davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
United Cattle amd Sleep
 Mem WlN Fight t0 Hmish

American National Livestock Associa- tion to be held in Cheyenne on Jan nary 1S2l. At the latter meeting Secretary of Agriculture Houston will he present
 What They Intend to Do
 Probably the outstanding feature of the whole days session was the fact that the sheep and cattle men, for generations sworn enemies, got to- eether and agreed upon every point brought up. There Is no intention on the part of these two great industries to allow the forest service to make them pay additional grazing fees to furnish funds for government activ- lties with which they have nothing in common. It is intended to take the fight to the very head of the govern ment. If Secretary Houston cannot see his way clear to recommend the raising of the money in some other mannerS it is planned to take the fight into congress and show why the cattle and sheep industries can not afford 10 bear the burden.
 D. H. (Jack) Crabb of Flagstaff. one of the leading cattlemen in the state and a member of the executive committee of the National Livestock Growers Association, was the prin- cipal speaker at the days session.
 He explained that there was defi- cit of $2, ,500,000 in the forest reserve funds. and that congress was con tinually asking the service why it is not self supporting. The service, stung bv the criticism has deter mined to make the grazers pay the bill, and has proposed a raise fin grazing fees. MT. Crahb pointed on; that this was manifestly unfair. when there were eightv-two activities in which the forest service s3ends money, by the selling of timber and , the renting of grazing lands.
 Then. too MT. Crabb pointed out that the Arizona district was self supporting. hut that many of the 1is- tricts in other states are not. The cattle and sheeo men of this state dc rot propose. ~aid Mr. Crabb, to pay the bills of their neighbors.
 Two thirds of the forest supervisors of tho southwest, and rrazirg super intendonts were -nresert at tho npat ires. inclu1ino. John Ke-'r Of A bu- c1eraue, cbinf oe ora7ing for thu dietrict T. n. Guthrie forest enner- visor of Coconino. and Harold Green forest ernorVieor of Tusayan.
 Tn addition to beine the snokeTma Y Cor the cattle mon of tho state. F. H Crabb was instrumental in getting i (Contin1Ied on Page Threoc
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
to be
 PIamned by the
 County Chaiynnen

If Monday is fine, Thomas E. Camp bell. republican goyernor-elect, wll speak his inaugural address from the same spot to which G. W. P. Hunt walked five years ago. and became Governor Hunt.
 This was the announcement Of the republican state central committee of ficials yesterday. It was also stated, that chairmen of the fourteen county central committees had been made a committee to arrange the inaugural ceremonies, which will be marked by true Jeffersonian simplicity, if such a term can be swiped bodily from the democratic dictionary.
 At any rate. the formal oath will be delivered to the governor elect about ten o'clock by Chief Justice Henry Davis Ross of the state supreme court. The only other item on the program, known as yet, is the short address which Mir Campbell will make.
 A good deal of talk is being indulged in as to who will preside at the affair It is customary for the retiring official to take the chair but in this case, there is considerable question as to the gov ernOr's willingness. to introduce MT Campbell to his audience. Introductory remarks are, by ancient and honorable custom, totally laudatory, and if the governor doesn't think enough of Mir Campbell to give up his office for that tall chap. it is doubtful if he will care to have the pleasure. ladies and gentle men. of presenting to you on this aus- piciOus occasion, our next chief executive.
 In the event Governor Hunt declines to act, Richard E. Sloan, who was Ari- zona's last territorial governor. and incidentally the last republican exectl- tive the state had, will preside at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
SECRECY HEREAFTER TO VEIL PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AND NO
 COMMENT ON DEVELOPMENTS
TEXT OF AUSTRIAN
 NOTE IS RECEIVED

ing to indicate the ways and means. The imperial and royal government considers direct exchange of views among the belligerents to be the most suitable way of attaining this end. Advertising to it's declaration of the twelfth instant in which it announced its readiness to enter into peace nego- tiations, it now has the honor to pro- pose that representatives of the bellig- erent powers convene at an early date at some place on neutral ground.
 The imperial and royal government likewise concurs in the opinion of the president that only afler the termina . tion of the present war will it be poss- ible to undertake the great and desir- able work of the prevention of future wars. At an appropriate time it will be Willing to cooperate with the United States of America for the realization of this noble aim"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29

For the first time in history, the cattle men of Arizona and the sheep growers met on commsn ground yes terday, and admitted that the prob leIns having to do with tne raising Of grazing fees in the national forest reserves were to be- fought out with q solid front.
 It was the biggest meeting ever held 5y either the Arizona Wool Growers Association or by the .Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association. Between SC and 100 of the leading cattle and wool men of the state met in the morning at the Hotel Adams, appointed committees to meet as q joint committee in the afternoon. and talked over the problem of fighting
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
GRerubIican A p. Leasea wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The text of the Austrian note. sent through Am bassador Penfield, and received late to- day follows:
 Aide memoire. In reply to the aide memoire communicated on the twenty second instant by his eXcellency the American ambassador, containing the proposals of the president of the United States of America for an exchange of views among the powers at present at war for the eventual establishment of peace. the imperial and royal govern ment desires particularly to point out that in considering the noble proposal of the president it is guided by the same spirit Of amily and complaismce as finds expression therein.
 The president desires to establish a basis for a lasting peace without wish
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29

