davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
A QUESTION, GOV. HUNT

Did you not say in Phoenix while making a speech that if the people of Arizona wanted and voted for capital punishment that you would enforce the law?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
BUTTON AND REDD RETURN FROM
 ALBUQUERQUE
 PLATED

Splendid Spirit of Cooperation Shown by Board of Suprvisors in the Con- struction of Forest Highway Pro- jeets lnsures that Clifton-Springer- vile Highway Will Be Included In First Recommendations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

Assistant District Forester Powell To Be Here This Month. -Dis1rict For= ester Reddington Also Coming.- Application from this County Must Be In Albuquerque Office Not Later than October l..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

Policeman Mark Franks .exoner-
ated by coroner's jury for killing
Frank Wickersham in pOstoffice after
he had annoyed girls and pulled gun
on the officer. .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

PRESIDENT TO STATE GERMAN
POLICY IN FEW HOURS
Washington, April 14.-Pres. Will
son has determined on the course of
action to be taken by this govern
ment toward Germany in the sub
marine ISSUE
Announcement of the decision will
be made in from II to "a hours. This
was the statement of a high gov
eminent official just before the cab
met went into session today.
Washington, April 14.-Germany's
apparent intention of going through
with her contention that German.
submarine did not sink channel
packet Sussex met with cold recep-
ton in official circles. United Press
dispatches stating Germany was
sending post haste U boat command
er's sketches of vessel attacked at
same time and place and with same
net results as those recorded in the
Sussex explosion led to opinion that
such action was useless. Administra-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

tured or war department orders ex-
petitions withdrawal, he said bandit
hunt will continue with same Vigor
that carried American troops 400
miles into interior Mexico.
Major general and members of his
staff were inclined to regard fighting
at PaTTal as result of an hysterical
outbreak of Mexican citizens unfa-
miiar with their national events. Par
raj has been Villista stronghold, it
was pointed out, and people likely
were misinformed as to Americans
mission.
Situation is becoming serious, it
was admitted at headquarters. But
Funston is confident ParraI incident
and Carranza withdrawal request can
be settled amicably and expedition
continued until it's object is attained
unless de facto officials follow Incl
dents with hasty, il-advised acts.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 14.-ViIlista
spy riding a U. S. cavalry horse and
wearing U. S. army uniform hidden
under civilian clothes was arrested
near American field headquarters
at Namiquipa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

HUNT MORE BOMB PLoTTERS
New York, April 14.-COnfessions
made to police by Wilhelm Paradis,
Geo. Praedel and Carl Schmidt, Ger
man bomb plotters, have resulted in
a search for a score or more of men
who actually placed incendiary
bombs on ships of allied, nations in
the gigantic conspiracy just uncov-
cred.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14


THE TELEPHONE DEAL
State utilities commission today
fixed April 25 for public hearing on
automatic phone deal Fayette B.
Munro, attorney with Public Owner
ship league backing, clashed with
Ralph M. Shaw, attorney for Chicago
Tunnel Co. bondholders. Shaw ar
gued the public had no interest in the
matter now because it's all been dis
posed of by the city council action.
Therefore no delay, urged Shaw.
There's at least 100000 the
public is interested in" said Munro.
"The discrepancy Of some 100000,
the price fixed by ordinance, and S.
10000, the contract price to be paid
by the national Bell phone monopoly,
is too large"
Bruce A. Campbell, for the Kinloch
phone system of East st. Louis, and
w. L. Miller, for an independent
phone system of Decatur, were on
hand to protest against merger of the
automatic with Bell system. They
argue their long distance phone serV-
ice will be shot to pieces so far as
Chicago is concerned because the
Bell system now refuses them service
and their only connections are with
the automatic.
-O-O-
ri
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
HART KNOWS ALL ABOUT
WAYS OLE THE INnIAN

