davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

Among the earliest of the big men
on the scene in Chicago was Frank
II, Hitchcock, Former chairman Of tne
Republican national committee and
former postmaster general. lie has
been very busily engaged in rounding
up delegates tor Hughes. His an
nouneement that Justice Hughes was
candidate for the nomination was
followed swiftly by statement from
Mr. Hughes secretary that no such
announcement had been authorized,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
HUGHES RESIGNS
WILSON ACCEPTS
Rival Candidates Write Brief
Notes to Each Other On
Eve Of Campaign

Washington, June lO.--3:3O p. H.
Supreme Court Justice Hughes this
afternoon sent his resignation to the
president. II follows:
"To the PRESIDENT hereby resign
the office of associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
81 am, Sir, respectfully yours,
(Signed) "Charles Evan Hughes. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
First and Second
Ballots Last Evening

Chicago, June l0.-Oh the first bal.
lot taken last evening Justice Hughes
polle1 253 l2 votes. He got AZ from
his own state, and aside from Oregon
and Florida, the remainder were large.
ly scattering. On the second ballot he
increased to 1928 1-2 votes. 1t required
495 votes to nominate.
ROosevelt's Vote Modest.
Col. Roosevelt s topmost strength
in the first day balloting was
81 votes. Besides Justice Hughes, the
colonel, Charles w. Fairbanks and Cole.
man DUPONT of all the II men who had
votes on the first ballot, alone made an
increase on the second.
Favorite Sons Honored.
On the first ballot the delegates
followed their instructions, voting for
favorite sons and primary choices. Sen
ator Weeks got 105, Elihu Root 1O2,
Cummins 81, Fairbanks "a l.2, Sherman
G6, Roosevelt IS and Knox SO.
Henry Ford got Michigan S 80 votes
by instruction. Former President Taft
got II from Texas and the scattering
included complimentary votes for Bo.
rah, Willis and Mccall, and the instruct
ed vote for other candidates
Hughes Gains.
On the second ballot Michigan turn.
ed 2s over to Hughes and gave Roose.
gelet two; Mccall Of Massachusetts,,
turned his vote to the justice amid
great applause; Senator Lodge, who had
nominated Senator Weeks, turned his
vote 10 Colonel Roosevelt; W. Murray
Crane announced his vote for Hughes;
Missouri gave the justice % of her 36 (;
New Jersey gave him l6.
The New York delegation vote on
the second ballot stood Hughes 43,
Root 40, and Roosevelt 9. Penn.
sylyania $ second ballot was Knox
36, Roosevelt %, Jehn Wanamaker s,
Hughes 3. DuPsnt 9. Root l, and one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10

x x 4 * x 4 X 4 X X X X X X = !:
X Journal New Today Ads do 4;
X liver the goods. 4;
X 4;
X X X X \ !; X y X * * x X x x =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
Fairbanks Hesitatas.

ton adiourncd sine die at 2:23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-10
President sets Him Free.

Washington, June lO-The presi.
dent accepted Justice Hughes resigna-
tion as follows:
"Dear Mr.. Justice Hughes-I am in
receipt of your letter of resignation
and feel constrained to yield to your
desire. therefore accept your resig-
nation as justice of the supreme court
to take effect at once.
"Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson"
The letter was sent to Justice
Hughes by special messenger
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
WALL STREETS WAY.

In 1908. Wall Street was ex.
tremely anxious to bring about
the election Of William Howard
Taft to the Presidency. 1t felt
that with him in the White
House and such guiding spirits
as Senator'S Aldrich, Penrose,
Gallinger. SmoOt, Uncle Joe
Cannon, Mr.. Payne and Mr..
Mann in charge of the two
branches of Congress, its inter
ests would be entirely safe.
That The Street was right, the
next four years proved conclu-
sively. 1t was four years of
typical Republican prosperity,
the kind that Wall Street had be-
come accustomed to, the kind
that limited itself to Wall Street
and Wall Streets collateral in
terests. and let the country get
along as best il could.
Wall Street was, therefore,
LIBERAL in its contributions.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Tue Income Tax.

