davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
... Cuentos Espanoles =.
E. MALVIS

cion, tuvo su amiga que sccar!a de IA
iglcsia. vcstirla otra vez y acomPa-
narla haSta su casa.
En- cl zaguan ~esperaba a Sefora Ia
sierva de su madre, la vieja Sara,
]alborotada. hacienda aspavientOs.
-:Donda eras ida, hija SGfora?
Re husquG por todas parties. cordera
mia. " que dire a Raquel cuaGdo
me ~pregunte?
Sefora hizo I'm geSto de i.dife-
rencia. entr6 y fue derecha. "a. bal
enc; ~rcccsitaba airc. La nochc ha-
bia caido. las flores olian Il micl. Z!
maIvis al primer resplandor de la Sa-
lientc luna, cmpez0 a gOriear. FL
coraZ0n De Sefora Sc cOlmaba, como
I'm cuenco donde el VINO aromado de
las granadaS reboSa. Toda la plcni-
tud de la savia p~rimaveral hinchaba
Sus vcras. Y cada trinO del paiaro
aumentaba 81 ideal dclirio. Sentia
que amaba; que el amor, por fin, la
vencia dcliCiOsamcnte \ fue nccesa-
rio que Sara IA llamase . gritos para
que Sc ap~artasc dc auucl alto balloon.
Que tan leJos estaba de Ia terra V
tan pr0Ximo al cieIo banado de opa-
lima luz.
La manaua del Sabado de Gloria
volvi6 S6fora a la cncrucijada 4 cs-
perar a 81 padre. Cuando lc VIC
asomar, apOyado en- su bacuiu, al mo-
DO d" los antiques p~atriarcas. Sc
ech6 d III oue!lo ' declare con ar
dicnte 0 que S~uplicaba:
Padre, tcngc que comfcsartc 10
que Succdc. ~Pcrdonamc, no 10 he sd
Dido remcdlar. He lido al temple dc
los cristlanos e. cstos dias, V he Wis
to ell rctrato de Rabi Jcsua. iTicne
tn misma cara. Is mas jovcn, pcro
scmejanza mayor no cabc.
Cailaba 81 ncgociante, sorprendido,
hasta que al fin prorrumpio:
-iiija mia, no c~&trancs ESQ. Rabi
Jcada dcsccndi0 dircctamcnte del
Key David. Y yo... 20. pobrc trait
cantc...., - mismo. Por ESQ los va
roncS de Hucstra ianilia Sc han lla-
mad" sicmprc David. Dc nucstra
caata c>pCramos que mazca eli McSias
promctido.
-Puca bicn, padre, has de sabcr
que amo Il kabi Jcsua...
II fubr" nina! Ilacc sigIos que cl
Rabl ha mucrto. victIma dc los odlos
Responded Ct ~Isrcal!ta scnuIlIamcntc.
NUr!Ia> ~NIr-ru"~, ruul">i6 ella
-" r"un"u para auuarl" Ell >"iiIa-
RIOS m"ua>l"rIu-. c"rrado> Il las M
pr"tanl,. .A~i /" Iar. 20.
-, RrIl"NIInaIo .>irura, SoDr.. TO-
do, que tn madrc no 10 Suspcchc.
y" fIp' Imp0rla. SIrnlu an Va
."r. una t7I"IHa t"rrible que M I'M.
pu>a. \" mi-mo :" Ia ronr">lrG.
y" Hub" que cnnf"sarIo. La noi:-
ia dr Ia Conversion" s.. iraDra r>..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