William S. Hart did not find it nee
essary to takes lessons from genuine
Indians recently when he was cast to
play the part of a quarter-breed Cree
in 1.-THE Dawn Maker" the Triangle
Kay Bee play by c. Gardner Sullivan.
Stored away in the inner recesses of
his memory was enough Indian lore to
enable him to interpret the role with
out coaching.
When he was an infant Hart was
taken by his parents to the plains of
North Dakota, where until he was six
teen years of age he mingled with the
redskins who inhabited that region.
During this association he absorbed
the habits and customs of the abort
gines with such accuracy that he can
talk intelligently and at great length
on any topic relating to the Indian
race.
With this fundamental knowledge
at his command Hart was equipped to
undertake performance of the role
of Joe Elk without having to resort to
instructions that readily would have
been volunteered him by the Indians
at melville. His every action in the
piece, it is said, is in strict accord with
the customs of the Cree tribe.
In one scene Hart is shown seated at
the dinner table in a modern Montreal
home. So true to tribal behavior are
his actions and poise that Joe Good
boy, the real Indian chief who appears
in the production, marveled at the
faithfulness of the scene when he saw
it on the screen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
THE ELECTION.

pleasing
The triumph Of Wilson which time doubted
was supplemented by Alexander and the greater
part ticket had been confidently predicted in these
columns only TIMES the result accurately
any other newspaper its exchange list and before the big
daies victory questioned the estimates
knowledge conditions carefully studied beforehand
perua several states will show the sub
anta Of electoral table Wednesday, the morning
after election.
nothing regret
Addison Smith his atterng all parts
of the appreciated by Twin Falls citizens generally The fact
that when the Adaon ba before broad enough
lay aside partanshp and with the Democrats avert strike
which would have calamity duly remembered by
ticket all the Democrats who actively sup
ported by this paper In the Of John W. Eagon Republican
can aspants higher way
machine THE TIMES did actively oppose his
u Ft5 Rdfd r Binbard BeIi Successful BennbIcan
offices of school superintendent and inspector
On the legislative Democratic ticket the triumph of Judge Law
Hansen Democrat of pleasure this
paper from which he received active support.
elected and who won, Carlson commissioner by
majority D Abee commissioner by Glib majority Frank NJ Ken
dali sheriff by 32 maJoy Harvey Coggns treasurer by Obs
lorty Charles j. Crosby coroner by ~ majority James Bybee
this paper competent experienced
and efficient officer reelected by ia majority
four candidates Democratic county ticket actively
supported by THE TIMES defeated and these only by small
3or rney are w. r. Awon Tor the s'd9g sna VINO lost TO
latu who was beaten by Norman Barker by fegh majority
Miss Bertha Noel who lost to Miss Brttomart Wolfe by your
Arthur w Oom who beaten by for
probate judge by O. P Duva 1t will be that the senatorial
the people about equally divided Norman Barker the Re
publican representative interests the Salmon wide
Miss Wofe qualifications
questioned o. Dva has the experience and breath OF vision nee
essary for f. L. Stephan bright young attorney and
the majority the people believe he will make the
which wishes him. that he has been elected The
atterg George Wilcox indicates that he
well known people thoroughly liked by them that
tribute to his ability would be unnecessary
TIMES distinctly understood that
consider failure certain candidates be reflection
either their ability honesty In making endorsements it used
judgment and people majority
candidates
high and seldom happens that favored with chance of
discriminating many competent rivals with few OPP
portues make real mistakes Twin Falls county this fall
In every the county where THE TIMES felt it
necessary make active fight against particular candidate be
his election regarded to the honest manage
Of affairs such candidate decisivey beaten
For this say the whole are
particularly gratifying
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
GETTING BACK TO WORK.

The period political activity passed
people at their ordinary abor little
steady grind Of business perhaps but proceeding much usual
This adapaby the the people, disposition
accept Will Of the majority
the ballot box the safeguard of institutions
greatest assurance Of their perpetuity.
There doubtless many Republicans supported Hughes
enthusiastically who feel considering the cosenesS
the fact that the would have remained strongly
that well that the presidency should
Gratis Had the movement that seemed to be political upheava
that started the election day extended the
changed the complexion of the upper house. well given
majority in the lower Republicans would then have position
by twelve majority could any
of the legislative of the party
and probably four Under such circumstances the
of Hughes if elected would have
which while neurang the good that
Democratic could secured their repeal Everything
considered from purely nonparsan point Of
the stability of conditions be assured and that the laws be allowed
work under the administration of those sympathy
than that four years of doubt follow the present
restored four years hence majority in both branches
and then substitute its
cratic That the laws be any
event. mdem upheava administration sch
would change the complexion twelve
10 majority for the party practically of The
Republicans who fought the
their patriotic duty they believed that
make clean is better regardless politics. that all power
left the hands of the party that there could he
needless disturbance business through agitation and no shifting
of responsibility recrmnaton between the parties regard to anv
failure to make good
Knowing definitely the policy government for the next
four the people their politics and oct hack
business without fear of disturbance through useless political dis
susson
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14

