davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
The Place and tha Man

It Is fortunate thing for the state when young men Of trainng and efficiency forward for public office Such man Is Professor H. F. Matthews can ddate the republican ticket the office of state superintendent of public instruction and whose can didacy it recently gave The Republican pleasure to endorse. Professor Matthews is not politician so that comparatively little was known of him outside of educational circles But the more we learn of him the more gladly We give him support.
 Mir Matthews is not only trained and successful educator but he has demonstrated a great measure of executive ability essential the administration of this tremendously important office. There is no other state institution in which so much of the tax payers money is invested and the expenditure of much of is directed by the head the school system who controls not only the public schools but has voice in the management Of the entire educational system of the state
 NIT Matthews is thoroughly equipped for these re- responsibilities and We urge voters regardless of party Go get behind the candidacy of this clean clear thinking candidate for office which is not politl- cal office but which Is second in importance to no other in the state.
 This is no time for the exercise of friendly sym pathy Co keep the incumbent in an office the duties of which can be much better fulfilled by a man of the trained efficiency of Professor Matthews
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

know? What is being concealed from them? We have read the innumerable fierce which these outrages have provoked and have read the replies We have been informed of the sinking of ships and ships. What more is there for to know?
 We know, too. that Germany is not bound to us by any pledge to refrain from sinking ships as the Sussex sunk. Germany never acceded to our view in that matter or in any controversy growing out of her submarine warfare Germany merely agreed to suspend for time unwarned attacks upon enemy merchant vessels unti this country could force from the allies recognition of neutral and American rights on the Nine months have elapsed and we have not only failed to comply with that condition but have submitted to the deprivation not only on the but upon land of other American rights and have been plainly told by Great Britain that these rights will be restored while the lasts.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Is the President Deceived2


 When President Wilson said Buffalo Wednes- day night regarding the Adamson eight-hour law. We heard a good deal recently about the eight hour day. One of the things that interests about it is not merely that it means justice. but that it health and happiness. I am in favor of it just far it be made to work. It increases the physical vitality of workers" did he mean that he believed that that law passed for the health of the railroad men that it would actually limit their employment any day to eight hours? Whether the president believed it that the impression he intending
 If the president believes that, he is the only in any way connected with the passage of that law who believes it. The heads of the railway brotherhoods and most of the democratic who spoke for against the bill, all knew better They knew and said that the bin meant only that the railway workers receive ten hours pay for eight hours work Though there are good many things about the Atkinson law which seemed a simple bit legislation in the hurry of its enactment now clear there is Illusion entertained by anybody but the president (and do not think he really entertains it that the law employment to eight hours in twenty four. That the only plain thing about the law that 1t does interfere with the law which permits railway companies to much twelve hours of every twenty four from their employees
 The heads and members of the brotherhoods un- derstood that. All they wanted that payment should be made for eight hours. ten hours twelve hours al the hour day rate
 But now. in the cold. clear after light railway ployes in doubt to the effect Of the eight hour day which has been made the standard by the Adamson law. Nothing less than eight hours Is an eight hour day. made by trainman in five hours leaves him with three hours of the standard day his hands for which he receives pay. made in twelve hours is likely be followed by a lay-Off of a day. that for days he will ceve pay for day and a half of eight hours of october lO addressed members of divisions and officers Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers said under the seal of the order:
 We receiving a number of letters requesting definite information regarding the application of the Adamson eight hour law but not in position to give any definite information this subject, for do not know yet just what the law We are, however from time to time furnishing the Gen eral Charmen with such information is obtsnabIe in this matter.
 demanded by the brotherhood heads for the health of the trainmen of which the president speaks. It has brought them either that happiness which the president describes. but anxiety what il really will bring them
 In this situation the president may be deceived but the trainmen comprehending that they have been handed a gold brick
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Comicslly Serious.

The apparent seriousness and seeming earnestness oi purpose in the Washington dispatches relative to the sinking of the Marina and the death of several American citizens. lends almost an air of gaiety to that tragic event These dispatches contained state ments by the secretary of the state department and there were others that more or less inspired Such phrases as these occurred "The United States government. however has never altered sts policv etc MT. Lansing made plain that no decisive acton would be taken until Germany had an oppor- tunity to reply"
 And again, the secretary said: "The question has been raised as to whether the policy the president and the department in regard to submarine warfare since the Sussex sunk. has been changed wish to state emphatically that there has been no change in any particular"
 All this sounds very very firm and is certainly very serious language. No doubt Mir Lansing when he said it, thought he 1t but it all makes very ghastly and humiliatng thing seem almost funny With the memory of two years of sinking ships with Americans aboard of them killed and all of them endangered this kind of talk robs these episodes ot their ghastlness; forget for the moment the national shame and only the comlcality of the situation
 And yet, the president declares that they are not patriots who discuss foreign tangled relations "of which they know nothing" If so why do they not
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Our Choice of Candidates.