Entire las mezquinas constructor
mes del barrie de Ia Juderia, destaca-
base una eSpaciosa. bien encalada,
alta. con volado b~alconcillo lleno de
cajas de ~claveles r~eventones Y plan
tas fIoridas.
Era Ia del judo David, negociante
en- joyaS. telaSy pieles. Y ell pensll 10
cuidaba su hija Sefora. que sofia aso-
marse para regar, Y para cOlgar al
50. "a .jauIa ir uu malvi>., Il, riIis"-
nor de aque!la comarca.
Aunque tan active traficante,
deSmentia David las caructeristicas
del hebreo avariento y s6rdido. Sus
]estanciaS lucian mobiliario ma ricv
que el del coHde de Lemos, senor de
la ciudad. Su mano Sc abria fire.
cuentemente para la. limoSna. Has
Ia a los mendigos cristianoS socorria.
Su rostro no era G! de nariz corva Y
boca astuta de los fariseoS. Sino una
faz grave Y bella. con ahorqui.lada
barba rIzosa.
Dcntro de 81 hogan. David ocu!-
taba, 0 por 10 emo caiiaba. Sus
buenas obras. cuando en- cristlauos
~recaian. porque su espoSa. RaQuc..
profesaba i los cristianos odio i
muerte. ~acgecentado por la rabia de
notar que nj 81 marido nj Su hiia
~cOmpartiau su Juror. accntuado como
una monomania. Era una mujcr que
habia sldo muy hermosa, dc ojos som
brilos. cejas p1bladas. labioS que ma
bia e,Jrecnado ) scyado Ia coIcia. '
biliosa tcz. Frccucntcmcntc. ton.aDa
de Ia lcncra dos ~paiItos. los cruIaba.
10. ataha. Y arrojaudolCs al sualo. sc
~complacia en- e>cupirlcs y pislr,os
rcpentinamcnte.
Cuando SGfora ~presenclaba c>tos
~ultrajes, 81 Undo roatro, dcIicado Y
palido, sc cntristccia. Ella no podia
Greer que los cFi9t'aHoS ucSen TO-
dos m~a,vadoa Y %reprobos. TcuIa, Sc
c~re'aI'e'''e' U'" "n''S" c''N'l'"a' !"
MI" de u" P"I'""e'" quo ''''" al Ia
40 dc Ia lgIe5Ia c|oh'cht"a' dc SAINT"
HiafI"' ' Vehdia SuS h~orhada" " los
lralieS' oeui'a Id "miSta" com" IN
Ae+ito' e." mas !ntIma auH' htSc"-
ban ardI"e@ para reun'rNc' y SC con
laban e9aN "adsfia' que I'ronJc"n =
"a Jchtc Jo'eh; com" ~ emilia una
Sarta dc coraIeN, 10 5len que cantaba
c! maIvIH, Sobrc lodo en- las nochcs
ciaras. cStreILadaS o Iunarcs. Nu-
chaa VeC.S ola Setora, haJando Ia ca
oeza ' caILando las dlScuSloneS dc 81
padre ' ne 81 madre' pues no STEM
pre- logra"a David eVItar!as con Su
~prudencIa'
-%Ha@ oIVldado' nompre SIN ic-
&TlIana ID m~aIroHa- como ahorc" c!
COME &c LeinoS Il hueatro cormano
simeon.
Simeon acuno moneda falsa-
conte$taba David-y ESQ es un gra-
Fe deiito, que la ley caStiga con la
muertc.
-HIzo Dlen Ell taIslficar Ia none .
da de los perros, contra los cualcs to
do es licito-replicaba vibrantc de
If" RaqueL.
Nujer-adverlia el negociantc,-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

.,obIo d +r,f;.o,to corvors,,on L.
tno. IN T., ,inIo,ci, % RaoueI
"; .r;n,;t. cri.,;.rs g, mnv
h,,or .rir,oob, Saforo Par on
liza, -; modrn- ono todos los cristia-
ms con robos canes V buitres?
c.foro-rasnondia 81 hebreo-
o5io c,o =, mo6rn co complace
an cn,t;yar y oue = sl vez nos pro-
fas,r mpcbos c~ristiano,. ,cri nuestra
nord;ci5r No. 10 ba sido va. Por
| obr, Jc csc odio feroz vagamos sin
,,,-,f, ;. ,isi,do. rama Innrosos don.
/. ,,i,., ana ,os. I,c,., al dnstTro I'm
af,;na: nd e,,.o,o,, 81 MN.
n.1a;.::n ,.,la,do
;. iL;s .;os l.. ,orso,.,r -,
az, oiros -
. ;, o.;hlo -,
,,.;,sa. om,. mr., b.,r,n,r
,.,. ,In, O,arr yo,raro hi
:. .,. L. H. ,uu
,o... l..
r.
,I. r.
""' w.. D
'!oS W Ee"'' '"'"
pens" ''"'o w. "T''4'. IT, 0'C.'
POI 'S'H"' " '"' ~ "f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