Senator Gore, the blind man
eloquent, said at Hopkinsville,
that the Democrats had passed a
dozen laws, any one Of which
would have immortalizad the
Republican party, and in prais-
ing the income tax law, passed
by a Democratic congress said,
II you wish to take the load from
the back Of Dives and put It on
the back of Lazarus vote for
Hughes. The latter's opposition
to the income tax law and his
objection to have the rich pay
their proportion Of the burden
of taxation, seems to warrant
the belief that in the event of
his election the law which is
taking millions from the rich for
the support Of the government
will be repealed. The success OF
the Democratic party insures
that wealth will continue to be
taxed as 1t should.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Crlttenden Co., School Fair,
Here Saturday, Oct. 28th
DEAR FRIEND:
Marion, KY, Oct. 10, 1916.

at Marion
um and better
and education in the schools the
the
the other
and
general exhibit
you can get to We
children
list of the offered Yours E. Travis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
WAR WITH HUGHES, OR
PEACE WITH WILSON

Should the American people repud.
ate President Wilson at the poll, next
month. they may take il for GRANTEE
that the German Government will re-.
pudiate its submarine pledges to N,
President.
A resumption Of ruthless submarin,
warfare on the part Of Germany mean.
4 severance Of diplomatic relations
AID a severance Of those relations will
In all probability result IN war
There is no escape from the logic Of
the situation.
DO the American people want peace
with Wilson. or war with Hugbe.
lhey must decide that question Tor
themselves Nov. Z
Ambassador Gerard has returned 70
the United States to give Information
to the Government Of the sub
marine menace that ia again
hanging over the Nation. The situa.
ton In Germany was wildly described
IN q wireless dispatch printed in" The
world yesterday from a staff CORES.
pondent who accompanied Mr.. Gerard
nome. Mr.. Swope's reports are con.
hrm,d by eahlegrams from Am,,er
dam which state that the advocate, a,
The Tirpi,z policy now claim majority
OF the Reichstag.
Germany u watching the Prender.
tai eonte' I in the United States n.
Keen and interested partisan. How
Keen and how interested that Partisan.
snip Is may be estimated from these
paragraphs Of Mr.. Swope's dispatch.
The defeat Of President Wilson
on Nov. Z would be greeted in the
German Empire as a gigantic Ger.
man victory, and was told by Cob.
met members and business men
soldiers and professors, that 0avs
would be hung out Of every win.
dow in Germany in honor Of the oe.
casion.
This feeling is predicated frat
upon the intense desire to smash
PRESIDENT Wilson for his alleged
unneutral attitude toward Germ.
ny and second, upon the belief
,ha' Germany has much to expect
from Mr. Hughes There is no
pretense at coneealng the fac, tina,
Mr.. Hughes Is the choice Of Cor.
many for the American presidsn.
ey' aid there Is no successful CLOAK.
ing the es"s'- Although ne efror,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Nv. ATHLETICS

congress they felt they could
defy the growing movement
against themselves and their
operations. Hence they, too has.
tened to the aid of the Republi-
can National Committee.
With 100000 from E. H.
Hartman. 100000 each from
George Gould and Cbauncey
Depew. the big railroad interests
put up a total of $500, 600; lesser
lights contributing lesser sums.
The Wall Street bankers such
as Issac N. Seligman, James
Speyer and the Kountzes; TO-
gether with Standard Oil and
United States Steel gave a total
Of 1929. 800.
Merchapts and manufacturers
looking with the eye single 10
favorable tariff Legislation head
ed by John Chshin, $1,000; vii.
liam Barbour. 5000. and Joseph
Gordon, $1,000: came across
handsomely.
Two Guggenheims, with big
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

copper interests, gave SO. 600;
Clarence II. Mackay gave Sl5,.
900; Richard +. Ilowes. director
of the international Harvester
Company, gave $4,000; the
American Car Company gave
$40, 600; the General Electric
Company, 1900; T. Coleman du
Point, Of the Powder Trust,
So. 600; two express companies.
81, 500; Adolph Lewiston, miner
and banker, $4,000 all making
a total Of S77.jO0.
Others seeking more personal
favors raised and contributed
large sums. George Won l..
Meyer, afterward Secretary of
the Navy, raised $50. ~; Char.
lemagne Tower, 5000; II my
White, $1,000: Clifford Pincfor.
5000; Robert Bacon. $50. 900:
Frank B. Kellogg, 81, 600. These
specified reach $500, 900 and
there were many more.
1t is the WaIl.Street wa; the
Republican way. These old fix.
ures merely point what is TO the
fore in the present campaign.
Wall Street wants the Govern.
meEt and is willing 10 pay 10
have friends at court. Post
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

