davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Harvey for Hughes

Colonel Harvey has the right to pose as the original Wilson man, if he chooses to do He began booming Mir. Wilson for president long ago as the campaign of 1908. It through his efforts more than those of any other man, that MT. Wilson elected governor of New Jersey, anG II through his efforts that Mir Wilson to be looked upon the strongest for the presidential nomination of 1912. Mir Wilson rewarded him by giving out letter short time before the national convention met in Baltimore declaring that he found the support of Colonel Harvey embarrassing"
 There has been conspicuous example of political ngratitude in recent Colonel Harvey withdrew from all participation in the campaign, though he nomnay supported the democratic ticket. This year. according interesting report pub lished in the New York Tribune he Will come out strongly for Hughes for president His is dictated not much by resentment over the shabby manner in which he treated in 1912 as by dis gust with the presidents meekness in the face of German provocation and his complete failure to pro- tect American lives and interests in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
The Fall of Calhoun

The announcement that Patrick Calhoun of San Francisco, grandson of the famous southern states has been separated from fortune of 900 in the short space of five years and now finds him self in the bankruptcy with tangible assets of only $5 illustrates graphically the rapdity with which fortunes made, and also lost, in these days of high flying finance.
 Calhoun is quoted ascribng his financial wreck to losses sustained in the great San Francisco earthquake and fire, but there apparently other of contributory nature As a lawyer he prominently identified with the San Francisco riots of decade ago, and his brought out unfavorably in later investigations of corruption in San Francisco. His large fortune made quickly but of his methods, rightly or---wise, severely criticized and his fall rapid than his rise
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Nomination of Governor Johnson

That Governor Johnson would receive the repub- lican nomination for the California United States senatorshp the impression brought back by majority of Arizonans who had visited the coast Even in the southern cities where his opponent Booths greatest strength lay it evident that there was a strong Johnson sentiment. Of the result in the northern part of the state there could be uncertainty
 That he will be elected easily than he nominated there is little doubt. While he has bitter enemies in the republican party among the republican leaders is admitted but it is unlikely that they will continue their fight against him. It would be a hopeless well suicidal fight, for Californian has had such hold upon the masses Cover Johnson
 His repubicanism cannot be successfully disputed. for had aligned himself immediately after the Chi cago conventions with national republicans in support of Mir. Hughes. That kind of republicanism is good enough for the people of California any any other state and is the only kind of republcansm that will be recognized this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
A Desperate Game

There is still hope, but a slender one that the railway strike may be avoided. That hope lies in recognition by the brotherhood leaders of the des- perateness of the game in which they threatening to sit They cannot be that the strike order will be generally obeyed offer fighting chance of success It is evident to all employees that the roads will not yield to anything short of arbitration The most unfavorabe result that could follow the strike is the unlikely of government ownership which we believe the brotherhood leaders and jority of the membership do not want, and which probably majority of the bond holders would prefer
 If the strike should fai the power of the broth erhoods would be broken that it could not be paired in a generation The status of every striking empoye would be changed with respect to seniority and pension. There is too much to risk.
 A strike, to succeed, must be backed by public opinion and when public opinion has been behind strikes they have always succeeded. In this the strike would not have the support of public opinion which was sacrificed when the leaders pudiated the principle of arbitration. At the begin ming of the White House negotiations the president reckessly declared that if the roads refused the eight hour day. the responsibility for the strike would rest them. The president has not since repeated that utterance and no doubt he has often wished that he might recall it. The roads sticking the principle of arbitration will be absolved by the public of any responsibility for what may
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
War and the Majority