nESEu sahrr ci garsderO DE- mis- dos hifHS
Jesus = LUIS Rico rr-prrjIvauIruir, u"i-i-
paricS e. IabaraS. EstldO de Nl-hu4rdn.
MEXICO. SOY mGE anrlaHa Y GercsIlu de
ei,US el sos,eu, Tu"> ma ayJta mia 30 Is
snos e Ia que Hrr c~jt ayudardu arIual-
UIcnIc en- las Gccc>lIadrS &c IL rt..4. 20
or-ezro r~eCDTpeEsaS al que me rrul#rr!p-
re inTorrncS, por CaFeCer de fOud1s. rnra
al cue 10 haSa. Cue Dos 80 10 paSUr. Favar
d Cirictr todoS irr0rWeS 2 sra Ramon. To-
rCeS IDA de Rico. Santa Rosa, = VI.
t5--0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

SECRErpS NARtViu.L0SuS,-St listed de-
sea hallaH rcllc.Iad. sueTie, fortuna. amer,
ALGERIA : sgsIcgD- i listed de>es teRe-.cN-
TO en 81 Com2rC'O. = qgsert TRUMAN g" SIS
emp-esas. :. Gu.ere hacerSe amar, = G,-i're
IozFar IoddS SIS a>uITarin!lcS. = qlicSe
Sallr yi~Td-I1SD IN TJdoS SIS aSgnioS 5 To-
srar t9Ius >.> dr>.OS. ultd mi Curip>1 IL
bFllo. que y >rra enyladO gratis a YU.lia
de cOrreo. Direction: -. J. Nence- Boa fIr
Habana. Cuba =;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

uE~Iu ~stn.r - p~lrid"ro q" ri r~n">l
-I f'nrrur.R Duran Una bgr'l E." El
a.orur1t.a y U." 80 llama Maria NrT"..ml
rr,. ET ls -rlr Isr-> i- EUcrp sail" ''
Na-rtl@"na. I.Js'. dc Taanajuat"- &'N'r'.
.aU uurubp TI i.-aT O." Gi rc-tIrlirj1 -'rru
Bg~jI Ia E"gUJ 300 ;Hs' IA -ldp Its~Ihir "a
lrrr I" s'L- rrrdu'Irar. cn1 $500 @ Ia
persona gr" I~rrrri.c CON rNaCiIu.H. ui-
r'Ir- % ir.u.Ia. Avrrduudu. Erl .rs,
Mesquite, lrNd,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

Sc NECESTTAN NTNER0S-nIna de ctaco
pies de carbon. BuCn. ,rabaJO, mini SEGA.
cgSaS CdmOdas. bUeU2 aqua Y e>cucla pH-
blica. No pagamCS tranSpOrie. Irabalo Sc
euro. T0men Il Fl rerrOcarrIl Missouri,
kansas : TTeNaS. Independence MininE Co.
phalaD Texas. 1-iG--ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

Sc SOLICiTAN Agen.eS para Ia venia de
II pEEN>t en- las poblaclones &c aqua
caI;eufc. Arizona. santa Monica. Cdi1or-
MA. Las per>onaS Que - Unforeseen Hue-
den GIrigIr,t Soltr;gandO preClo Y Cvadt-
Clones a IA Fi;EN~A. DEPARTMENT. de
Ageuies, az Dp!0EOSa 81, san Antonio
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