week by the Skeels-Wiley Drug COM
pany for the famous ReXall remedies
and supplies. This will consist of a
one-cent sale covering practically
every item in the store and the nov
city of the SALE according to Messrs.
Skeels and Wiley, will assure the idea
a big success.
The sale by the Rexall representa-
tives here is part of a national plan
of publicity put into effect by the Unit
ed Drug company, owned by 5000 drug
gists all over the country, and this
system of giving their patrons more
than their moneys worth is used in
stead of any campaign of advertising
in the news mediums of the country.
The manner of conducting the sale is
explained in the Skeels-Wiley ad APP
pearing on another page in this paper
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14

were unable to view this most mar
velous production.
There are nine reels of swift de-
veloping drama. The characters are
drawn from the every day life of Am
orleans placed in circumstances which
call forth the best and worst in human
nature. The photography is excellent
and the staging unsurpassed so far in
the moving picture world 1t is "a
great human story told of people with
rich red blood in their veins, facing
suDreme difficulties and fighting with
sublime or demoniac fierceness as well
as patience to maintain their position
in the world-old struggle for power.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
"THE SPOILERS" HAS SHOWN
TO RECORD BREAKING HOUSES

1.-THE Spoilers, which is to be pre-
scented by w. n Selig at the Isis thea
ter tonight and tomorrow, holds an
undisputed record of playing to more
people than any other picture which
has ever been produced. In New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, thousands were unable to gain
admission. In San Francisco the To-
cal theater management opened their
doors at $3.50 in the morning This is
unprecedented in the history of the
motion pictures business. Still they
were unable to accommodate the low
ers of silent drama, and thousands
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
The Theatres
MANY COMPLICATIONS
IN IDAHO ATTRACTION


Rolling Stones" at the Idaho Fri
day and Saturday, relates the adven-
lures of Dave Fulton and Buck Ryder
two young men of more leisure than
elegance, who both are firm believers
in the proposition that the world owes
them a livelihood. About the time
that they become acquainted Buck dis
covers that there is a chap named
Braden who is expected at the board
ing house in when he lives and that
Braden is being sent there for the pur
pose of marrying Norma Noggs. the
pretty little niece of his landlady II
either Braden or the girl refuses to
marry the other, then the recalcitrant
one will forfeit a large fortune and an
interest in big candy factory.
Complications develop with alarming
rapidity, together with a rom ance be-
tween Dave and Norma, over which
Braden gloats.
Dave and Norma decide to elope and
the young chap determines to extract
from the office safe the amount of sal
airy due him for his efforts. Unfor-
tunately, Buck has decided on that
same night that he will tap the office
safe for all it contains. The two meet
in the office without recognizing each
other and Dave is injured in the fight
which follows. Dave has taken the real
cash box and has removed his salary
therefrom when Buck, snealxing into
the back of the boarding house, dis
covers the box and is caught trying to
steal it. Through the good offices of
Dave he escapes and in the excitement,
the real Braden's identity is discover
ed. OF course Norma is free to mar
ry Dave and Braden decides to divide
the proceeds of the will with her.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
SHOWS AND WARNER WEATHER
FORECASTED FOR THIS WEEK

Washington, D. c., Nov II, 1916.
Pacific States: Generally fair and
cool during week, although rains are
probable after Wednesday in north
Pacific states.
Rocky mountain and plateau region:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14

The Wednesday Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Lavering last week.
Mrs. Morse received the prize for high
score. Next Wednesday Mrs. Skeels
will be hostess to the club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14
SKfHS-W|LFY HOLD
BIG ONE CENT SALE
The Sale is Part of a Nation Wide
Sale Given by All Rexall Drug
gists.

