davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-20
COL. ROOSEVELT APPEALS
FOR THE ELECTION OF
MR.. HUGHES.


appeal to my fellow citizens
that they shall elect Mr.. Hughes
and repudiate Mr.. Wilson be-
cause only by SO doing can they
save America from that faint Of
gross seIfishness and cowardice
which we owe to Mr.. Wilson's
substitution Of adroit eIocution
for straightforward action. The
permanent interests Of the Amer
lean people lie, not In ease and
comfort for the moment, no mat
ter how obtained, AZ Mr.. Wilson
would teach US; but in resoIute
championship Of the ideals Of
national and international DEM
ocratic duty, and in prepared
ness to make this championship
effective by our strength. Presi-
dent Wilson embodies in his per-
son that most dangerous doc
trine which teaches our people
that when fronted with really
formidable responsibilities we
can shirk trouble and labor and
risk, and avoid duty by the sim
Pile process of druggins our
souls with the narcotic of mean
ingless phrasemongering. Mr..
Hughes, to the exact contrary,
embodies the ideal Of service
rendered through conscientious
effort in the face of danger and
difficulty. Mr.. Wilson turns his
words into deeds only IL this
can be achieved by adroit poiit-
ical maneuvering, by bartering a
debauched civil service for con-
gressionai votes on behalf Of
some measure which he had
solemnIy promised to oppose.
Our own self-respeet demands
that we support the man Of
deeds done In the open against
the man Of furtive and shifting
political maneuvers; the man Of
service against the man who
whenever opposed by a danger
GUS foe always takes refuge in
empty eiocution. - From the
Speech CT Col. Roosevelt at Bat
tie Greek. Michigan. In Benaif
Of Mr.. Hughes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-10-20
Coupon Vote Only.

This list contains only the votes OBJ
tanned by coupons. The list will be
cut again next week and we hope 20
be by that time down to the real
workers. Let the contest manager
know your intentions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
The New Premier

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-Little is known in official circles here as to what policy Lieutenant General Count Terauchi. Japans new premier. will adopt. He always has been military man, almost above party questions, but in general he is regarded as a fol- lower in politics of former Premier Yamagata. under whose influence the gentlemen's agreement and other friendly arrangements were made with the United States.
 For some time there has been con- siderable agitation in Japan in favor of Count Terauchi's succession to the premier's portfolio. He frequently has been spoken of in the Japanese press IS the man of the hour" and his oppon- ents have criticised him largely because of his belief in strict censorship of news, the importance he has attached to the military party, and his aversion to politicians His greatest achieve ment was the annexation of Korea. He was governor general in 1911; he was instrumental in revolutionizing the Ko- rean policy of Marquis Ito and Wis count Some, his predecessors. At the end of his first month in office he had secured police powers in Korea for Japan; during the second he secured the right to garrison Japanese troops there; and at the end of that month, the formal notification of the annexa- ton of territory was made to the pow CTS. He was given great credit for having accomplished this without en- countering a revolt among the Ko- reans
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Killing the Calves

All sorts of excuses are offered for the high price of beef, the most plausible be- ing the alleged demand for veal" "the killing of calves which should be allowed to growinto regularbeef." You cannot have beef if you eat it as veal, butyou can have Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and costs much less. Shredded wheat biscuit IS the whole wheat steam-cooked, shred ded and baked. Makeit your meat" for ten days and see how much better you feel Wholesome and strength ening for any mealwith milk or cream or in combination withfruits. Made atN Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Other Zenpeline Exnected