Take the House Of Morgan.
for instanc'. In the list of con
tribu,ions to the Taft campaign
fund, ]. P. Morgan & Co., ap.
pear as having given $3.50, 0OO,
surely a tidv sum. But that was
only part Of the Morgan contri.
button. The house had as part.
ners George w. Perkins, Robert
Bacon and Z. 7. Stotesbury.
Mr.. Perkins added to the above
sum $500, Mr.. Stotesbury
raised SIPS, $50 and Mr.. Bacon
dropped in $4,000. These sums
ADDED to what the House gave
directly, make the thrilling total
Of $3.50. $50 from one firm and
its associates alone.
Living under the shadow of
The Street are the railroad in.
tercsts. They and some Of their
methods had been and were be-
ing criticized. and even, In q
way supervised and regulated In
certain parts Of the country. Be.
hind Mr.. Taft and a Republican
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
The New York World hits thu

The New York World hits the
bulls eye when it says. The
Republican national campaign is
based upon two theories. First,
that the American people are
fools, and second, that money
can elect a President. They are
working both overtime, but they
are sure to gnaw a file. Intelli-
gsnce is not entirely confined to
the Republican party nor are the
people as corrupt as they imagine.
They are for Woodrow Wilson
and can give reason for the
faith that is in them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19

ia made 20 cover it-that Germany
has much to gain as a recompense
FOR is support Of the Republican
candidate.
IL Is a matter Of record that pre-.
tended American organizations in
Germany have raised money for
propaganda work (in which Ger.
many Is still a fond belieyerl Tor
Hus hes IN America, and the report
Is freely circulated IN Berlin that
81. John GaiIuey. the diseredi,ed
former Consul General ut Munich.
took With him money 10 Use In sup.
porting Hughes among the Ameu-
can lilsh and Catholics.
II President Wilson Is beaten. th.
Germans will have right TO regard Il
as "a gigantic German victory" and to
decorate their windows with Gags.
From their point 81 yicw. the Prcsi-
dcnrs defeat will imply the utter re- .
lection u bis foreign policy by the
American people with all that such
rejection means 20 the German mind.
Moreover Dc vii be done by German
votes 10 The publicly ayowcd purpose
Of destroying tbc President politically
faf offending Germany
Officially Germany may not know
what W. Hughes vI'l DO. but &, will
know ita' me President has been De.
fcntoL and uy the German vote. that
Nr Hughes si.. be- uithou. power IN.
O.. March Q aaI tle Government II the
lHtci STATES wi.i be- aiHft To A..
sumo that che lmpcria, Government
viii up, take The fullest advantage u
l's opportunity b. % assume that the
German war eagle has become a dove.
The appearance 81 German war sub.
marines 10 the Western Atlantic ha.
aroused a great apprehension and anxl-
cts IN the United States and awaken.
ed the American people toa realiIa.
ton Of the important fact that the
submarine issue Is not dead. IL has
been qlicscent for months. but sudden.
ly It takes on new life both here and
in Germany
As the fortunes Of var shift, against
the Tcuiohic powers on the eastern
and western fronts. German public
sentiment IN favor u a resumption Of
ruthless submarine methods is certain
10 become more and more insis,ent.
whether the Imperial Government
yields or not will depend NOR. upon
The action Of the American people than
upon the agitation Of the German PEG.
pie. II the Wilson Administrator 4.
1eiea'ed' " the American people play
partisan politics in the midst Of the
greatest crisis Of modern civilization.
u they prove themselves unstable and
10 dealing with the issues
out Of this cisis. Germany
viii take the fullest advantage Of II
No German Government could survive
NE wrath Of the German people II il
acted otherwise.
II Is Tor the American people to say
whether they will deliberately destroy
NE continuity Of their Administration
Ind Their foreign policy at time like
ms II Is for them to say whether
.hey will eapriciously open the door to
var ". ana invite the full consequences.
! 'hey do not stand by their President.
hey cannot expect that Germany will
.'and by its pledges. lfthey change.
hey must expect Germany to change.
ND change by Germany is the frat
''ep toward war. Is that what the
,eople OF the United States wan,i
ne issue rests with them, and with
mem alone New York World.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Leave Open Doors.