. -....-. .. =
I r.,.;t, il
~ 49,, H.
T.; ,,,,.L !, y,a..,
rh,,r.n
r',.
-,
-"
~
.ns f,ubiGu rrntro rrrrorarriIrro o.
MAYOR Ell In ,~,aliria oriental, .
y. - irrudi,u varr,. yi,s .n to-
in. ~direrrinno, ,lnr,to bnv l., mas
intnrrSanto IN ufIr "A 4 unmhnn
n fortaIrla dr NnlII;nj4 mas nj Sur.
Y dos prulIrIoS r%auualr> uIr no uasan
he IN rrpnirra Ir i;aIirja.
Las yiaS nIIr parjrn Ir koyrI V
Lrmhcr~ son las whales del ri;rri-
la auSIriaru en- 81 Norlr de- Gali,j,
Il rar k0vrl IlaDri una Sccri6n de-
Iinra de- mas de 100 InillaS sin trans
porte frrrOrarrilrrO Ell una c6marca
que - III trcmcndo pantano cn cS-
la rSIariGn del anu. V rS cast impO-
>!hIr cHn>lruir ALI camlnOS con los
"icnlcntO> ull" llrNa -. rIGrrltO. POr
tIntHr lJtr.I Itn lprnrs, ~, r,r.I-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

Crmndo ~necc>itc iibro> en- e>panuI
iiriju>r u~ied y Ignaci" +. Lgkan".-
50. nnIorn>:i SIS. Nnl"nin. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

HACENOS con t0da correction. caC!aS ano-
rosss, Ge p~cdlmcEtU. reitciiac!ones, cuinJla-
amos. dlscUrsOs V fJda CIase dc pO",ias
snorOsas. dc anuVersSrio. paIrIolicas. elc.
prerlos moccraIuS. DI-!janse DOT zorro 8
p. Cslder0R. ii5 :. al saba ST., San AIto-
MO. lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

De. E1du "a, ga 10. or'arteS
ptTul' q as Er .r-1Ql lg C'HGlcrt
rT4-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15

SoVBRERp> dc Panama. para scloraS " ca
bI,Ir"oS. 80 vvuelVcn nLcyOS cpuipIeliisch-
Ie. rrahayo cNrelente / 2rcclo> moo5.pS-
Swec,5c- ~So-aSse~cry,' 30 IVES; Houston
~ W c.
81 vECESITA EMPRESS para Gae LleTe sus
petacaS a - eStarJ6G o le Gamble >uS rfue-
hieS. naSlels a RnsaieS Tel Travis il&G.
PARA ,oda clase &c trabajos de lm2renis,
d'riiase a - PRENSA. Los haremOS Z sa-
Iisfacci0n del c.ienIe : a p-ccio5 suIaailen-
te uoteT6doS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-15
ALOUILEEES.
NENTAS

aOTOCICLO de medic uso, en- muy bueD
estado, Sc yeade muy barato. OcurTan Q
EG7 Belyin 81.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
CAMP BELL IS
 STILL AHEAD
 BY 175 VOTES

Cut down by the addition of about 150 votes for Hunt in more nearly complete returns from Cochise and Mohave counties. Tom Campbells lead remained in evidence at a late hour last night Santa Cruz county de- veloped the only other surprise of the day by going into the republican column by Il votes. It had been re- ported even the day before.
 Both republican and democratic state committees continued to claim the election yesterday. From demo- cratic quarters there emanated scores of rumors and stories, and betting continued right briskly, with much Hunt money in sight at all times There is no record of the amount of the wagers, but it is said that every nickel of democratic money was matched by a like sum dug up by republicans.
 The swing of the majorities has never left the republican candidate in doubt. Neither have unofficial, but fairly reliable reports left him with less than a hundred majority. The reports change almost hourly, as pre- cincts are reported. and it becomes more and more difficult to sort out the accurate and the rumored re- turns. Compiled with extreme care is the following tabulation, not mate rially changing. but rather supple menting, the returns used by The Re publican yesterday morning:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 11.-When the 150 Carranza custom guards were dis armed in Juarez today, the arms were also taken from the garrison of thirty Carranza regular soldiers at Guadalupe thirty miles southeast of Juarez, like wise because of suspected disloyalty to the constitutionalist government, it was learned here tonight.
 The customs guards are a body of picked men, considered here to be up to the standard of the famous rurales of the Diaz regime. They and the sol
 diers received from the officers no eX- planation for their disarmament, it is reliably stated All were allowed to go at large.
 When the new detachment of sol diers marched to Guadalupe to relieve the garrison there American wit nesses on the north side of the river assumed there had been Villa upris- inc and spread a rumor to this effect. Carranza officials reply that the dis armament was accomplished without resistance of any kind
 The matter of the release of Benja- min Brahan, one of General Pershing s scouts held in JuareZ as Villa spy, was taken up with General Bell tonight by Andres Garcia, inspector general of Mexican consulates, who arrived late today from an official trip to Washing ton and New York. MT. Garcia said that he was examining the evidence against Branhan, who is alleged to have held a commission in Villas army adding that if no case was found, the scout would be immediately released The same course, he said would be
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
To Abolish Vice Governor

