davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

UI the highest court. She Is a mem Der of the Wyandotte tribe, which in habited the Missouri River valley in the vicinity of Kansas City, and after whom neighboring county in Kansas IS named. Her name was presented to the court by MT. Davis, the solicitor general of the United States.
 Miss Conley is no stranger to the officials of the court. although her ad- mission to practice did not occur until recently. She first came into public notice about ten years ago, when the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
Marine Hospital Service Tells About Jiqqers

IF YOU sick these days be
 dseae Your friends ascribe posonng but according the official bulletin
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

A man and his wife are different also indifferent after they have been married few years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
Good Cause.

What leaden color your hus- band has. Mrs Jones'"
 "Ies'm; he's don got de plumbagO, ma am"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
Disappointing Movie.

"Tve seen it-'tain't no good" "'E gets 'ung. don't 'e?'
 "YuS, but they don't show yer that" "
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
FOR ACUTE ACHES OF IHE FEET

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-Ease powders in the Foot Bath and soak and rub the feet. It takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Aliens Foot-Ease into your shoes. All dealers sell it. 25c. Sample package FREE. Address, Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
Tunnel to Transport Currency From Printery

THE main tunnel from
  terminating at probably will
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good groceps. Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

Usually the early bird catches the worm for the benefit of the little ones who are in he'd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
AVOIDS OPERATION
Iedicine Which Made Sur. leon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y.-" For two years I . feeling ill and took all kinds of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

A woman gets lot of satisfaction out of he belief that other women envy her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

the a which desks Il The bureaus of construction and repair and working
 
 
  hostile  Formerly to these offices required merely
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
Indian Portia Practices Before Supreme Court

WAsH1NGToNMiss Lydia B. Conley City before
 als could recoec she the Indian
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

Uniformed watchmen at all the doors are under orders to stop all who have not such passes. No one is to be per mitted to visit more than one office on single pass. A complete record of the comings and goings of visitors is kept.
 Uniformed watchmen patrol the long corridors at regular intervals, and complete system of electrical re- porting has been installed so that the patrol order be enforced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

BLACK ts:s!: !.:: , ::::!: @ ':!!:5;s :! :3 Western stockmen because they LEG ::;; ;:
 Use any injector. but Cutters best. The superiority of Cutter products is due to over Is years ot specializing in vaeeines and serums only. inst on Cutters. If able order direct. The Gutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal, of Cheaps tl
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07
Keeping the Spies From U. S. Office Buildings

building is permitted office without
 of one of the executive departments by
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-07

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH,
 You will look ten years younger if you darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs by using La Creole" Hair Dressing. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY. August 17-General Carranza will soon issue a decree es- a criterion for determining which of the properties confiscated by the government shall be returned to the owners and which shall be finally taken over by the government.
 The standard was based upon the varying degrees of the political or criminal activity of the owners against the government, the culpability of the highest leaders, such as Generals Huerta Diaz and Mondragon, being considered such as to make the chances of their property reverting to them or their heirs absolutely negligible.
 Properties of persons of no great po- litical responsibility are being returned among such properties being those of Sofia Romero Rubio Elizaga, sister in law of the late Porfirio Diaz.
 The joint commission that will make an inventory of the Mexican Railway company preparatory to the return of the line to it's stockholders by the gov ernment, wiu begin work August 21. The government issued orders today to all employees to aid the commission
 in it's work.
 Material necessary for the operation of the line by the company will be loaned by the government until the company can replace it. Cars belong ing to the company and now being used by other lines will be returned. After
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
S|X TIMES THE GERMANS FAIL
 IN ADVANCING

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 For the first time in weeks no change of importance was reported in any theater of the war Thurs day. The most violent fighting the British salient on the Somme. Six times the Germans advanced in force in desperate effort to bend back the British lines north west of Pozieres. London reports that all of these assaults were re- pulsed with heavy losses and that the British in turn captured about 100 yards of trenches northwest of Razentin.
 An interesting feature of the situation on the western front is that the Germans, contrary to their usual practice, have so far made no attempt to deliver a counter attack in the region where the French and British claim to have captured nearly three miles of trenches. The French are busiIy consolidating their gains and re- pert no action of importance on any section of their front, incIud- ing the Verdun region.
 Some mystery exists IS the sit- uation on the eastern front. For two consecutive days the Russians have confined themselves to the statement that nothing of impor- tance has occurred. The Austrian and German war offices have been almost equally uncommunicative The only fighting mentioned by Vienna was the repulse of the Russian attacks on the lines Of General won Boehm Ermoli, who is in command of the Teutonic forces retiring from the Tarnopol front. Berlin reports the repulse of Russian attacks south of Brody.
 The lulI in the Italian operations against Triest is unofficially ex- plained from Rome as due to Gen. eral Cadorna's desire to straighten his lines before proceeding with general offensive against the great Austrian seaport. Austrian sea planes have again raided Venice, bet Rome says they caused only slight damage.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Negyo Admits Has Slain Thyee, Wishes
 Had Been More
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