From the day that Mir Hughes nominated at Chicago. The Republican has given him it's steadfast support. During these later days of the campaign Mr Hughes has steadily grown in national strength and the fearless way in which he has the issues presented by the Adamson bill has for him the support of large numbers of independent and normally democratic voters. In these last days of the cam paign can only say to the voters of Arizona that we believe that when they go the polls next Tues day they will render real public service if they their votes for the Hughes eectors-J C. Greenway, J. L. Hubbell and W. W. Cook.
 Our continued support of Judge Kibbey for United States senator Is well known His splendid record in this state, Of efficiency and fearless economical administration speaks for itself. The voters of Arizona will honor themselves. if on next Tuesday they send Judge Kibbey the United States senate
 Our support of Carl Hayden for reelection to congress. based on record of accomplishment has already been announced.
 After a thorough and careful investigation of the record and standing of every member on the state republican ticket have decided to give our support the entire ticket with the exception of the office of corporation commissioner in which case have previously announced We shall support MT A A. Betts because of his exceptional qualified tions for this position.
 We feel that the republicans of Maricopa county have put up in general unusually good county ticket; that their legislative ticket is of decided strength and We are glad 10 give our support the entire legislative ticket and the county ticket with the exception of the county attorney in which case we have no recommendation to offer
 We realize the important obligation that rests upon an independent paper to make it's recommendations without partisan bias and entirely from a just analysis of the records and character of the men nominated. and We publish in another column a full list Of the men recommended for office by The Re- publican
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
The Fifth Wheel.

Hail to the fire chief! Hail to the fire chiefs new secretary of whatever he may be- of the navy. the department! Hail him anyhow, May the business of the fire chief increase and may his philacteries be broadened that he will require. first, second, third, fourth and up nth" assistant secretaries We cannot have too many of them. We that the hose carts the engine trucks and all the four wheeled vehicles of department be all equipped with fifth wheels Nothing is too good for Phoenix Let the fire stations be endowed with parlors and whatever other accessories and finements the imagination of the city hall may devise for the absorption of the public monies
 We hope that the genius whoever he may be, sponsble for this mythical secretaryship will have courage enough to forward, and ingenuity enough to frame a for it's creation.
 And yet, in the face of this transaction there some people who wonder why the municipal light and power bonds overwhelmingly defeated. and who suspect that their failure may be attributed the activities of the P. c. & F.
 If politics and extravaganza cannot be kept of the fire department 1t is unreasonable expect that they may be kept out of any municipal institution
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Advertise Honey

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: Why Is it that beekeepers as q class do not advertise their product like other business mem It is the old est and sweetest product and one of the most delicious spreads for table use; also of great medical value; why not spend d few dollars with your local papers, join the National Beekeepers' association, also the state association, raise q fund and advertise il as other food products are advertised? The or ange and lemon growers of California were once doing business at a loss They got together advertised. increas- ed the demand by thousands Of car loads: also raised the price to a good profit The United States as d people eat only one pound each per year am confident by thoroughly avertising il can be increased to over ten pounds per head and sold at d profit. The only reason the bee men give is, T am no salesman, and can't afford to hire salesman or advertise at the present price of honey" therefore. he dumps his entire crop on the market, all grades together. at whatever price is offered. or trades it to his home grocery on his grocery bill al whatever the cost of producing. Don't be afraid to advertise for fear the ladies will all call you the honey man. Your wife is the only one to object, but when she sees how the sales are increased she will also call you honey" Let the bees ripen and seal 1t before extract ing; grade il according to color and flavor: put il up in nice shape and put fair profit price on it. l used to sell honey al 25c a pound and but ter q Sc, but the butter men advertise and now sell butter al foc and honey sells al about Sc.
 4. IADSELL-
 Buckeye, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
MARIE VAN WORST IS A BRIDE

Miss Marie Van Worst, the American novelist, married to Signor Gaetano Cagiati of Rome in the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris recently. The bride Is the daughter of the late Hooper C. Van Worst a New York supreme court justice She has made her home in Paris for several years.
 To celebrate the wedding the American. French and Italian flags were displayed all day in front of the Van Worst home at Hackensack, N. J..
 Mrs. Cagati Is contributor of and fiction to magazines and New York newspapers. Her earlier writing influenced by interest in social subjects such child labor in the southern states and workers in factories of New England. She has writ ten several novels, the last of which Mary Moreand" Last year she appeared at entertain ment given at Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's home for the benefit of the American Ambulance hospital In Paris, and told of her experience Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
LARGE CROWD HEARS
 DR. H|NSON PREACH