Something new in the line of adver-
Using is being put into effect this
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-14

Fair and cold first part of week, warm
er after Tuesday; unsettled with pro-
badly local SHOWS Friday or Saturday
e. H. BOWIE, Forecaster.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17

c. M. Edwards, Pres
6. M. Fields, Y. Pres.
Z. B. Chesser, Cashier
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
ONE KILLED AND TWO
INJURED BY LIGHTNING

Harrisburg, Aug. 14.-Seek-
ing refuge under a tree from
a heavy rain. C. A. Rorex was
instantly killed and Charles
Congleton and James Skaggs
were knocked unconscious and
badly burned by lightning
near here yesterday afternoon.
The three were returning home
from Sunday school. Mr.. Ror-
eX, who was leaning against
the tree when the bolt struck,
was hurled so feet and burned
from head to feet. Skaggs' left
leg was badly burned, shoes
torn from his feet and all the
buttons ripped off the shoes.
Congleton was badly burned
about the body but will recov-
er.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
DR.. BOLtN THANKS
PICNIC COMMITTEE


Editor Newark Journal
wish, through your paper, to
thank you and all other mem
bers Of your picnic committee
for the courteous treatment ac-
corded me during my stay in
your town.
Poor. indeed, would be my
heart if it failed to respond in
gratitude to the many eviden-
ces of respect shown me by
your committee, your citizens,
and the many persons who con-
graduated me upon my efforts
on the platform.
Such Whole-hearted courtesy
speaks we'll for the culture of
your community and can but
rebound to the benefit of all
who feel its magic spell.
God bless your warm-heart-
ed people and may no stranger
ever fare worse in Newark
than your humble servant,
JOHN C. BOLIN.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
Arkansas Thursday, 1916
GOV. HAYS PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT BIG PICNIC

the office of Governor TO do
some act of kindness outside Of
his official career for every
one who voted for him. | shall
not attempt today to ornament
what | shall say with oratory
or rhetoric, but will speak to
you as a plain man of the plain
people of this great common
wealth.
| am inclined to believe that,
to give you in brief a history
of my stewardship since |
have been your Governor,
would be of greater interest to
you than anything | might en-
deavor to say. | am great be-
lever and advocate Of improv-
ing the public highways of the
State, and one of the firststate-
wide official acts performed
by me was in issuing procla-
nation setting apart two days
as Good Roads Days" and
calling upon the entire citizen
ship of the state to participate
IN this great movement. 1t was
certainly a great success. Be-
tween three-quarters and a
million dollars was raised or
contributed towards the i'm
provement Of the roads of the
state during those two days.
the result Of which is seen and
felt up to this time. The agita-
ton along this line has caused
the Federal Government to ap-
propriate 100000 toward
aiding in the construction of
the highways throughout the
states of the Union. Good roads
mean better markets, better
homes, better schools, better
churches and better citizenship
generally.
Within less than two months
after | was elected your Gov
ernor, the Board of Control for
the State Charitable Institu-
lions came to me with a fear
full conditions, one that involv-
ed every citizen in the state As
is known by all of you, the state
was at that time bankrupt ana
the Board could not get bid
ders for contracts to supply the
different charitable institu-
tons. | at once called a meet
ing of the Executive Board of
the State Bankers Association,
Continued on Page 81
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
Large Crowd Gives Close At
tention to Speech in Which
Governor Makes Report of
His Stewardship

Gov. Geo. W. Hays was the
principal speaker at the big
picnic and old settlers reunion
held at Newark last week. The
governor spoke Friday when
the attendance was estimated
at 5000 to 5000 people and
was given close attention by Il
large part of the enormous
crowd. The governors speech
was in the nature Of a report
of his stewardship since he has
been governor. The speech was
we'll received and was the SUBJ
ject Of much favorable COM
ment. The governor was intro
duced by Hon. I. H. bearing
and spoke as follows;
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and
Gentlemen.-It is with great
pleasure that | am afforded the
opportunity of meeting with
the splendid citizenship Of IN
dependence county again. [
remember quite we'll being here
just 4 little more than three
years ago when | was making
my first race for Governor and
have always been grateful for
the kind and cordial reception
accorded ne at that time.
have long since craVed an OPP
portunity to visit you again
and express to your citizenship
my profound gratitude for the
splendid vote you gave me in
the primary election on the
21st Of June, 1913. | shall al
ways remember that occasion
with pleasure anu a deep sense
of gratitude. What | am and
what | have done, the support
OF friends has enabled me to
go, thus far along the path
way of life. The only way |
have had of repaying you for
the splendid vote given me and
the endorsement of your peo-
pie has been in endeavoring to
make you a faithful and con-
sclentlous servant. 1t would be
impossible for any man holding
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
MADE SPLENDID TALK
TO FARMERS ATPICNIC
Should Raise Living at Home
and Buy Only Arkansas Pro-
ducts Says Major Campbell