LAKE CHARLES. La. Aug. IT, Helire Carriers, escaped convict and murderer. who was captured today after a man hunt of several weeks, admitted. according to the districi attorney that he had killed three persons in the last year and regret ted he had not killed more. He wa, not expected to recover ,roEu gun shot wounds inflicted by lis captors a sherifrs posse
 Cartiere said his victims were Sheriff Swords of St Landry. Parish and two negroes. One of the latte, was q boy whom Carriere believed was about to reveal his hiding place in the swamp. Sheriff Swords was shot month ago near Opeiousa, when about to arrest the fugitive.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
TOM CAMPBELL HURT
 RIDING BRONCHO AT BARBECUE AT REDLAKE

to his side. He was pale and weak and suffering. After lying on the ground a few minutes, despite the statement he was not hurt badly it was plain he was injured, and he was rushed in an automobile to Williams for medical attention.
 Upon his arrival at Williams he was put to bed at the Harvey House. A doctor, who was called, found the lumbar muscles were strained and that the horn of the saddle had injured CampbelFs breast and tore his cloth ins. This injury is not serious, how ever.
 On the advice of the Physician that the high altitude and change of eli mate might cause serious results, Campbell will leave Williams for Phoenix tonight. He should arrive there early in the morning, as he is scheduled to start on a statewide tour from Phoenix by auto tomorrow. Be- sides the governor and Campbell, George Olney Wiley Jones and Frank Curley spoke at the celebration.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. l7.-Tom Campbell. republican candidate for governor. had narrow escape from death at , o'clock this afternoon. when bucking broncho fell on him at the annual Red Lake barbecue celebration, ten miles north of Williams. The accident followed the successful riding by Governor Hunt Of a wild burro.
 Eight men had been thrown by the burro, none being able to ride it un- saddled Ed. Route owner. persuaded the governor to ride it saddled. and the burro made no attempt to throw the governor after saddled. Jim Smith. COW puncher friend of Campbells, seeing the governor riding a burro be- fore q cheering crowd Of two thousand people. hoisted Campbell into the sad dle on his broneho, with Smith riding bareback behind As the crowd began cheering. Smith spurred the animal which reared straight up and fell back or top of Campbell. The horse soon got up and friends of Campbell rushed
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
IRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-President Wilson today laid his plan for avert ing the threatened railroad strike be- lore the employers committee of 64J and having found the managers com- mittee adament 10 his proposal that they accept the eight-hour day. he appealed tO the railroad presidents and asked them to come 10 the White House for conference.
 There Is every indication that if the railroad presidents sustain their managers. President Wilson Will ap- peal finally to the financial powers which control the roads. for it is his purpose to deal with the ultimate au- thority before he gives up his effort.
 The presidents plan, which is expected to be formally accepted by the employees committee at meeting at a. m., tomorrow, proposes:
 An eight -hour day as the basis for computing wages.
 Regular pay at eight hour day rate for overtime.
 To refer all collateral issues to a small committee to be created by congress on which the em- ployes. the railroads and the pub lie will be represented.
 Acceptance Of the proposal by the employees was forecast by expressions of their leaders after they left the presidents conference. One Of them declared.
 The men would be fools not to accept il.
 The attitude of the railroad presi- dents is not so clear. They began arriving tonight: all are expected to he here tomorrow No one can say what will be the effect Of an appeal such as a president af the United States, speaking in the name of the welfare of a nation can make. But from such information as can be gathered 1t appears that the railroad presidents, if the managers commit tee understands them, are unalterably opposed tO oonceding the eight-hour day or anything else out of nand. bnI are quite ready to arbitrate anyvning and everything in almost any form of arbitration upon which the employees and :hei committee may agree.
 fne rtIfffoad presidents. it is uu- derstocd. justify their stand upon the ground Of maintaining the principle of arbitration, which. if sacrificed in this instance. they intend to tell the president. will be destroyed as a fac tor lr the settlement of !ndustria disputes
 lf the railroad presidents persist
 in that View and are supported
 by the financial powers, only ;hc
 future can tell the outcome.
 With the growing seriousness of tho situation congress began paying nor, real attention to the crisis today ana there were many indications of inter vention to prevent a nation wide tie Up.
 The conference toniuht betNesn
 the railroad presidents and the
 managers committee deveiored