LONDON, oct. 4.-London will con- tinue to be visited by Zeppelins despite the recent losses and the great inn provement in the capitals air defenses. This opinion was expressed to the As sociated Press today by the Earl of Derby who said:
 Raids will continue for the effect on the German people, who have been taught that Zeppelins, like submarines, could bring England to her knees. I will not say that London is the best defended of the allies capitals, but I can assert that there has been a vast improvement. which means that other Zeppelins will be brought down when they come again"
 Lord Derby expressed the keenest satisfaction with the progress of the west campaign, which he declared, only needed good weather to show substantial progress. and added:
 "One of the most striking features of the present phase of the war is the notable decline in the accuracy of the official German reports, which over a considerable period. I am inclined to believe, were reasonably accurate Now they are evidently written for home and neutral consumption; they are mo- toriously false in what they relate. The best example of this is their delay in admitting the fall of Thiepval and Combles."
 Asked about the possibility of the end of trench warfare the Earl of Derby, who now holds the post of un- der secretary of war, said it was inn possible to make any prediction with respect to that.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
BETTER PROTECTION
 FOR INVESTMENTS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-An insistence on proper protection of the capital in- vested in railroads and an appeal that railroad mortgages be surrounded with such safeguards that they may hold their place among prime investments, was made here today by the committee on railroad bonds before the Invest ment Bankers Association of America convention.
 The convention went on record as favoring the deposit of legal opinions accompanying municipal bonds and the filing of these with a central office under the control of the association.
 Lewis B. Franklin of New York was reelected president, while Freak R. Fenton of Chicago and J. Sheppard Smith of St. Louis, were re- elected secretary and treasurer respectively
 James N. Wright of Denver was among the new members of the board of governors elected.
 Baltimore was selected for the next convention in 1917, but this must be confirmed by the board of governors at their next meeting.
 Earlier in the day the convention listened to a speech by Walker D. Homes, chairman of the advisory com mittee and general counsel for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, on legislation tending toward the set clement of railway labor disputes.
 At banquet here tonight the dele- gates heard an address by United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Ok lahoma on "the federal reserve act and its relation to investment bank ing"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

Aren't We glad he hasn't got whisk- CTS"
 You are a clean shaven crowd yourself. replied the president
 At Fort Wayne the first stop in Indiana, MT Wilson said: q haven't anything to say, my fellow citizens. except that it is exceedingly refresb- Ing to get away from official duties and out among. the folks again. and the sort Of greeting you are giving ma fills my heart with great deal of gratitude. l am heartily obliged to you"
 A railroad brakeman. just off duty pushed out his hand and said
 Right there. president. She's dirty but she's going to hit the rooster hard"
 At Warsaw, Ind, the president said. Tt cheers me Very much to lave you come out and give me such a greeting because some times when I am hard at work. l long very much to get away and come out and see the folks. II gives me the deepest gratitude; as
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
RUSSELL JOHNSON FRIED IN
 STRONG SELF DEFENSE PLEA

That Eugene Carruthers, who was shot through the heart by Russell T.. Johnson in Gila Bend on September q, was the aggressor in the shooting affair in which he lost his life, was evident after a few witnesses had been examined at the preliminary hearing in Justice De SouZa's court yesterday.
 The case was so clearly one of self defense that it was submitted to the court without argument and subse- quently dismissed.
 Although MT. and Mrs. F. G. Car ruthers, parents of the dead man, were in Phoenix a few days ago, they cid not remain over for the hearing. They left Saturday for Gila Bend and are at present in Yuma, where MT. Carruthers has large banking inter ests. The prominence of the family and the splendid connections of the defendant, made the case one of un- usual interest.
 Prompting her memory with an out line of the shooting affray, which she had written shortly after it occurred, Mrs. Julia Dixon proved a strong wit ness for the defense. Mrs. Dixon. who is of extremely nervous temperament, stated that she was inclined to be forgetful and had prepared the article with the view of refreshing her mem ory should it be necessary. She said she was shopping in the Carruthers store on the fatal afternoon. when Eugene Carruthers entered. She tes- tified that shortly afterwards John son and one of his men had arrived in their automobile and young Car ruthers sent for Johnson who asked what was wanted.
 "Youll see what is the matter with me- Carruthers is alleged to have re- piled.
 T don't want to have any trouble with you" Johnson replied.
 "You coWard-yOu --- -----
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
STATES HE RAS BEEN \
 SMALL CATFISH
Special to The Republican