We believe in the rule of the majority ordinarily, but there are emergencies when organized. expert opinion should prevail. For instance in all matters The other day one company of the New Jersey national guard in revolt at Douglas because an attempt being made it into the election of a captain when the majority of the company want ed another captain We do not suppose that such military incident could anywhere else earth outside the United States It further disclosure the weakness of the national guard system. Army officers should be chosen for their popularity, for the best fitted may be-a very unpopular per son. undplomatic without any of the qualities of the politician. For instance the great Kitchener; if he qualities which attract votes he could not have been elected corporal
 Such men, though, Kitchener Grant. Sherman and others habitually taciturn and cold eventually attain such degree of that they become the idols of soldiers Now and then personal popularity goes with great military ability in the of Gen eral Robert E. Lee and Our Bobs" But that is rather rare combination
 All matters of war should be removed far possible from popular expression which produce only conflict of views and finally confusion. Then is time when the hoarse voice of the people is not to be heard for it is not fact then that in multi plicity of counsel is wisdom. The must be pre- pared for and conducted by machinery, already set up and oiled and ready to be started.
 Where there people always have politics and politics and war do go well together Great Britain has learned in the last years.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
EVEN THE ANIMALS

In a shop recently well known actress, who is noted for her perennial youth asked for travelling bag of alligator skin The shopkeeper who had of that particular sort, brought instead of smooth leather. And you tell me this is alligator skn!" objected the actress Why, where all it's wrinkes?"
 An madam" replied the willy dealer, who knew his customer wrinkles of vogue. The rect alligator bag is made from the skin of al- gator that has been massaged. Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Mesa News Notes
MESA PREPARED
 ID MEET STRIKE

The subject of conversation on the streets of Mesa is the possibility of the great railroad strike and it's effect on conditions generally. Local mer- chants have been doing their best to cover since the negotiations first in dicated the likelihood of a strike, and 1t is possible that car lot shipments of sugar and potatoes may reach Mesa before Monday morning. In the gen. eral line of provisions there seems to be no probability of scarcity unless there should be a tie up of long dura-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
COMPLIMENTARY

Mr Fisher, who has had the con- tract for making the sewer connec- tions for the city of Mesa, did a great deal of work for individuals and was heard to pay this high tribute to Mesa citizenship, viz. that the promptness with which those with whom he dealt, met their obligation was very pleasant, and that he con- sidered Mesa folks Al as to credit.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Strikes and Administrations

It may be that it is coincidence, but is fact that every great railroad strike has occurred in a democratic national administration, and assuming that we are to have strike now, in every national
 democratic administration since the civil there has been great railroad strike There in 1887 in the first Cleveland administration and another in 1894 in Cleveland's second administration There
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
ON AGAIN OFF AGAIN

Feb Pearce of the Johnson Pearce company, with his family has re-
 turned from a vacation spent at Clov- CT Springs and the Natural Bridge. They report a pleasant time camping wherever fancy dictated. Charley Johnson of the same firm leaves to- day with his family on a vacation trip to be spent in the same locality.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
legal business.
HOME COMERS

w. E. Denson Of Everybody's Drug company, with Mrs. Denson has re- turned from a visit of several weeks in California.
 Mrs. Glenn Stapley and children are home from a summer spent at Pres colt.
 Mrs H. A. Davis, who has been visiting the George Mcdonald family at Phoenix for two weeks. has re- turned. E., s4.2la11
 c. F. Hill and family have returned from an outing pleasantly spent in lh. White Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
cnnKEn FOOD SALE

The Alma Ward Primary associa- tion will hold an all day sale Satur- day of ready made clothing and cooked food, in the building on West Main formerly occupied by Johnson and Pearce. Those who have made contributions are requested to have the donated clothing ready by Friday afternoon, when committees will call for ii
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

For the first time since he sustained serious injuries in a motorcycle acci- dent on the state highway here last February, C. w. Joycox was on the street in Tempe again yesterday. He resorts to the crutches in getting about. but finds that happy medium after the months that were spent in bed. The one leg that was hurt in the accident, is still stiff and hampers him In travel, but it is thought that the member will fully recover in time.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
DOWN FROM PRESCOTT.

Miss Daisy Buck returned to Tempe night before last, after a stay of two months at Prescott. She is engaged to teach in the Mesa schools this term.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

have been it is railroad strikes in republican administrations in 1874, but they have affected only small sections of the country and have quickly ended. We do not attempt to trace any reiation between railroad strikes and democratic adminstra tions We merely dealing with railway strikes and democratic administrations co-incidences which said occupy mid-poston between accidents and habits.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
SOUTH SIDE NEWS MESA OFFICE TEMPE OFFICE Everybodys Drug Co Lom. Hotel eld.
 Phone 800
Tempe News Notes
BAIlY AT HOME.

