Athletic club splash IN
the Crystal pool tank.
Manager George oowsIna and
Frank Vance are both confident
Of coping the initial frscas,
which 10 causing quito q stir In
swimming circles. The iineups
follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
"Values TelP
in every garment

In wagers over the outcome OF the
series. Odds OF five TO one are
now being offered, with few takers,
that Carrigan's men will again be-
come champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Bill Bernhard Is
New Bee MANAGER

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1o.-The APP
pointment of Bill Bernard. former
star of the Phillies and Clevelands
as manager OF the Bees. was for
mally announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

Joe Bonds. Tacoma heavyweight.
Is still In Denver. Spider Kelly is
his chief trainer.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
Work OF One Woman

1t will be just three monts ago
tomorrow when an energetic little
lady by name of Mrs France Bur-
nett came to Nogales, and having
had quite a good deal to do with
the humane societies soon saw the
need of a public fountain for dumb
animals. She began work upon
proposition to have one installed
on one of our main streets. The
results of the splendid work of this
charming woman will be seen to-
morrow when work will be begun
for the installing of a very hand
some foundation On Grand avenue
not fer from the town hall.-No-
gales Herald.
This is an example worthy OF
being followed in Benson, though
it is not necessary at present that
the fountain should be- an expen-
sive one.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15

ance must not be overlooked, for
your standing on that occasion is
sort of barometer to your fol-
lowing of friends and if you win it
will be the result of the efforts of
yourself and friends.
The Signal has the laudable am
bition to improve right along and
to go regularly to every home in
Benson and vicinity. to stand for
and promote those things which
will be for the good of the COM
munity, and to WELD as great an
influence for good as possible in
the town in which it gets it's sup
port.
Tue following are the enter
prising merchants who give cou-
pons:
w. D. Martinez, Groceries.
Benson Lumber and Commercial
Co, Lumber and Hardware.
Hi Wo & Co., General Merchan.
disc.
When you trade at these stores
be sure to ask for coupons. Every
little piece of paper bearing rs
votes may win some friend of
yours the beautiful Obermeyer &
Sons piano.
Remember the $40 in gold goes
to the one who makes the greatest
gain in number of votes and the
S. to the one making the next
greatest gain.
Others were nominated but as
yet have received no votes. These
young ladies should by no means
be considered out Of the running
as all have been doing some work
and will make the contest inter-
esting for those who already have
a good start.
Remember that several of the
leading merchants are interested
in this contest and are giving a
25-vote coupon with every dol
lars purchase. Also those who
don't fully understand the rules
can call at this Office, or write us
and we will be pleased to over the
proposition with them.
Following is the standing of the
candidates:
Miss Vada Clark, 16,S2S
Miss EStha Reddoch, ID, 900
Miss Julia Treu, S,27s
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
SECOND COUNT IN CONTEST JULY 81
Fifteen Dollars in Gold to Candidates Making Largest Gains
in Votes Since First Count.

The time for the second count
is fast approaching and with it in
terest in the result is growing more
keen with friendly rivalry among
contestants for first place. The
remaining days will witness an act
i've campaign for more votes. New
subscriptions are coming in and the
merchants are having wide and act.
i've demand for the merchants cou-
pons.
There will be another prize of
fifteen dollars in gold divided as
follows at the next count, to be
held on July 81:
Ten dollars to the contestant
who makes the greatest gain in
votes between now and the next
count, July 81, and five dollars in
gold to the contestant making the
next greatest gain. This gives all
the contestants a chance to win
one of the special prizes no matter
where they stand now.
If you are not a subscriber for
the Signal now is the time to start,
or if you owe now is the time to
pay. You have no doubt friend
among the contestants who would
be delighted to have your votes.
Fifteen dollars in gold is worth
considerable effort and the energy
put forth to secure this lands the
winner that much nearer success at
the finish when the piano will be
awarded. There is nothing worth
while obtained in this world with
out energetic and thoughtful effort
and to become the victor in this
contest and receive the reward that
goes with it is worth while. IT
your efforts heretofore have been
spasmodic from now on make it
continuous and deter rmined En-
list the men as we'll as the women
folks in your behalf. Speak to
all Of your friends and neigh
bors and see how quickly they will
respond. One of the beauties of
this contest is that few are disap-
pointed-there are several prizes.
1t is a time when you ask your
friends TO show their friendship In
substantial way by assisting
you.
The count on July 81 will be de-
clsive as to the $15 but its import
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
Came to Meet Relatives