Life is long. Most of US live
along together. When you trade
so trade that you can trade with
,hat man again. Leave open
doors The shifty nan who
shuts doors against himself soon
hnds all doors closed and no way
o. Kinney.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
Asserts Bremen on Way To
German East Africa

London. Oct. "A dispatch t
the Exchange Telegraph Co
from Copenhagen says.
The Bergen Norway Aften.
blad says the German submarine
Bremen IL on her was to German
East African. II adds that 1t
was never intended for her to go
b the United States.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-19
CRITTENDEN REC0RD.PRESS.
Marion, KY, Oct. 10, 1916.
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$l.00 per year cash IN advance.
Advertising Rates.

Soc per inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
Is per inchG. C. Home Advertising
Repeated.ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates ana Electros
Locals or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
1octs per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect &c line Copy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
WAS IN DOUGLAS.

w. H. Brophy, of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. was in Douglas yesterday on business connected with his office
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov 14- Sharp price losses in wheat resulted today from indications that British buyers had withdrawn from the market. The close was heavy at F to 3ss net de cline with December 1859. to 1.S6 and May 1.9OA to 191. Other staples. too, showed a setback, corn to 32s. oats B. to 2ss at 24. and provisions Is to 55c.
 At first the wheat market displayed considerable, strength owing to word that the visible supply in Europe had decreased 1.5S4O00 bushels during the week and because British millers were said to be purchasing flour a. broad at fancy prices. When ab- sence of sales to Great Britain at tracted notice prices took a decided downward swing. According to the best available information export sales of wheat for the day were al- most entirely to neutral countries. Buffalo advices said elevators there were full, and that shipments to the seaboard were seriously hampered by the inadequacy of the supply of cars.
 Corn weakened in the face of clear, cold weather, likely to bring about en-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Mining and Financial NeDs
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRI

Shelters 6's. Total sales. par value. s5.3G0, ,000
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-Rails were almost the only laggards in today's broad and active market. being held in check by renewal of the threaten Ing attitude of the railroad brother hoods. American Linseed preferred gained points after announcement of restoration of dividends on a three percent basis. The common gained four points.
 Trading during the first half of the session was marked by a series of de- clines and advances which again de noted the uncertain temper of the professional element. In the final hour the entire list rose briskly, even rails regaining much of their losses.
 The recovery was led by United States Steel at an extreme gain of 27s points to l23k with heavy buying of motors. shipping shares, coppers and equipments. New York Airbrake made an extreme advance of 142s points on reports indicating sub stantial disbursement to sharehold- CTS.
 Central Leather again was the weak feature of the opening. A rise in Mexicans has its basis in reports of improvement in the Mexican situ- ation. American Smelling gained 5Z with four for Mexican Petroleum and 21a for Texas Company.
 The movement in the motor group served to dispel recent rumors of ov- reproduction in that industry. Total sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular at the outset, but strengthened later, the feature be- ing a AZ point rise in American
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

larged receipts There also were re- ports that live stock was being un- duly forced to sale by the high prices of corn. and that the winter demand for feeding would be much diminished Oats gave way with corn. Declines were retarded to some extent as a re- suit of a falling off in receipts at country stations.
 Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions. Western receipts of hogs were a good deal more plenti- full than at the corresponding time last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
URGES EVERYONE
 TO QUICKLY GET
 ON WATER WAGON
breakfast to wash out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for one week.
 Before breakfast, each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea. spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses. sweetens and freshens the skin. so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation. bilious attacks, acid stomach. rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin Is sallow and com plexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way. Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
ARBITRATION STARTS
 ON SWlTcHMEN'S DEMANDS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Arbitration proceedings looking toward the settle ment of demands made by the Switch mems Union of North America on 13 railways east of the Mississippi for an s-hour day and time and half pay for overtime, began here today.
 James A. Flynn. of Buffalo: F. D. Ried, of Chicago; A. D. Manly. of Michigan City. Indiana. and Thomas C. Cashen, of Cleveland. said that al- though the men were supposed to work ten hours a day. they generally ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
GERMANY PLANS RELEASE
 OF MANY PRISONERS.