T. A. Baily of the Arizona Eastern, and his family, are again at home on West Eighth street, after a five weeks vacation at the former home in the state of Washington. It was a visit well worth while and MT. Baily sue ceeded in finding many changes that had occurred since he left there five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
AGENT STEWART ON DUTY

l.. H. Stewart, agent of the Ari Zona Eastern is back at work after a visit since August at Santa Monica. The family have spent the summer there and returned with him.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
PLEADS GUILTY AND
 CLEARS HIS PARTNER

Carlos Aguirre, charged with the burglary of house on East Madison street and the theft of about S100 and some clothing, was arraigned before Justice Parker yesterday. He admit ted his guilt and was held to the superior court. He said, though, that Jose Lopez, who had been arrested with him, had nothing to do with the crime and was not present when it was committed. That statement was en- thusiastically corroborated by Senor Lopez. The latter was discharged.
 It is the opinion of officials that Lopez was really innocent though they were not led to the conclusion by the statement of Aguirre and the corrob- oration of it by Lopez. It frequently, in fact generally, happens that when two or more Mexicans are arrested to- gether and when the proof of their guilt is wholly circumstantial, they agree among themselves as to who shall bear the brunt of the accusation. That is generally settled by lot in the jail. They draw straws and the one who gets the short end" assumes the character of the goat. They reason. that there is no sense in the whole race doing time when the offense can be expiated by one man.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
OM THE 1 IS1

The Commercial club has enrolled this week. the name of w. J. Simp- son as a member. MT Simpson is huver for McFadden Pros. cotton dealers and shows no hesitancv in de- claring that the Salt River valley is destined to become a wonderful pro- ducer of long staple cotton
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
CONVERSATIONAL DIPLOMACY

"Who is your favorite composer"
 Wagner replied MT. Cumrox
 You must be student of musici"
 No. I mention Wagner for the of relieving myself of conversational strain. If the other doesn't like Wagner he won't to hear me say another word.'
 And if he does?"
 Hen want to do all the talking himself"-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
VACATION OVER

Miss Marie Bauer, who had been spending the month at Prescott re- turned to her home in Tempe night be- fore last.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most heart felt thanks to our many friends who so kindly extended their sympathy and services in our hour of bereave- ment
 MRS. LIZZIE STEEL AND FAMILY
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
TRUE CANOOR

Am I good enough for you?" sighed the fond lover
 No" said the girl candidy, you're not but you too good for any other grl."-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Fred J. Joyce of the Mutual Life, came in night before last from the min ing camp east of here and pulled out yesterday afternoon by automobile for Prescott. He plans to spend a month in and about the Mile High City.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
ON THE JOB AGAIN.

Frank F. Empy returned to his posi- tion as chief clerk at Birchett Brothers grocery yesterday morning after a two weeks vacation at Los Angeles and the coast resorts
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
MAccABEES' ELECTION.

After summer of Few and unevent- full sessions, the Maccabees are plan ming to get an early start on the sea sons work and will have a big time at the meeting next Tuesday afternoon. The election of officers will be a fea- ture,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
REIuRNING.

Miss Isabel Estrada, daughter of Constable R. c. Estrada, returned to Tempe yesterday morning after sum- mer vacation at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
THE BLACK LIST"

The daring drama Of social condi- tions, ''The Black List" by the two dis tinguished American dramatists, Ma rion Fairfax and Wm. c. De Mile, will be seen at the Airdome tonight, with the beautiful Jesse L. Lasky, star; Blanche Sweet in the role of Vera Ma roof, the daughter of Russian anar- chist working in American coal mines. This drama is said to be the most dar- ing indictment of labor conditions as they exist in certain mining states ever written by an American. Beauty in Distress" a comedy, is also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

terday morning from San Diego, where they passed the summer. They like it in San Diego and they like it in Tempe, their winter home still remaining a choice between the two places.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
MOORE DROPS IN.