Special to The Republican
 WINSLOW, Oct. 4.-Senator Henry F. Ashurst worked himself into a frenzy over the tall pines of Navajo county here tonight, raved about the golden pictures ma>e by the Arizona sunset on the sides of the Grand Can yon, criticized Governor Hughes be- cause he has a beard, attacked Roose- welt because he shows his teeth when he smiles and wears glasses, and said that he was glad to address an audi ence that indulged in the luxury of thinking, when he followed seven other candidates who are spending the peo- pies money in seeking reelection to office.
 He had fair audience but he talked just a half hour too long. There were many chairs in the opera house va cated. chairs that had been occupied by listeners who had hoped in vain that the issues of the campaign would be discussed.
 Senator Ashurst said q have been nothing but a small catfish in Wash ingtOn during the past four years" He was met with applause. He con- tinued by pleading that the people of
 
 be a big trout by giving him another chance of four years.
 Governor Hunt was the first candi- date to appear on the rostrum. He preceded the other speaker by about thirty seconds. One lone democrat sitting up in front applauded. He was alone. and thinking that he had done wrong, blushed However, the big brass band which later did the ap- plauding. started up a lively one step and the appreciative audience gave it a good hand.
 Wiley Jones made apologies for two absent candidates as well as for those who were present and said that The wept with tears of joy" when the European war started because Theo- dore Roosevelt was not president. He helped himself eleven times to the pitcher on the table and when he was taking his last drink he said, 'I wonder who's paying for this"
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- Tar1f f.l lff1rfa
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
TN0 DEMOCRATS
 NUT FOR WILSON
sreciaitoT The Republican.

Special Go The Republican.
 NEW YORK. Oct 4-"I am not republican but I can't vote for a man like Wilson who has submitted this great nation Co the dictates of a few walking delegates" This view of the so-cailed eight-hour law, which was .mmed through congress, expressed by a New York City voter in enrolling n the Hughes Alliance, is typical of the attitude which men of all parties who join the alliance exhibit toward the methods resorted to to enact that measure into law. l.. V. Carothers, secrgtary of the Chloride Mining bu- r-au. Goidfield, Nevada, a democrat, gives The following reason for being against Wilson:
 "l have always been a democrat, but certainly am not in sympathy with the present a administration, nor can ! forget the many dishonored party pledges. Democrat as 1 am, 1 will work fHr the election of Hughes, as I feel t high time that we have a real gov eTment for and by the people,
 Another democrat who has joined rn- Hughes movement is E. C. Kill, -irn. who says: Four years ago voted for Wilson because I believed him Co be 90 man that would purify in some manner our political corruptness Nlilc ! respect Mir. Wiluson in many resnccts, he has disappointed me de- p.HWlir by a great number of his ettouS and l am sorry to say. his in- consistency of character and his jump Ing hack policies. Now enters Charles E Hughes. I shall vote and work for Linn, not because ne is republican, tor nay tendencies are democratic. but leeause [ believe him Co be a strong erarrier. X man may be honest change ones mind in view of mis- takes one has made. but it is better uo. to make any mistakes at all with in human limits of course, and it is hest of all 10 have the ability mad character Co do the right thing at the right time so as to be able to sticp uu fofr ones action. l believe Hughes Vll m the bill"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
YOUNG GIRLS AND
 JAP ARE ARRESTED

Night Captain of Police Griggs Carr arrested George Saku, a Jap, in com pany with Rose Fernandez and Sylvia Westman, two white girls. last evening in Japanese rooming house on Third street.
 The two women were allowed their liberty on bond, to appear before Judge Thomas in police court this afternoon.
 An attempt will be made to hold the Jap on a pandering charge. Carr has been watching the trio for some time, but has never been able to lay his hands directly on them until last night It is thought that the Jap has been travelling around the state with the two young girls, and that perhaps he has taken them across the state line, in which case he can be held under the Mann act. Saku spent the night in jail all last night, and will probably remain there until his case has been thoroughly investigated
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
BAKERS DFNDS