DOUGLAS, Nov 11.-Adolfo de La Huerta. governor of Sonora, has de- creed the abolishment of the office of vice. governor, because he says it has led to plotting and schemes to unseat the governor The decree says if the governor is called out of the state for any reason, the legislature shall re- solve itself into an electoral college to choose a governor ad interim.
 The decree further prohibits the gov ernor, secretary of state or state treas urer from becoming candidates for the governorship of Sonora unless they re- sign office at least three months before the constitutional elections This clause,
 well informed Mexicans say, will pro-
 hibit any of the present office holders from becoming candidates, as the state election is expected to be held in Jan uary.
 J. Holguin. federal stamp tax collec- tor in Agua Prieta. is being sought by the authorities on both sides of the in- ternational boundary because of an al legged shortage of approximately $610O in his funds. He was last seen ten days ago when he purchased an auto mobile and left Agua Prieta for Ari- zOna, it was stated today.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

tecr for the new Polish army, which will serve in intimate association With the armies of the Central powers, has been published at Warsaw and LuO- lin. The text of the proclamation, which is signed by Governor General Reseler and General Kuka, is quoted by the Overseas News Agency as follows:
 'The rulers of the allied powers of Austro- Hungary and Germany have given notification of their resolution to form the Polish land delivered from Russian tyranny the new autonomous kingdom of Poland Your most ardent desire, entertained in vain during more than century is thus fulfilled.
 "The importance and danger of this wartime and regard for our armys standing before the enemy oblige us for the present to keep the administration of your new state still in our hands. Readily, however we will give, with your aid. to the new Poland those pub lie institutions which guarantee her consolidation, development and safety Of these the Polish army is the most important.
 The struggle with Russia is not yet determined. You desire to join it. Therefore step to our sides as volun- teelS III oIuSf to Htip COihplele our VIC tories oyer your oppressor. Bravely and with high distinction, your brothers of the Polish legion fought on our side. New bodies of troops. which to- gether with the legions. shall form the Polish army that will consolidate your new state and guarantee its interior and exterior security
 You shall protect your country un- der your own cOlors and flag cherished by you above all. We know your cour- age and your ardent patriotism and call you to arms at our side. Rise, you valiant men. and follow the example set by the Brave Polish Legion and in com mon work with the German and Aus trian armies and lay the foundation for a Polish army reviving the glorious traditions of your war history by the faith and bravery of your warriors"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
M0HAVE AND C0CHISE ADD HUNT VOTES
NO CLEARANCE FOR
 THE DEUTSCHLAND

Captain Koenig was questioned to- day concerning the battle of May 31, off the Skaggerak. He was in Will hemshaVen when the German battle ships came back from this engage ment. The captain repeated again the recital of German losses. He said the battleship POmmern had gone down: that the LutZow, a battle cruiser, had been sunk by ore of the German de- stroYers to keep her from falling into the nands of the British the Rustok sank on the way back6o port, and the Ewing was lost as a result of a col lision within the German lines These and five torpedo boats constituted the German losses, Captain Koenig de- carcd.
 He described the arrival of the Ger man ships St Wilhemshaven as a very impressive sight. Some. of course, were more or less damaged. he said, but before he left for America on his last trip all were ready for action again.
 Rumors were current tonight that German naval submarines U-57 and U-59 might be expected here at any time to act as conveys for the Delltschlanl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
FIGHTING'IS
 LN PROGRESS ON EAST
 AND WESFWAR FRONTS
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

the eastern
  reported General ais attack the Thepva courceIet Lon 1000 Regina Another Berlin that small portion of anad failed attack the French lines  Sisel repuised In
  machines
 