Harlan Moore, visitor here in the win
 ter and spring of 1914, came into the valley over the Espee Wednesday and is spending a week at the A. H. Bell home on Farmer avenue. Moore made a host of friends here on his initial visit and the glad hand is welcoming him at every turn. He has recently visited on the coast and plans to leave the fore part of next week, continuing on to Fl Paso, various points in Texas, and eventually to his home in Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

VOTE FOR GEO. E. STALE for Constable. He is qualified by experi- ence-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
VISITORS HERE

Carl Carlson and children are visiting relatives in Tempe for a short while from their home at Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
pHOENIX VISITORS

Rev. Bloy, Paul Beville and E. R. capitol city.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
HE QUALIFIED

My daughter" said the father, has always been accustomed to all the luxures of wealth"
 "Ye-es," replied the count, brstling up. "Zat ees what am.-Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
RETURNS TO HOME.

Mrs. NJ. T. Mcfarland departed yes- terday for her home at Animas, New Mexico, after a pleasant visit in Tempe with her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Finch.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
TONIGHT AT MAJESTIC

The five reel feature VIII De Fhe Supreme Test" a Broadway produc- tion. The sixth episode of the won derfully popular play Peg O the Ring" will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

VOTE FOR GEO. F. STALE for Constable. He is qualified by experi ence-Ady If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
.JAy tjp AND AROlJND

FOR SALE-Old papers, Republi- can, Tempe. k
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
OPEN oN sAIuRpAYs-Regin

ming next Saturday the local lumber yards will be kept open in the after moons until next summer However, they will be closed all Labor day:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
.JOVCE AllTOINC.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 21S F. Eighth street, Tempe g
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
AWAY ON BUSINESS

Attorney M. J. Dougherty left yes terdav for HOlbrook and Bisbee on
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
MEN WANTED

wan "a few @gd% men o ed d Tn w
  ackp We ahead wth fast the emosa avanbe the osba The Glory Hole Bonanza Mine dpador tn Ghny Mine aO r o in the the pa ar will receive n honest m m pound f produce pha o h Com in the Treasury fol m Those h g n a ntted h big sand lam offering first issue for sal O idandn dnonas sesabe cudjUt weasad and l raluum do n ynnmg gsos S o o aesddas when sruc Ie eghtt W co you 1 will mkif Gy goes t m % may e m mi O h sure f ftu a O O send
 
 O
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

COYkENOAllS RETURN.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Coykendall, visi, tors in Tempe last wnter came in yes-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

We must ever remember that there cannot be preparedness in things material unless there is also that preparedness of soul and spirit which alone renders a nation fit to perform it's high and difficult duties in ma tonal and international life.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

SWIM AT RlVERsIDE.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
THE BIG STRIKE

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  gr dg geoog of largest mining gp IT t 10 sale o price edaf espendm the y e SADDLE  S 
 
  
  n m always d md havoc often
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
3eppeGnfur6t.

Die 3eppelinfurdt in 2onbon BAT
ollmdblid 70 iiberbanb senommen, bab
es pobl feline Grfdeinuns bes tdslifen
2tbens gibt, in Der bic Grase sDirb
CT beute fommen ober nitt9" ieine
srobe unb olIsemeine Role fpielt. Mud
ole in 2onbon iiblihen Jamilienmabls
5eitsn. gu oenen piele @Gfie aus Der
Stabt unb llmsebung eelaoen fperoen,
BADEN unter Der Zeppelin RsrpofitGt gu
leioen, ba man nidt germ abenbs aaf
bic GtrcSe qebt. frenn es ni6t unbes
bingt notipenoig lit. Dorum i! e,
ME Der .@auIoi5" mitteilt, Site ees
poroen, aiif bic Ginlabungsfarten bos
Mprt r@olmono" gu fGrsiben. ipos
bebsutet, oaB mad Den Dsttsrausfids
ten am be5eidnstsn abeno polIes
Monbliht fein tperoe urb bab bemge=
mGB fein 3eppeliniib.rfun su etipartsH
III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
Oranaenfpetfe.