How shall We escape. if We ne- .lect so great salvationF' is that question. according To the great Eng lsh preacher. who has been edifying Phoenix audiences during the past week That the salvation offered Is | great salvation is clear. yet there are people who would not give five
 enis for it. God the Father thinks t is great. for Ne gave His son to secure it God the Son thinks 1t is great. for he died to secure it. God the Holy Spirit thinks it k great, for He came to convict Us of its great ness. Heaven. hell the early church. the church of the martyrs. the church in heaven. the church on earth. all thes" thirk t is great. Heights of thrilling e,oquence were reached bN the speaker at this point. II had
 reat agthor. and it is great in its ernancipntions lt turned a Saul into t Paul II turns sinners into saints, IT We negicatr" How foolish. Gold dollars on the street diamonds scat tered about. we should not neglect How foolish to neglect a thing SO great as salvation. 1T We were told that health were to be secured from he Bible. We should not neglect it. II a blind child were told that by ! ,peaking one word it could gain sight | II | hat word? Would you need to beg a | prisoner to accept hls pardon. What escape Is there for the sinner, | he neglects this salvation2 By | force? Pharaoh and many other old i Testament characters tried to meet | God almighty with force. but they ] were broken. Men of today have ' tried it. An old farmer in Maine | sneered at the thought of any God. l He boasted that he mad put in his wheat. harvested lt. and done all the work on 1t on Gods Sunday" Where Is God?" he sneered. A non l Christian editor replied: God dosen't settle his accounts every October" ! Can you plead ignorance as a way ! 1f escape2 Heather may; but you rannot Way is made plain Every | man knows. the what and how Of salvation.
 importance God asks no man to save himself. but to let him save him
 The great sermon closed with tell Ing illustrations taken from actual life. Illustrations that touched the | heart and yet never bordered upon ! the hysterical appeal of the profess | sional evangelist Dr. Hlnson Is not m evangelist. and resents being rlasscd among them. He is a preach | CT: great one others think. q little | )ne he modestly says
 As usual there were a number of confessions last night
 The Bugle Call will be Dr Hin sons theme tonight.
 On account of other pressing en- | agreements. pr. Hinson feels that he ! must close his work Sunday night,
 hut 1t is expected that the meeting
 will continue nnder evangelist Sparks | for another week
 The usual street meeting was not
 held last evening on account of the
 inability to secure a truck. but 1t is
 hoped to hold it tonight at 6:15
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
"The Festiual of the Sedsons


Elaine clapped her hands with joy al all the beauty
 Suddenly from out the mist burst q band Of tiny poppies. These. said the fairy. are The sun lovers or children Of the sun. see how they take the glow ef their color iu beautiful California. you will find many of these sun chill dren. Oh, said Elaine. see how dainty and straight they are. Yes, said the fairy they are natures children, they dance all day and wherever the sun is they turn their faces to its wondrous light, but at night they bow their tiny heads and sleep-iust then they heard the tInkle of fairy bells These. said the fairy. are the Jack Frost boys com ing to touch tie petals of my flowers with their tiny fingers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
ELhlNE'S ENTRANCE TO THE ALL
 TUMN KINGDOM

The weather began to grow cold as Elaine started on her journey The days were warm as The summer. but at night the chill Of autumn was o'er the and Elaine noticed the tinge Of the autumn leaves and began to wonder at he artist who could leave such won- lrous work. but little was she prepared for the beauty of the scene that burst upon her as she entered the Court of Autumn Brilliant the coioring and the shades of red. yellow and brown blended together in one sublime whole.
 faere again he good fairy met them and led them into the fairy grotto. here every where were the stately dahllas, the golden gloria and the sunny peoples.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Why, said Elaine, what will that do? Well, said the fairy l must tell you of my boy. When autumn comes over the earth and the night grows cold, these little fellows come from out the mist and in their tiny hands they carry Wisp as fine as the spray. The wisp is cold, so cold, and wherever they touch they leave a white mist which turns my artists colors into brown and gray and when the little fellows leave they have put the flowers all to sleep t1 awaken when the spring time comes again. But, said Elaine. 1 should hate 10 see my cOlors turned so dark. Ohi said the fairy, while it hurts us at the time we know that it is only q tiny lit- tie while until they awaken from the frost sleep to enter into brighter gar dens in the Spring Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