A very entertaining as well
as profita BILE feature of the big
picnic here last week was the
display of the Arkadelphia
Milling Co., in charge Of Maj.
and Mrs. G.. w. Campbell, the
little people who attracted SO
much attention on he picnic
ground and elsewhere.
Maj. Campbell made two
splendid talks to the farmers
on what his company is doing
to encourage and aid in the
movement for more profitable
farming. He said the produc-
ton of wheat in Arkansas has
increased 100000 bushels dur
ing the past three years, and
showed how his company had
been instrumental in bringing
about better conditions among
the farmers of Arkansas.
Saturday his lecture was on
cooperation and living at
home. He said the farmer who
sells his wheat to the Arkadel-
phia Milling Company and
then buys cheap Missouri flour
is not much of a man. He urg-
ed the farmers to patronize
Arkansas concerns, and to en-
courage home industry by u.s.
ing Arkansas products. Maj.
Campbell is thoroughly in ear
nest in his efforts to aid and
encourage in the better farm
ing movement, and his talks
were enjoyed and appreciated
by all who heard him.
By reason of their size, Maj
| Campbell and his dainty littl,
wife were the center of attrac
ton every time they appeared
upon the picnic ground. Maj
Campbell, who is as years old
is SO inches high and weighs
slightly more than 100 pounds,
while Mrs. Campbell is SO in
ches tall and weighs only 65
pounds. Maj. Campbell was
born on farm gear Detroit,
Mich, and has been on the
road 25 years. Mrs. Campbell
was born at Cabot, Ark. where
her father was for many years
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
TWO KILLED, MANY
HURT BY TORNADO

Edmondson. Aug. IA
tornado which swept justnorth
of here shortly after 1 p. m.
Sunday killed two and injured
75persons, severalseriously,an and
caused a property loss estimat-
ed at $4,000. All the victims
are negroes and most of them
were in the Bethlehem Baptist
church, which was demolished
by the storm. Edmondson is a
negro town, with negro Off
Gals. The railroad agent is the
only white man here.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
GOV. HAYS HAS THE
POLITICIANS GUESSING

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-Poli-
ticians are busy discussing the
realignment of forces which
will be made necessary if Gov.
Geo. w. Hays definitely deeid-
es to enter the senatorial race.
Few, if any, are disposed to be-
little his chances of election,
recognizing that the fact that
he has placed the state upon a
cash basis is a strong card to
play.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-17
BIG PICNIC WAS A
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Newark's Annual Celebration
Attended by Large Crowds
During Entire Three Days

The big picnic at Newark
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day was one of the best and
most largely attended picnics
in the history of the county.
The attendance is variously
estimated at from 5000 to T.
600. Apparently there was not
a dull moment during the en-
tire three days and everybody
enjoyed themselves to the ut
most. There were many happy
meetings Of old friends from
distance, many of whom had
not met since the last picnic
here three years ago.
Some splendid addresses
were made by good speakers,
notable among these being DR..
John c. Bolin. who delivered
three splendid lectures which
were very much appreciated
by all.
Hon. T. H. bearing acted as
chairman during the entire
three days and performed the
duties in a manner that won
the commentator of all.
The address of welcome was
delivered Thursday by w. G..
Moore who both surprised and
delighted everybody by the
splendid and hearty welcome
that he so eloquently extended
the visitors.
Music was furnished by the
McHue band.
Friday, Prof. B. w. Torrey-
son Of Little Rock delivered a
splendid address on education
al matters, in which he urged
the people to vote for Amend
ment No. y.
Rev. II. F. Vermillion, presi-
Continued on last Page)