Bier fiiBe Orangen iperben gefadit,
entfernt unb in S9eiben eef9nitts1.
Damn mirb folgenoes gemii4t: Gin
pint mebf, elm @iertel 5eelofftl @al3s
elm GBlDffel 3uder, uno elm SeelOffsl
8adpulper Unit Dem Webl 5ufammets
seiisbt). Sn oieie Mif4uns perben
5pei GBl0ffel Butter einserisben uno
bonn miro 10 bel Milh dngeribrt,
baB es Elm nei1er Seig pirb. Muf
meblbeitrentem Brett mirb bieier in
einen lansen Streifen ausseroat, nit
Den 3erfdnittenen Orangen belest uno
bid nit 3uder beftreut. Damn rolf
man Den Streifen auf. tneift bic en-
ben 70. baB Der SUIT ni9t entipeihen
fam, legt i'm in elm gut nit Butter
beEtrihenes 0efdB unb toAt Jpn bier
ala Minuten. Damn miro er nod 70
LANCE in Den 8adpfen gei9oben, bis Die
SberflG6e abeetrodnet lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
GterftiA d.

Man ~perquirlt Stpei gauge @ter,
atpei Giootter, cine priie seifobene
Musfatblite unb @al5 mad @ei9mad
in Elm Mdtel Quart faltem WaRer.
stebt bic MaHe in zine nit Butter
auseetri9ene 8ledform, bic man 5uz
eebedt 70 lange i'm beiBen Wafer ftee
ben ldbt, Biz Die MaIe seliert lit; to-
ben barf oas Muffer niht, es muB
aber fe6r betB eebalten perben. BON
Dem Gierfti9 fdneibet man 5ierli9e
9treifen, Die man in Die dngert9tete
flare 8puiQpn legt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
Merchants Transfer Go.

Srouspprtieren unb Iuflfeuen BON
Gates uro ihfperer Wlai6inerie etne
Snssinfitdt. Nbholen, Werienoen. MufbeS
m1hpen etc. Offick 510-514 0oloroia
Ctr. Beioe $elephone S59.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
Sir 9anS u1a0
Slide.
@euerie=gremez@ uppe.

SeIIerie=Greme>9 uppe.
Drei Gafen fetnsef dnittenen Sell
leri. 5ebt man NIT snei Quart fiebenz
bes MaTer auf. ldbt es cine @tunoe
goden. bann prebt man, mas letdt
bur9 bas Sieb sebt, binourd, bds
9arte unb 5aferise ldbt man surad.
Nlin miro Butter beiB gemadt nro
NIT Mebl cine Belle @inbrenne bereiz
tet, @ala baau, NIT Der @e[eriebriiF
aufsefunt unb Dor benz Mnri4ten ete
mas Rabm ober nit Gtgelb 5erauirlte
Milh baran geriibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
ttpa nufsuiteQenoer AusaIei4spor.

etpa aui5uitelenoer Ausglei9spor-
if)lag nid)t angenommen weroen
miiroe, bate Eriittfpib nanlens le:-
mes Sreunoes Dieter Irrberg gleid)
erfldrt, unO eggSoorf idien Dies
and 10 ertpartet al baben.
Mon bate pereinbart. am is.
september bis oabin fonnten Die
Standardization erleoigt lein - friib
iieben llbr lid, aif Y%rIttmib' @runo
lino gooeu IN @ieidenblirg 81 treF-
fen. Gs NOR fir alle @eteiligten Der
unauffdai9lte YIat, Die Scrren aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
N SIZE KRANK?

woueu @ie nusfinoen, mas S9tlef
feblf mr1b modten sic selntlo peroel'
10 tonlultieren Sle r
nr petrv. graduirter Chircpracsor'
203 Suerier-g ebanbe, 222h y; eom'
u1erce ctr, Sci. grodett 1888.
uuferfudluns mnb Sonimltattpit fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

wos bebeutet ,sbe Gisbtsen"? gas
be5ts Sofel fir oas ipenir'te @elo IN San
Tntonio. Simmer SOC. GusgesetdDnefe
Wnbiseifeu 25c. Niebrige Spe6lalrafsn
Der @ode. Sab frei. @rodett 6271: Sn
esntraIer Gage. 3O2 SiiosGlamo 9th.