davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
 DATES PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson vIcE-PREsIDENT Thos. R. Marshall PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Lamar Cobb Harry E. Pickett Homer R. Wood UNITED STATES SENATOR Henry F. Ashurst REFRESHMENTS IN CONGRESS Carl Hayden
 STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR Geo. w. P. Hunt JUDGE SUPREME COURT Henry D. Ross SECRETARY OF STATE Sidney P. Osborn STATE AUDITOR Jesse L. Boyce STATE TREASURER David F. Johnson TAX COMMISSIONER Chas. R. Howe STATE MINE INSPECTOR C. H. Bolin ATTORNEY GENERAL Wiley E. Jones suPr. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION C. O. Case CORPORATION COMMISSIONER Amos. A. Betts
 COUNTY TICKET. STATE SENATORS C. M. Roberts Fred A. Sutter STATE REPRESENTATIVES William L. Cook Tom C. Foster Charles IT. Francis T. A. Hughes M. E. Jacks Mrs. Rosa Mckay ID. C. O'Neil SHERIFF
 Harry C. Wheeler COUNTY RECORDER Ray B. Krebs COUNTY TREASURER Harry 5. Ross COUNTY SCHOOL sUPT. Minnie Lintz COUNTY ATTORNEY John F. Ross COUNTY ASSESSOR E. A. Hughes SUPERVISORS
 John Rock
 J. M. Sparks BISBEE PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Rod Mcdonald CONSTABLE I. Bert Policy LOWELL PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE l. L. Winters CONSTABLE
 ]. B. Hodges
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Don't fail to attend the big dance at Old Opera House election night, Tuesday, Nov. T. at S:30 D. m., given by Copper Queen Band. l'S
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES FoR- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS w. w. Cook John C. Greenway J. L. Hubbell UNITED STATES SENATOR Joseph H. Kibbey REP. IN CONGRESS Henry L. Eads JUDGE SUPREME COURT O. J. Baughn GOVERNOR
 Thomas E. Campbell SECRETARY OF STATE Joe V. Prochaska STATE AUDITOR Doane Merrill STATE TREASURER
 John A. Campbell ATTORNEY GENERAL John L. Gust SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION H. E. Matthews CORPORATION COMMISSIONER J. Harrie Cloonan STATE MINE INSPECTOR Norman J. Mckenzie TAX COMMISSIONER
 George H. Smalley REPUBLICAN COUNTY
 CANDIDATES STATE SENATORS
 E. A. Watkins
 Wm. J. White STATE REPRESENTATIVES s. s. Badger
 Jerry M. Campbell
 John Redmond ! D. L. Jones
 Ernest w. Ray
 Lee O. Woolery SHERIFF
 Lorenzo Wright icoUNTY RECORDER
 Richard Davis COUNTY TREASURER
 C. w. Ruth coUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
 Elsie Toles COUNTY ATTORNEY
 J. T. Kingsbury COUNTY ASSESSOR
 Wm. Temple COUNTY SUPERVISOR
 Jakob Schmid BISBEE PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 M. C. High CONSTABLE
 P. T. McRae LOWELL PRECINCT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 Robert s. Grier CONSTABLE ] Thos. A. Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

oR. WEIGHTS CUSHION SOLE shoes are the best for tender feet Miller's Shirt X Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
ALLIES DEMAND
The GREEK fleet.
ULTIMATUM ALSO DEMANDS
VARIOUS CONCESSIONS TO
BE GRANTED.
AN IMPORTANT RAILWAY
Also Included I'm Allies Request,
Deemed Necessary For Their
Safety.

London, Oct. 11.-Vice Admira!
Dartige du Fournet, commander of
the Anglo-French feet in the Med
iterranean, has presented an ulti-
matum to Greece, demanding that
Greece hand over the entire Greek
fleet, except the armored cruiser
Averoff and the battleships Lemnos
and Kilkis, to the Eentente Allies
by l O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Demand is also made for the control
of the Piraeus-Larissa railway.
The Minister of Marine at Athens
says Vice Admiral Fournet's de-
mands will be complied with and
that the fleet will be handed over
before the prescribed time.
The demands were made as q
precautionary measure to insure the
safety of the Allies fleet.
1t is explained that the dispatch
Of artillery and ammunition to the
interior, the movements of Greek
ships and the continued activity of
the Reservist Leagues have aroused
fears 81 a disturbance of order at
points where the Allies war vessels
are anchored and also endanger the
security of the allied troops on the
Balkan front.
Vice Admiral du Fournet demands
the disarming of the Kilkis, Lemnos
and Averoff and the dismantling of
the forts on the sea coast, while the
two forts commanding the fleets
moorings are to be made oyer to the
Admiral. Control of certain points
must also be placed in the hands Of
the Anglo British authorities.
In addition to the disarming of
the warships named their crews are
to be reduced to one-third the regu-
lar complement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY
Ky, FRIDAY, OCTOBER No