 further indications that the man
 aqers were to be backed up by
 their chiefs in the attitude they
 had adopted toward the presi-
 dents proposals.
 We have gone over the situa' ioi thoroughly" said one of the presi dents as he left the conference. "an' we agree thoroughly in every partic ular with what the committe ha done"
 The general expectation is that tn railroad officials. after seeing tli president tomorrow. will ask tha
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
FROM REAR 1T JAR CANDIDATE
 GREETS PEOPLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 MEDFORD, Ore. Aug. 17.-Charles F. Hughes, southbound on his 35- hour ride from Portland to san Fran cisco, talked of the tariff and the rational honor today to crowds which assembled at stations along the way. From the rear platform of his ear the nominee made four addresses-at Riddle, Roseburg. Grants Pass and here. In each he also summarized his stand on preparedness. protection of American rights and industrial CO., operation.
 At Riddle Mr. Hughes declared that ''a depreciation in American repute. to 8 policy of vacillation. ha brought the country nearer to war than it would have been had "a finn and consistent policy been main tained
 Those who thinh We are docadent and weak and haven't got the old indcmiiable spirit are very much mistaken" he said. They do not represent the country."f
 In his address at Grants Pass. Mr. Hughes defined dominant American ism as follows:
 We must have a good drive afooJ and there is no reason why in this country with it's ability and natural resources We should not have per manent prosperity. To do that we must look after our own That is what l mean by dominant American ism-able to take care of American interests
 Tn addition to that we want also snd you eunnOt have much If a na- ton without it-an intense re gard for eur national honor and a disposition 10 maintain ii. am solieitous tn preserve peace and good will. We want the friendship of all ihe nations Of the world They are very friendly disposed to IS. But if we are to keen cut of trouble we must respect our selves and others must respect us. There is no safe guarantee of peace when others begin to sec how much they can trifle with you and you de- ride vou won't stand it They have got to know you mean what you say and in things which vitalIy concern you that you are prepared 10 main tain them. That is good American | ism II will give us peace with hon | or That is what America wants ] Tn his address at Roseburg. J | Hughes said.
 You must have loyalty to the flat and unSwerying loyalty to the prin- ciples of our institutions You mus have q keen appreciation of wha American opportunity means am | what you must do to preserve t i Ton must preserve it hy encouraeini every American aerieyemenh Yoi must be sure we do not leave un used the national powers which vii give us national prosperity" Mir Hughes was recommended o the trip rom Portland by Chesfe-
 Rcwell former progressive natlnna committeeman from California and a present a member of the rep1bli"a
 national camnaign committee
 The nominee spent most of toda resting, He said he felt bully" an
 'ha. his voice was improving.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
lRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, August r. TT Ad- minlstration senate leaders. confronted by the determination of Senator Owen 10 press his corrupt practices bill at this session Of congress, made an agreement with the republicans today which they believe will clear a way for passage of the shipping and revenue bills. now temporarily blocked. It was agreed that Senator owen might move to take up his bill at any time and that enough democrats would vote with the republicans against the motion to de- feat 1t.
 For hours today while the shipping bill was being discussed in monologues 10 empty seats. democratic and repub- Iican leaders consulted over the legis- lative deadlock. It was said tonight that enough democratic promises to oppose Senator owens motion had been secured to assure what the re- publicans earnestly desire, a post ponement of action on the Owen Dill until the next session vote on the shipping bill probably will be permit ted by the republicans tomorrow or Saturday under this agreement.
 The days developments had served to renew hope for an early adjourn ment of congress when advocates of the immigrant bill injected a new dis turbing feature. Senator Borah in the course of a speech on the shipping bill referred tO the need for immediate inn migration legislationeand the resulting discussion revealed evidences of an other democratic revolt
 Senator Hardwick announced that il was the intention of Chairman Smitf of the immigration committee to cal mp the measure before adjournment and Senator Ashurst, another demo. crat. said he hoped such a motion would be made soon and that he woult not be bound by the democratic caucui which voted to delay the measure unti December. ..ps.
 During the day there was gossil among democratic senators that Presi dent Wilson mighV not veto the bill i
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
To Repeal Industrial Act
 0nd Abolish Commission