County Ranger Lou Stevens, OF
Patagonia, accompanied by his wife.
came over by auto from that place
Wednesday afternoon. for the pur-
pose of meeting his father and sis
ter, expected on an incoming train
and take them to Patagonia. They
come to attend the last rites over
the remains of a son and brother,
Harry Stevens, who lost his life in
a mine accident. The unfortunate
man was foreman of the Andes
mine, situated about four miles from
Patagonia, and death was caused
by gas suffocation while attempt
ing to rescue workman. He was
forty years of age and unmarried.
His mother has been visiting him
in Patagonia for several weeks.
His father is Geo. S. Stevens, of
Oklahoma, and bis sister Miss
Minnie Stevens, of Dodge City,
Kansas. They arrived in Benson
on an early train yesterday morn
ing and left soon afterwards for
Patagonia.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
Will Utilize National Forests


In line with the new policy of the
United States Forestry Depart
ment ip advertising the recreation
facilities afforded by the national
forest reserves, bulletin will be
issued telling of the advantages
offered by the Catalina mountains
for camping, hunting and fishing,
according to Don P. johnson, the
new supervisor of the Chiricahua-
Coronado national forest.
The advertising of the national
forests is being done systematic
ally, and it is the plan of the de-
partment to issue a bulletin for
each national forest. A map show.
ing trails and roads will be given,
together with much Information
about fishing and game laws and
other facts of value to the cam
per.
The compilation of such bulle-
tin is quite a task, and will not be
started by Supervisor Johnson un-
til next fall. He is now gathering
data about trails, roads and other
information needed for the bulle-
tin. r. J. Selkirk. of the local
station, left yesterday for the
MILESTONE mountains to plat trails
in that region. Tucson Star.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
Chased by a Rainst0rm

The heavy raiostorm which al
most encircled Benson Thursday
afternoon gave two young ladies,
driving up from St. David an ex-
citing chase. 1t was some time af-
ter starting that Misses Blanche
Merrill and Josephine West6eld
saw the approaching storm and set
out to beat it to town. AS the
lowering clouds and accompanying
raindrops came nearer they would
drive faster and faster, keeping up
their efforts until they reached
town, still ahead by close mar
gin of the oncoming downpour.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
A Case of Auto.SuggestiOn

An auto left standing in front OF
the Mansion Cafe yesterday morn
ing while the occupants, who were
travelling through, we're at break
fast, started off and ran into the
iron railing enclosing the rairord
park opposite. Slightly slo ping
ground and unset brakes caused
the happening. One of the iron
rails of the fence was consid erably
dented, but the car was not dam
aged perceptibly.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
The Smelter Proposition

The Smelter Proposition
We find the following item in
the Mining World, of Chicago, in
a letter from correspondent who
writes from Tucson:
"The Cobriza Mines Develop
ment Co., of johnson and New
York, controlled by the Good
rich Lockhart Syndicate, has a
bond to purchase the defunct Gus.
tom smelling plant at Benson, the
property comprising a .5o-tou
blast furnace, blower, boilers,
sampling plant, engines and 60
acre site; also silver-lead Stag
dump of 100000 tons, resulting
from former smelling OPP rations,
and reputed to carry silver and
gold of value of ST. so to S. per
ton"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
Improving Property

Mr.. Fl. C. Brown who pur-
chased the Pearl Adams place
south of the railroad and the water
plant connected with the prop
erty, is beginning to clear up the
premises and put everything in
good condition. The family is
now occupying the residence,
having moved in about two weeks
ago.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
MEETING LAST NIGHT
TO AID FIRE d.
PARTMfNT

A meeting of citizens was held
last night, pursuant to a call of Fire
Chief w. J Bennett, to decide on
the best course of action in regard
to securing equipment for the fire
department..
w. J. Bennett acted as chairman
and c. l.. Rucker as secretary.
A. G. Smith was elected treas
urer.
A statement of the financial re-
suits of the subscription campaign
showed that the Fire Department
has at its disposal sufficient funds
to purchase the FIVE hundred feet
of bose required and in addition
enough to make the purchase of a
chemical FIRE engine.
1t was decided to take immediate
action upon proposition made by
the Ajax company to send out one
of their chemical engines on ap-
proval with privilege of thirty days
trial. The secretary was author
lied to make the purchase on these
conditions at the price of $185. 90.
Action on the purchase Of the
500 feet of new hose was deferred
until another meeting to be held
next Friday night, when samples
will be submitted to select from.