the Treasury Department, so they
are the "bigots" Mr.. Johnson refers
to, presume.
Mr.. Johnson has never answered
my question but says I claim" CD
to be Democrat. have always
been and ever expect to be a red
blood American Democrat, who has
never taken an oath or bowed the
knee to a foreign King or Potentate.
The Herald man has been passing
Judgment on me, now | want to
pass one on him. He holds an APP
pointment under Mr.. Johnson, and
that has closed his paper to the
truth.
Now, Mr.. Democratic Voter. you
see to it that Mr.. Johnson stays at
home and in two years we will elect
a genuine American Democrat to
Congress, who has no other political
ties.
Yours for the success of Woodrow
Wilson.
JAMES II. WILLIAMS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
LABOR PAPER PAYS
TRIBUTE To HUGHES
POINTS TO REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATES RECORD AS GOVERN
OR OF NEW YORK.
(By F. ID. Vanover.)

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 10.--Thought-
full workingmen and members of the
various labor organizations here are
expressing but little confidence in
the policies advocated by President
Wilson today, in view of the strongly
expressed opinions of contempt for
labor, OF Professor Wilson of yester-
day. Instead, they are replying, in
constantly increasing numbers on the
favorable public record of Charles
Evans Hughes, of whom the Legis-
lative Labor News. of New York. on
October 10. 1910, paid the follow
ing tribute:
Now that Governor Hughes has
returned from politics and assembled
to place on the highest judicial tri-
bunal in the world. the fact can be
acknowledged without hurting any
bodys political corns, that he was
the greatest friend of labor laws that
ever occupied the governors chair at
Albany.
During his two terms he has sign
ed fifty-six labor laws, including
among them the best labor laws ever
enacted in this or any other State.
He also urged the enactment of labor
laws in his message to the legisla-
ture, even going so far as to place
the demand for a labor law in one
of his messages to an extra session
of the legislature. Only 162 labor
laws have been enacted in this State
since its erection in 1777-in 1873
years. One-third of these, exceeding
in quality all of the others, have
been enacted and signed during Gov
ernor Hughes term of three years
and nine months"
Read what Professor Wilson had
to say before he became a politician
and dared to freely express his con-
tempt of labor bodies, and compare
with the following expressions from
MIR. Hughes when he was Governor
or New YORK:
"The interests of labor are the in
terests of all the people and the
protection of the wage-earner in the
security of his life and health by
every practicable means in one of the
most sacred trusts of society.
under wise leadership, with
statesman like guidance, with a sim
cere intention to promote the bene-
fit of the community and to secure
honorable progress, the mission of
labor organizations is one OF the fin
est that any association of men
could guard. The workingman is
not asking anything he should not
have. All he wants is square
deal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
Public Road Working.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
"a and %, the people on the south
ern side of the county will devote
their time, teams and tools to nm
proving the road for two or three
miles from Borah's Ferry to the end
OF the new pike towards. Beaver
Dam. This section has been survey
ed by the State engineer and all
work done these two days will be of
much assistance to the county and
hasten the time when il can be pix
ed. II is expected that the right-of-
way will be cleared and fencing set
back before that day. This is one
OF the most important roads in the
county. being made 40 feet wide and
with easy grades. Everybody invit-
ed TO cooperate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
BRITISH government
STOPS news SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS DENIED
FURTHER USE OF CABLES
CHARGE BAD FAITH.