ganic laws of the United States"
 By a vote of 55 to 27. the convention adopted a resolution in favor of the beer" amendment. This provides for the manufacture and sale in Colorado of beer in original packages. The brewing interests were sponsors of this resolution and the fight against it was led by delegates from the bartenders' union
 Rose Winslow of Pennsylvania, formerly factory girl and now an in- spector for the Consumers League. made an impassioned appeal to the convention for organized labor to urge passage by congress of the amendment for woman suffrage. The convention will vote on the suffrage question to- morrow. Union leaders said tonight that tbe vote would be against the amendment.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
SHIPPING AND REVENUE BILLS
 NOW HAVE WAY CLEARED

it should be presented to him There was. however no authoritative infor- nation on that subject.
 Mention of immigration diverted at tention from the shipping bill for sev- eral hours, Senators Dillingham;. Works. Brady and other republicans urging passage of the immigration measure.
 We should pass this Dill even'if the president does not intend to veto it again" said Senator Galinger, the re- publican leader
 The day passed without progress on the shipping or revenue bills. Senate and house conferees on the naval bill, however, put that measure into the iinal form Tn which 1t will be sent to the president for his signature.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
ThMES SAID II BE GATHERING
 MANY ABOUT HIM
Republican A. p. Leased wireT

Fl. PASO. Aug. 17.-Mariano Tamcs. who, with a number of members oI the garrison and civilians. left Juarez re- gently with the announced intention of joining Villa. has brought between 200 and 300 men under his standard and is encamped about five miles south of Villa Ahumada, eighty-three miles from the frontier, according to un- confirmed reports here tonight. Tames according to the reports, which mill tary authorities in Juarez refused to comment upon. is making no attempt to conceal the knowledge of his where abouts.
 General Francisco Gonzales, com mandant of the army or northern Chihuahua. who returned today from Chihuahua City, detailed his brother, Colonel J. Gonzales, with about two hundred men. to investigate the re- ports.
 The heaviest downpour of the pres ent rainy season. accompanied by an unusual electrical display, drenched the army camps here this evening and did considerable minor damage. The Pennsylvania division. which is en-
 (Contiuued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Rain Doesn't Hinder

ROSEBURG. ore. Aug. 17.--In spite of the rain which fell steadily during the forenoon. the train carrying Charles E. Hughes republican nomi nee for president, was greeted al every station at which it paused in southern oregon today by large crowds.
 A many small stations the train. which left Portland last night for San Francisco did not stop. although al almost all of them groups of people had gathered. hoping to get glimpse of the presidential candidate
 At Oakland. ore. three minute stop was made while Hughes shoo@ hands with as many IS could reach him. At Sutherlin the candidate wife was presented with q large hou- quet of roses.
 The first rear platform speech oi the day was delivered by Hughes at Poseburg where the train stopped for fifteen minytes. He dwelt upon the subject of Americanism and the tariff He also spoke briefly at Beyrs.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
WANT HUGHEST TO STRENGTHEN OUT
 FRACTIONAL FUSS
Republican A. P. Leased wireI

MEDtDKD. ore. Aug. 17.-Charles F. Hughes. on his way to San Fran cisco from Portland was called upon today by Chester H. Powell. or Fresno. Cal, a member of the repuU- lcan national campaign committee. to adjust as far as possible during Mir. Hughes stay in San Francisco a factional fight in California De- tween progressive and republican leaders.
 Mir Powell told the presidential nominee that Governor Johnson. of California. progressive leader and Hughes supporter had not been in vited to attend the meeting tomor- TOW night in San Francisco at which MT. Hughes will speak. and that members of the arrangement com
 mittee had told MT Rowell that Gov 1 ernor Jol.nson's presence at the meeting was highly undesirable Governor Johnson, Mr. Rcwell told the nominee. had so arranged his 1 itinerary that he would not be in 1 san Francisco tomorrow night. During his stay in San Francisco over Saturday, Mir. Hughes will con
 fer with republican and progressive l ,c.,,,,uad op Do ua Txuol
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
CARRANzA TO sOON DISPOSE
 IF CONF|SCATED PROPERTIES

September 1 a reciprocal charge of 50 cents Mexican gold daily will be made for the use of cars. As it is impos sible for the company to run night trains at present, the government will use the ,company's Pulimans for one year unless the government can make arrangements for cars with the Pull man company. The national treasury will issue instructions for the closing of all accounts by August 31.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
[RepusIIean A. ?. Leased Wire

BOSTON. Aus. 1.-The sighting of large submarine believed to be the German merchantmen Deutschland, off the Grand Banks Saturday was reported by members of the crew Of the Warren liner Sachem. in tonight from La Pallice. France. and Liver pool. The submersible was traveling in northeasterly direction at mod crate speed
 Soon after tie submarine was
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. l7.-The Colorado Federation of Labor in convention here today adopted unan imously a resolutoin demanding the repeal of the state industrial act and the abolishing of the state industrial commission. The resolution declares that the rights. liberties and interests of labor are jeopardized under the act and that the wisdom and judgment of the officials of labor may be lightly waived aside bv the commission as 1t sees fit.
 Workers will not relinquish the right to strike whenever that couse may be deemed advisable" the resolu : tions state, and we shall resist to the utmost any attempts of the industrial commission to wrest from us any of those rights guaranteed us by the or.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-18
Violent Fighting om Western British Sahemto om Somu1e
HUGHES ON TARIFF AND NATIONAL HONOR.
THREATENED CAR STRIKE
 NOW HARDLY PROBABLE

NEW YORK, August l7.-Possi- bility of another surface car strike on the lines of the New York Rail
 ways company diminished tonight when a growing inclination was apparent on the part of both the the company officials and the union leaders for further confer ences in the hope that an amicable understanding might be reached.