BERLIN, Nov 14.-According to the British newspapers, the war ministry has met the complaints made in the Reichstag last session regarding pre- ventative arrests with circular instruc- tions that the cases of all persons now in prison shall be investigated, care fully and that as many persons as pos sible shall be released only keeping locked up those who constitute men, ace to the public safety.
 All unnecessary seventies. the war ministry says, must be avoided, in or der not to risk damage claims after the war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

 Saturday are Of interest to the stock holders and to those who are watch. ing ARIZONA RAY:
 Ray, Ariz.. Nov. 11th, 1916. J. F. Meyer & Co,
 Washington Building.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
 ARIZONA RAY is considered besr junior copper in State of Arizona bv everybody to whom I have talked. Arizona people are backing their opin. ion by heavy buying of stock. No man can see the positively unique location or the property, the excellent showing both on property itself or adjoining properties and the unusual energetic development camDaign and fail to ap- Dreciate the possibilities of ARIZONA RAY developing into a mine like the other big producers of this district. You may exDect some sensational de. velopments soon.
 Formerly Publicity Man for H. F Teter & Go.
 Ray, Ariz.. Nov. 11th, 1916. J. E. Meyer & Co.
 "dSHinstOn Building,
 Los Angeles. Cal.
 went over ARIZONA RAY property today and was surprised at conserva- tive attitude of company in it's ads What have seen today would warrant copy writers for ARIZONA RAY in making much stronger statements con- cerning their excellent showing. The fact that there is so much local buying is positive proof that ARIZONA RAY is big winner.
 c. F. YEAGER, Special Mining Representative. Tucson Citizen.
 Ray. Ariz., Nov. 11th, 1916. J. E. Meyer & Co.,
 Washington Building.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
 l have sold personally ten thousand shares ARIZONA RAY at twenty-eight cents to Bourne and associates: one thousand you have order for, balance attach to previous order Stock must be attached to draft and deposited in Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company. Ray. by Monday sure. You have al ready received fifty dollars on &C., count: nine hundred fifty will be ap- piled Tuesday. and five hunderd per month until paid for. Give this your immediate attention and wire you have attended to same. MELVILLE CLEMENS BARNARD.
 Ray, Ariz., Nov. 11th, 1916. J. E. Meyer & Co.,,
 Washing gton Ruilding
 Los Angeles, Cal.
 I have been mining in Ray district for ten years and believe I know a good proposition when I see one. I believe ARIZONA RAY will prove a winner. l am putting my own money in it.
 FRED BIGHAM, {. Foreman in Charge Drill No. l, Arizo- na Ray.
 THE ARIZONA RAY PROPERTY IS TO BE DEVELOPED. It it not a promotion scheme-not a stock-selling scheme. The second churn drill has been paid for and las been shipped and will be in operation in a few days. THE THIRD CHURN DRILL WAS ORDERED SATURDAY..
 Don't take the word of unscrupulous people about ARIZONA RAY. See the property for yourself. Meet the en- gineers in charge. Meet Edmund L. Hiatt. former chief engineer of RAY CONSOLIDATED, who is located on the ARIZONA RAY property Ask the management of the RAY. CONSOLE DATED what they think of the ARI- IONA RAY property and its manage ment; ask the RAY HERCULES manaeement what they think of the ARIZONA RAY property; ask any one in Arizona-they will tell you it will make good
 BUY ARIZONA RAY TODAY.
 Phone 639
 w. L. WILSON & CO.
 BlSBEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Vitolox

This word means LIFE and strength. Use it and you will know that the name is just right.
 VToLox purifies the blood, cor rects disorders of the stomach, i'm proves the appetite, tones up the kid Get bottle at any drug store, $1.00 or 6 for $500.