London, Oct. 1.-THE morning
newspapers publish in conspicuous
places the official order denying to
the International News Service fur
Their use of the Official Press Bureau
and the use of cables and all other
facilities for transmission of news
because of it's "garbling of messages
and breach of faith" The order APP
pears under such headings as mo
British News for Hearst" News
Made in America" and American
Agency's Garbling of Messages
In an extended editorial the Times
says:
American Press Praised.
while we rejoice that our Gov
eminent has inflicted proper punish
ment upon an INSCRIPTIONS news
agency, we trust that the measures
taken will not be regarded by the
people of this country as involving
any slur upon the character and con-
scientiousness of the United States
press as a whole. The reputation of
the great majority of American jour
nails for fairness and honesty stands
above reproach and it has again and
again been indicated during the
war. We imagine, indeed, that the
American press and public will be
grateful to the British authorities for
having punished wrongdoers and es-
pecially for having made public the
grounds for the action taken.
THE dissemination of accurate
news is at all times a matter of high
importance. We trust our authori-
ties will extend their laudable ener-
gy in other directions also and visit
with similar punishment any other
news agencies or journals which may
be convicted of publishing garbled in
telligence from this country"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
BOYD COUNTY
COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED

Danville. KY, Oct. 11.-Follow-
ing the seizure today of complete
comterfelting outfit, F. II. Floyd, of
Junction City. was placed under ar
rest ON a charge of coming spurious
half dollars. In default of $1,000
bond, Floyd was sent to jail at Cow
ington TO await trial.
An investigation was instituted by
Louisville secret service agents fol-
lowing reports that spurious half dol
lars were in circulation in and about
Danville.
When Floyd's home, the old Lin
Meta Springs Hotel, was searched,
moulds for half dollars. quarters and
dimes were found. He denied he
had made any counterfeit coins.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13

nessee by merely taking them from
one room into another.
1t frequently happened that the
bride was a girl of sixteen or seven
teen and the bridegroom a widower
of from forty to sixty; sometimes
the reverse. the bridegroom being a
mere youth while the bride was eld-
erly. But II made no difference to
Burroughs.
Irate fathers have been known to
follow their fleeing daughters over
frozen SHOWS and across mountains,
sometimes to capture and take them
back, but more frequently to learn
that the couple had arrived at the
mecca ahead of them and were mar
ried
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
UNPRECEDENTED FEAT IN
TELEGRAPHIC TRANSMISSION

New York, Oct. 9.-An unprece-
denied feat in telegraphic transmits
sion was accomplished by the traffic
department of the Associated Press
today when one operator. sitting in
the stand at the Braves field, at
Boston. flashed the story of the sec
ond Worlds series game over $4,000
miles of leased wire reaching more
than 500 Associated Press offices
and newspapers, direct. without re-
lay. The. circuit extended west to
San Francisco. as far north as Du-
luth. and as far south as New Or
leans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
Fine Tobacco Crop.

The October crop report issued
"Wednesday by Commissioner of Ag-
riculture Mat S. Cohen, chronicles a
remarkably good tobacco crop, with
livestock and pasture in generally
good condition and the potato crop
below average.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
Mrs. Potter Injured.

Mrs. Lydia Potter, of Hartford,
happened to a very painful accident
on last Monday evening in her room
at the home of Mr.. 4. T. Williams.
While In a swoon or fainting spell
she fell to the floor breaking
thigh bone. The accident is the
more serious, considering Mrs. Pot
ter's age, which is near II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
WILLIAMS
TO BEN JOHNSON
ISSUES STRINGENT AND POINTED
REPLY TO 4TH DISTRICT
CONGRESSMAN.
A RED BLOOD DEMOCRAT
Gives Reasons For Close of The
Hartford Herald's Columns To
His Articles.

To the Democratic voters of the
Fourth Congressional District:
A reply to the speech of Hon. Ben
Johnson, when in Hartford, Sept.
Is, 1916.
In the first place Mr.. Johnson made
a labored defense of the Roman
Catholic confessional, which nobody
had attacked but which everybody
knows was not born of a spirit of
christianity.
He further says that: Most mu-
inequalities have their own public
hospitals and orphan asylums. There
is not now and never has been any
such institution in the District of
Columbia"
Which is absolutely false, for |
have before me II. X. 1874 passed
by the last Congress, being an act
providing for the expense of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the year end
ing June 80, 1917, in which the
government and the District share
equally. This bill shows seven in
situations as follows, whose officers
from superintendent to common SER
want, are paid from the Treasury
and are public institutions pure and
simple:
Board of Children's Guar
dams Recommendations
Home for ex-Union Sol
diers and Sailors .... $4,000
Home for Aged and In
firm E. .......... 1G,292.OO
House of Detention 49,. l4,33O.OO
Municipal Lodging Huse. 4,l9O.OO
For new one .......A.. 100000
tuberculosis Hospital -. l9,S6O.OO
Washington Asylum and
Jail .A............. 3O,21O.OO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
Rally Day Service.