The Maricopa county republican legislative ticket is composed of men who far above the average of those who have recently been elected to the legislature from this county The ticket embraces men who seldom be induced to become candidates for the legls- lature. They be counted upon work for level headed constructive legislation their pledges and abstain from log rolling and those other prac- tices that have brought earlier legislatures into dsrepute
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
REAL MONEY NOW
 FOR MEXICAN SOLDIERS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 FL PASO, Tex, Nov 2.-Officers and men of the CarranZa army, beginning with today, will receive half of their pay in silver money and the rest in CarranZa paper instead of the whole in paper, as formerly, according to orders received by General Gonzales at Juarez, over the telegraph from General Obre- gon. the Mexican minister of war.
 The message said this concession was made with the object of mitigat ing the hardships which the constitu- tionalist army is now suffering. so far as is permitted by the economic crisis through which the national eXchequer Is passing, and also with the object of doing away with the ration issues which the necessity of the time caused to be established"
 With Mexican silver on a gold basis, at half the value of the American stan dard. major generals will hereafter re- ceive $l0 a day in cash colonels $5, and privates 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
PRECINCT TICKET

Justice. West Phoenix Percinct
 Y. 4. MORFORD Justice, East Phoenix Precinct
 J. Y. KINNEY Constable, West Phoenix Precinct
 JUSTIN BUTTS Constable. East Phoenix Precinct
 HAZE BIRCH
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
STATE TICKET
JUDICIAL TICKET

Justice of Supreme Court OTIS J. BAUGHN Judge of the Superior Court
 r. II. HAY tS
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET Supervisors ISAAC DtNA J. C. REED
 Sheriff OSCAR ROBERTS Treasurer ELIJAH ALLEN
 Recorder ALICE HlNE County School Superintendent C. W. GROUSE
 Assessor o. II LOCH State Senators ERNEST HALL II E. WILKINSON State Renresentatives HAROLD BANTFR DAVID L. PISHOPP W. W. DOBSON W. J. GALPR AITH C. C. GREEN w. II. MARSH
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
THE REPUBLICANS RECOMMEND
 ED TICKET
ational

GD ttSNGl ational Republican Presidential
 Electors
 w. w. COOK JOHN c. GREENWAY J. l.. HUBBELL CONGRESSIONAL TICKET United States Senator JOSEPH II. KlBBEY Representative In Congress CARL HAYDEN, STATE TICKET
 Governor THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Secretary of State JOE V. PROCHASkA
 State Auditor DOANE MERRILL State Treasurer JOHN A. CAMPBELL Attorney General JOHN l.. GUST Superintendent of Public Instructions II. F. MATTHEWS Member Corporation Commission A. A. BETfS State Tax Connnisson GEORGE II. SMALL BY State Mine Inspector NORMAN J. MCKENZIE
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
1Republican A. p. Leased wlreJ

Republican A. F. Leased WlfcI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Speaking tours for many senators and repre- sentatives in the republican campaign In doubtful states were announced to- day by Representative Slempf, acting cheif of the speakers bureau of the re publican congressional committee. They run from the middle of Septem- Der to the first of November
 Senator Borah, opening the campaign in New Jersey, September IA, begins a tour covering 23 states. Senator Hard ing will speak in Is states, Senator Cummins in II and Senators Gronna and Kenyon in eight states each. Sen ator Wadsworth will campaign two weeks in 10 states. Senators Sterling, Norris and Weeks and Jones will speak in six states, Senator Curtis in four. and Senator sherman will make a two weeks tour of three states. Other senators, including Senators Lodge, Fall and Page, while conducting cam paigns in their own states, will speak at odd times and places in adjoining states.
 Republican representatives will make tours ranging from one to five weeks under the plans of the congressional committee. Representative Miller Minnesota, will speak five weeks through the west and southwest. Eff teen states will hear Representative Fordney, of Michigan. Representative Britten, Illinois, will speak in Montana and other western states; Representa- tive Campbell, Kansas, will go as fai west as Utah.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
lRepub,iean A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Edward " Morrison. a millionaire recluse, was named in proceedings before Federal Judge Lands today as the real father of two girls he recently adopted
 The accuser was Joseph Burnstein, a junk dealer His wife, he declared, confessed to him on her death bed that Morrison was the father of the girls
 Ire millionaire, who is nearly 80 years of age. denied the accusation. His reason for adopting the girls, he testified. was because their mother hal pleaded with him. when she was taken ill tO care for them. He had known them all their lives. he said. and was fond of them.
 Anna. the eldest girl. Is eighteen: her sister. Alice, is sixteen years of age. They have made their homo with Morrison since their adoption about a month ago
 Morrison attended my wife's fun- eral with me in June Burnstcin tes- tified. "I told Tim of my wife confession. Morrison said Very well TIl fix it up with you.
 The action before Judge Landis was a petition to appoint q receiver for Morrison's properties. which have been variously estimated in value from s3G00 000 to tS.000.60 One ot the contentious was that Morrison had adopted the two girls to prevent the city of Chicago from receivins the estate, which, under tie will O