BAKERS DFNDS
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, defended President Wilson's approval of the eight-hour day for railway trainmen Tn an address here today at a mass meeting of women held under the aus pices of the women's bureau of the democratic campaign committee
 Recently" said the secretary, "an issue has arisen in the form of the eight-hour law. My father was the railroad physician at a terminal. l believed in the eight-hour law for men who operate a railway. I have seen men come to our door and awaken my father at all times of the night. be- cause of the wrecks caused by engi- neers who had been asleep. Engineers used to work twenty hours continu- ously in their cabs in those days. If We should look at the victims of rail- way accidents in this country in the aggregate, the number would be be- yond that of all the victims of the great battles of the Narne and Yer dun"
 President Wilson" added the sec retary, considered himself as repre- senting the innocent bystander likely to suffer because of an argument be- tween two groups of gentlemen. He asked congress for the passage of the elght-hour legislation. He met the issue of the moment when there was not a week -end supply of food in the cities of the country"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
MEXICAN BANK
 BILLS RISING

FL PASO, Tex. Oct. 4.-Bank bills of the Banco Nacional de Mexico and the Banco de Londres y Mexico, two of the largest banking institutions in Mexico City, continued to increase in price here today at the local banks which handle Mexican exchange.
 Following the decree of September ,, issued by General Carranza, requir- ing a metallic reserve for all bills is sued by these banks, the currency dropped four cents in price. The clos ing of these banks until metallic re- serve for their currency could be ac- cumulated also aided in lowering the exchange price of these bills, local bankers state.
 The currency of these banks in- creased in price today 161s cents for Banco de Londres and to F cents for Banco Nacional bills. The protest of the British and French embassies to the American state department is given as the reason for this increase and bankers predict a further increase.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

if you wanted to see me and believed in me. God bless you and good luck to you"
 F. G. Hoffman. democratic national cc cmmitteeman from Indiana, rode for d while with the president and later gave out an informal statement in which he claimed that Indiana would cast its electoral vote for Wilson.
 The president has a large personal following among Indiana republicans, MT. Hoffman said. The independent vote is for him solidly and he is as sured of B per cent of the progressive votes. Our citizens do not believe in swapping horses in the middle of the stream"
 The president will arrive at Omaha at about 11:40 o'clock tomorrow morning. He will make at least two speeches one at lunch and the other In the evening at a bipartisan meeting. He will also review a his torical pageant and parade He will leave tomorrow night for Long Branch, N. J., where he will arrive Saturday morning
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

You had better stop and consider" argued Johnson.
 ITO h-l with consideration" shout ed Carruthers according to Mrs. DIX cns story. She said that Carruthers then approached Johnson in a threat ening manner. A scuffle ensued and Johnson went outside and entered his machine Carruthers followed ran around in front of the car with a 32 Colt automatic in his hand. Reaching the far side, he stood on the run ming board before Johnson drew his revolver and fired The body fell ;l few feet from the machine and by Carruthers side was his loaded gun. One shell was in the barrel and seven in the magazine and the safety was down ready to be fired.
 Mrs. Dixons testimony was corrO- borated by some half dozen witnesses. including Americans, Mexicans and Papago Indians. A Mexican and h. dian interpreter were both required and before securing the latter he insisted upon knowing the courts terms.
 "I'I do it fer s2.50," he stated.
 Very good" said Justice De SouZa, hut the court will not pay in advance. You will have to trust the county of Maricopa until the claim is allowed by the board of supervisors"
 The shooting that occurred in Gila Bend last month, was the outgroWth of repeated differences on the part of Carruthers and Johnson as to certain fences between the ranges owned Vy each. Immediately after the tragedy Johnson gave himself up to the off cers. He was arraigned in Phoenix or the charge of second degree mur- der and his bond placed in the sum of s10000, which he furnished at once. His counsel were Hon. John H. Campbell of Tucson, Kirke T. Moore Of Tucson and Captain J. L. B. Alex ander. County Attorney Clyde M. Candy represented the state
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