Don't forget that next Sunday is
Rally Day at the local NJ. f. Church.
Special programme has been arrang-
ed for this day and the largest for
mer attendance at Sunday school is
expected to be eclipsed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13

Loans wanted in Muhlenberg, Nc
Lean, Daviess. Webster, Butler AMI
Ohio counties on good first-class real
estate for 5 years.
w. II. PARKS.
5Otf Hartford, Ky. ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-13
$144,2s2.OO
A total of

With all these public institutions
for the care of indigents, do you see
the need of the government paying
the great Roman Catholic Providence
Hospital the sum of $15S,127.OO in
the year 1907?
True, his list of non-Catholic in
stitutions which includes the above
public ones. is correct, except, the
Georgetown University Hospital,
which is Roman Catholic and draws
Sc, 100000 in the above bill. but not
a single one of them is operated by
protestant church of any kind and
there is no such institutions support
ed by the government.
have gotten my information only
from the Congressional Record and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
Argentina to Push
5000 Employees Out
From Pcrk Barrel

Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.-(By MaiD-
Terrible lamcntation is heard in Argen-
tine official circles today because the
new government headed by President
lrigoyen intends January /, to stop the
salaries of all national employees whose
services the president does not consld-
er absolutely necessary.
The unofficial estimate is made that
about 5000 job holders throughout the
country will be affected. The number
is considerable considering that Argen-
tinaHs population is only 1000, 900 to s.
100000 but even the employees them
selves know that great numbers have
done absolutely no work and that prac-
tically nobody has worked anywhere
near up to his maximum capacity.
AS an illustration of the manner in
which the members of the Irigoyen re-
gime have been speeding up" the gov
ernment departments, Minister of FL
nance Salaberry suddenly dropped into
thethe custom house just after midnight
a few days after he was appointed.
Such thing was never heard Of before
in the whole history of South America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
The German Comment.

Amsterdam, Dec. 23.-The Cologne
Volts zeitung views President Wilson's
peace note with suspicion, according to
dispatches received here today.
"From our knowledge of President
Wilson," the newspaper comment, "we
can easily picture the kind Of peace
he wants. If he is sincere he should
simply make the entente assent to the
German proposals and state their terms
at conference
Other German newspapers expressed
eagerness as to the outcome of the presi
dents proposals.
The Berlin Allgemeine Zeitung de
clared, "In view of the entente 3 state
ment and their recent declaration that
neutral interference would be consider
ed unfriendly, we await eagerly the en-
tente S attitude on the Wilson note"
"Anyhow," observes the Vienna
Neue Freie Press, "the note will cause
the peace question to remain for a con
siderable time in the foreground The
entente powers viii be compelled to dis
euss reasonable peace, the desire foi
which has thus been strengthened ii
entente countrdies. f"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
LONDON PRESS is
COMING OFF ITS
LOFTY PEDESTAL
Pail Mall Gazette Would Like
President to Withdraw
Note
OTHERS THINK HE HAS
SOMETHING UP SLEEVE
German Press Jubilant Over
Reyiving Prospects Of
Peace
BY Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff. correspondent
London, Dec. 23.-Thc London press
took a new tack today in figuring out
why President Wilson sent his peace
note. The first outburst of indigna-
tion having died down somewhat. edi-
torials today began speculating ou the
belief that the American president has
something up his sleeve"
Some had the idea that the note was
based on special information which Will
son had obtained as to the exact terms
which Germany is willing to make and
that the note was not an indication of
an anti-ally sentiment.
The two statements by the American
secretary of state were held thoroughly
bewildering-bu the editorials agreed
they were side issue.
All newspapers expressed the hope
that the president S hint that peace may
be "just around the corner" might
have been based on secret information
from Germany.
The Pail Mall Gazette came out
frankly today with the suggestion that
the president withdraw the note.
Whether it was simple oversight OF
case of over-sublity," the editorial as.
serted, "the president has gravely
blundered and unless the blunder is re.
voked it will bear evil and irrevocble
fruit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
DESPERATE MOTHER
HER OWN SANTA CLAUS
Stole Things for Children's S
Christmas Dinner---But
No Prosecution