 
  
  tacks n his repulsed Therna that of between Berlin change in the under Field Marshal Mken Unofcialy Makensen back to the railway line
  frontier South of Predea Berlin records the left of the Alt the south of Pos Berlin
  there activity the Italian
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. Il. = Nc. clearance papers had been issued to Captain Paul KoeEig of the Ger man commercial submarine Deutsch- land tonight and none will be issued tomorrow, according to Joseph c. Comstock, deputy collector of customs here. Members of the vessels crew in the city on shore leave said also shat their vessel would rot leave port tonight or Sunday.
 Two men were at work on the ves- sells engines today and the delay in sailing is said tn he due to the fact that the machinery has not yet been finally ovarhauled. However. the Deutschland. il was learned has all ready submerged foIr times, and to- day was again put through a full test by Captain Kcenig. who has not left his vessel since Thu sday night.
 Eight mail sacks, containing. ac- cording to Vice President Paul c. Hilken of the Eastern Forwarding company, mali from the German em- bassy arrived from Washington to- night. in charge of two members of the emoassy staff and were conveyed to the Deutschland.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Is It Change of Policy?

Is It Change of Policy?
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The case of the American steamer Columbian, reported sunk off the Spanish coast, will be laid before President Wilson by the state department early next week as part of a general summary of recent submarine operations, construed by some officials as forecasting radi- cal change in the German policy
 Information regarding the Columbian was so incomplete tonight that no of ficial would predict what part the case might play in final determination of this governments course. Late in the day the American consul at Bal boa, forwarded the report that the ves- sel had been sunk 30 miles off Cape Ortegal and her crew saved, but no details were given. The dispatch inn mediately was called to the attention of Secretary Lansing.
 Points to be cleared up before a de- cision is reached involves the ques- tiOns of whether the vessel was fired on without warning, whether she car ried contraband. and whether she at . tempted to escape. The report receiv- ed several days ago by that the Colum- bian was being sheled by submarine led many officials to believe that she
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Majority for Campbell

-hdJcAitA lDl AdiliIIJtii 10
 There is naturally a good deal of talk on account of the closeness of the vote, of q recount, and that the republican managers say they would face with confidence and the expec- tation of gaining hundreds of votes from a single source. The election officers, following the strict letter of the law, rejected in many precincts, if not in all of them, all ballots which bore the cross at the head of 8 ticket and at the same time a cross before the name of a candidate on some other ticket.
 There were hundreds of such bal lots cast by democrats who put the cross a- the head of the democratic ticket and another in the square op- posite the name of Thomas E. Camp bell.
 This is 8 matter that has frequently come before the courts and has always been decided the same way that the only thing to be determined is the intent of the voter. Such a ticket could not be called a. muti- lated ticket, nor could it be regarded the personality of the voter. and such ballots have always been ordered on a recount to be counted for all can- didates under the square at the ton of the ticket except the one against which the voter evidently intended to vote hy putting a square in the cross opposite the name of his op- D6nent.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Governor and Candidate Meet

Governor Hunt and Tom Campbell met for the first time since the opening of the campaign last night, when their paths crossed in front of the Elks the ater, where each was entertained at a box party.
 The governor stood between Homer Wood and Charles Roberts as the Campbell party. including the candi- dates wife and two sons arrived in the lobby. Mir. Campbell strode over and shook hands with Mir Wood. 'Hel- 10 Homer" he said. Turning to MT. Roberts, he said, How do you do, sen ator?"
 Then as the governor remained si- lent, unmoving, MT. Campbell grasped his hand. Good evening. Governor. How are you standing the strain?"
 As the governor did not reply, MT. Campbell turned, bowed to the party and escorted his wife into the theater, where an ovation awaited him.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
SwJt amd Railroads Ave
 Heavlly Fined By Landis

Northwestern railroad, the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. These fines were in most instances for failure to comply with the 2S-hour cattle law, which prohibits allowing live stock to remain in freight cars more than 2S hours at stretch without attention.
 The Pennsylvania fine and the $20,- 900 fine against. the P. c. c. and St. L. were for relating to the w. H. Merritt company, a Chicago board of trade firm, while the $50,000 fine was for relating to B. A. Eckhart, head of the Eckhart Milling company. MT. Eek hart was tried for the same offense some time ago, but the case was thrown out of court by Federal Judge Anderson.