opinions were unsatisfactory to the monarch.
 The minister of the interior, Loucas Roufas the minister of communica tions, Lysandre Kaftahdjoglou, and the minister of justice, M. Vol1otopoulos, opposed Greece's entry into the war.
 Tho king promptly accepted the res ignation of the entire ministry for the purpose of forming a national war cabinet, which will include three of the adherents of eX-Premier Nenizelos.
 Demetrios Diamantidis, minister of communications in the Venizelos cab inct, was called to the palace to advise the king respecting the Venizelists to De chosen. The former president of the chamber Co:stant ne Ncavitsanos. and the former minister of the interior N. Kaf;.ndaris, are under c0nsidera- - ton in addition to NJ Dianlantidis.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
RooseveIts Western Tour

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Theodore Roosevelt will go as far west as Fl Paso Texas, on his tour in the inter est or the republican national ticker. it was announced here tonight. The colonel, it is said. will address the soldiers at that point on the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Howard Berry.

Howard Berry, Penn's all round athletic star and one of the strongest members of last seasons football squad, is with the national guard on the Mexican border, and there is small hope that he will be able to re- turn for the football season.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

The German voters of New York state take the credit for nominating William Nj. Calder of Brooklyn for senator on the Republican ticket. Calder was opposed at the primaries. by Robert Bacon, former ambassador to France and an ardent sympathizer with the cause of the allies. The Germans were almost unit for Calder and he received few thou sane votes more than Bacon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
DRENCHING RAINS STOP FIGHTING
 IN THE WEST
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) the Clyde on September 15, for Ba- yonne, France
 Making Up Greek Cabinet.
 ATHENS, Oct. 4. Via London-King Constantine presided over the crown council held at the palace this morn ing to consider written opinions of the situation submitted by each minister to which the minister's resignation was appended to be, accepted ir case the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

Hire a little salesman at Tine Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

MONTCIAIR, N. J., Oct. 4.-Charles F. Hughes went into seclusion here today not far from the house where Charles L. Hughes. Jf., and his family are spending a few days. He has no engagements for the rest of the week. Monday he will begin his third pres- dential campaign trip.
 While here MT. Hughes expects to clear away the accumulation of cor respondence he found awaiting him and 10 outline some of the chief speeches which ne will make on his trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
JAPANESE CRISIS ENDS IN VICTORY
 FOR CONSERVATIVES

Continued from Page Onel
 believed to be victory for the army party. Viscount Ichioro Motono. the to Russia, is being consid- cred as foreign minister in the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
TAFT DECLARES URGES CHOICE
 OF MIR. HUGHES

(Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Candidate Resting

both party wings welcomed Mir. Fair banks during the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
KIDS CROWDS
 ABOUT SILENCE
 AND WHISPERS

(Continued from Page One)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

sistant attorney general the Hon. H.
A. Bronson of Grand Forks, former
member of the state senate, we'll
known Forks attorney and tried and
true progressive.
Miss Ruth Law, the lady aviator
who made the record-breaking aero
plane flight between Chicago and New
York last week, covering 1872 miles in
nine hours, will be remembered as
the lady who thrilled thousands of
North Dakotans at the state fair at
Fargo last summer.
Violet Braham, aged II. Of Grand
Forks, who brought $50, 900 suit for
damages against Samuel S. Long, a
New York varnish manufacturer, as a
result of motor car ride, is on her
way west. Through her. present at
torney, William A. Sweetser, Miss
Braham asked Justice Phibbin of the
supreme court to dismiss the action
which she brought against MI. Long
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

An appeal was sent forth and those
who responded were "Sonny" Lambert,
the well-known taxicab man, ind two
of his drivers, Frank Burbage and H.
C. Milen; Fred Schenker of the Jim
Jams force, and Theo. Quanrud, Of the
Motor Car Supply company. These
gentlemen submitted to an operation
by Dr.. Ramstad whereby strip of
skin about two inches wide and ten
inches long was removed from their
arms and grated onto the chest of the
little sufferer. The boy promises to
get along nicely, and those who con-
tributed to his assistance are modest
in their efforts to assist, but it must
be admitted that they have certainly
done an act which is more than COM
mendable.