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The most
pathetic Santa Claus in San Francisco
is out of Jail today because the wheels
Of the law were Ngummed up by the
Christmas spirit and wouldn t work.
A woman detective followed "Mrs
X"-this particular Santa Claus-tc
her poverty stricken home in the Mis-
sion district, fully intent OIL arresting
her on charge of shoplifting. But there
she met the stare of four tiny children
anaemic and gaunt from hunger and
neglect.
The detective was a woman, and
right or wrong, she refused to rob the
family Of a Christmas, even if it was
shoplifted.
.sI won t book her, said the lieuten
ant at the police station.
II won't charge her." said the de
tective.
Il won't punish hert said Judge
Brady.
so the family Christmas dinner viii
be as happy as any this year-even Il
If was assembled through means mo-
ordinarily recognized by the law,
The husband of "Mrs. x" is paral
yzed and that's why she had to adop
unusual WAYS and means for gettinG
Christmas cheer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS MAIL
!. SWAMPS OFFICES
AND STILL COMES
Chicago Office Handled 2,l5O
Tons In Three Days
This Week
FAST FREIGHT TRAINS
PRESSED INTO SERVICE
Last Year Made Record But
This Raises Il by Is
Per Cent

Washington, Dec. 23.-MiIions of
pounds of mail are inundating the post
office department all over the United
States today--a part of the biggest
job by % per cent that the Christmas
season ever has brought postmasters.
Every postoffice in the country has
been hit by the deluge. A hundred tele-
grams a day to the department have
told of record mails and reedfd obsta-
cles to their delivery in every big
town between New YORK and San Fran
cisco.
Postmaster General Burleson today
ordered railroads to impress fast freight
trains into service in an effort to catch
up with the biggest volume of mail Mr..
and Mrs. America have ever trusted
to Santa Claus.
At the same time, mail superintend-
ents at all stations were ordered to
employ mail handlers wherever they can
be found and to send the bills to the
railroads, bound by contract to handle
the mail and unable to get labor to do
it.
Postoffiee officials refused to make
any estimate of the volume of mail
Chicago handled 2,150 TOMS 900, ,0Ou
pounds-in three days this week. One
Chicago mail order house used 10000
mail sacks and paid $4,000 postage in
one day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
ARBITRATION BOARD
MAKES COMPROMISE
Grants Part Of SwitChInen's S
Demands---CiYes Flat
Increase

New York, Dec. 23.--Partial grant
ing of the demands of the Switchmen IS
Union of North America for an eight
hour day was made in an award filed
with the United States district court
today by the federal arbitration board.
The switchmen demanded rate of
one and one-half pay for overtime
against 10 railroads the east and
middlewest. The award today was for
an increase of pay from December 23,
1916, to the same date in 1917, of five
cents an hour for conductors and help
ers and grant of an eight hour day
with pro rata pay for overtime.
When the award was filed Chairman
Howry Of the board explained that the
settlement does not give any single ar
bitrator what was demanded, but was
a compromise composed of all conces.
sions sifted out.
The award aequiesced in the re
quest by the employees for an eight
hour day, denial of the employe S re
quest for time and a half for overtime
pro rata wages being given instead
these to be computed on the basis OF
actual minutes worked, and flat in
crease of five cents an hour for a yard
foreman (conductors) and helpers
(yard brakemen.)
In addition the award stipulated that
pay of regular switchmen shall begin
at the time required to report for duty
and end when they are relieved and
that switchmen should be relieved al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
100000 Pittsburgers
Out with 3 Million in
Spending Money To-day

Pittsburg, Dec. 23.-One hundred
thousand men aud boys with $3,0O000
in their pockets gave the Christmas
shopping symphony grand finale to-
day.
They are the workers in the big steel
and munitions plants of the Pittsburg
district-probably the highest-prieed
army Of skilled and unskilled workmen
in the country { day.
Nearly all of them were paid within
the last "a hours but this was the half
holiday when they were expected to
cash in at the stores.
Hundreds of those who received fat
envelopes are men whose earnings have
been above $4,000 for the year. At a
hearing in Turtle Creek recently, three
workers told Justice Riddle that they
had made, respectively, $4,l0O; $4,000;
$4,000. As many of the boys s"-l6
to 2l-receive from $5 to $40 per day
the man VINO ekes out only about So, 800
ism sueha much