the proposed raising of the grazing fees.
 The committee appointed by the wool men was composed of Senaeor H. l.. Campbell of Flagstaff, E. A. Sawyer of WinsloW and John Hem messy of Flagstaff. while the commit tee which represented the cattle men was composed of Judge w. c. Shue of Globe, r. H. Crabb of Flagstaff and w w. Cook of Phoenix.
 At the meeting of the joint com nlittee in the afternoon, brief was drawn up, putting forth the claims of the cattle and sheep men. This brief will be presented to the National Wool Growers Association at it's meeting to be held in Salt Lake on Jenuary 6, and to the meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

OMAHA. Dec. 2S.-The jury in the case of eleven defendants charged with use of the mails to defraud in sales of phantom wild horses ill Coconino county, Arizona, late today returned a verdict of guilty against nine defendants and found one not guilty. One defendant was dismissed by the judge.
 SeN er#l indictments are pending. Some of these, federal attorneys inti- mated. would he dismissed and the remainder brought to trial. When
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
r1eYublican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-For the limited States to join a league of na- tions to enforce world peace after the present European war would in no wise be jeopardizing the Monroe doc trine-certainly not to any greater eX- tent than it already has been jeopar- dized by some thirty y-odd treaties
 was the view expressed here tonight in a formal statement issued by the League to Enforce Peace, of which former President Taft is the head.
 "The fact is that since 1915 the statement says, "the United States has become a party to treaties with France. Great Britain, Russia, other European and South and Central American states in which the high contracting parties agree that all disputes be- tween them of every nature whatso-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
MEETS MEX BANDITS
 IS NOW IN HOSPITAL
[Repubncan A. p. Leased wirel

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec 2s-Freder- ick Ellsworth is patient in the county infirmary here today recuper- ating frcm hardshirs incident to his recent encounter with fifteen Mexi.an bandits who he says robbed his mine and that of a neighbor in the Mex ican state of Durango six weeks ago taking in all. S12500 in gold. Els worth and Jack Barrett. who worked an adjoining claim. arrived here on Ia tramp steamer from Mazatla- whither they walked 125 miles after the raid. he said. Barrett is in Sur Jose. Cal
 Ellsworth is 63 years old and the brother of oliver Ellsworth. q Hawaiian plantation owner. His home is in Newport, F. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
DOLLAR PER POUND
 FOR BEATING WIFE

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 2S.-"What do you weigh?' Judge R. A. Cross man asked Mrs. James Arris in police court today. Arris was ac- cused of beating his wife.
 One hundred pounds the woman answered
 You are fined $1OO00 said the magistrate. to Arris. "a dollar a pound"
 Arris paid.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29
REFUSE TO PROSECUTE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DENVER, Dec. 2S. - Proceedings against M. P. Basinger and Glen Flor ton. charged with operating a con- fidence game in connection with the sale of ore samples, were halted in district court today by the failure Of prosecuting witnesses to appear. Men who claimed to have been defraude5 through the purchase of samples. were said to have declined to appear when they discovered the possibilit. !. of liability for purchasing alleged stolen property
Arizona republican., 1916-12-29

(Continued on Page Three)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02
9. 6 apitsI.

9as 9ureau bes Ge6tsannoltes
WlerrD lag in Der MiltonItraBe i'm
parterre zines aIten SauIes. Ser
Re9tsanlpalt beIdbGftiste brsi
S4reiber; auBsrbem mar lein Sobu
bei ibm tdtis, Der ipGtsr einmal Die
proris iibernebmen iolIte. Merrp
Rutte einen iebr 9uten Ramen, Oa sr
oeridiebene I9pierige Pro3eNe sldns
3eno gelponnen.
Der RedtsanpaIt mar elm 1tGms
niger Serr, benz man Ieinen 9eruf
nidt aniab. Ran bate ibn eber fir
einen 9uts6eiiber pper etpa2 Gbns
lihes gebalten. gti9ts ernItes uno
ni6ts piiroepplles mar in feinsm
WeIen;g er mar itets luittg uno
gutter 0inge unb ma9te einsn 10
forgotten ginorud, DAB man9er
&lient, Der i'm ni9t tannts, an lets
ner 3ii4tigteit Speifelte, bis er
griinOIi6 ppn ieinen 3peifeIn turiert
mar.
Serr Merrp iab oIIein in feinsm
BripattontOr, Dor oefen 5eniterR
iid eine graue Mauer erbob. Dos
3immer mar nit elmer WIenge
iapar8er SGiten ansefiiGt. Dor
ibm auf bem S9reibtiI9 lag elm
STOP griefe, bic er beantportsn
muBte. 9orlGufig los er aber ben
gtn5siger pom geitrisen Sage. ben
Iein Sobn ibm scbradt bate. @s
mar Der 8sri9t, Der bic @ntDeduus
oes peibes .3immsrs in Sampiteab
unO Der Soentitdt 5lOra BRANDS nit
Der in Ser @ilIa 2lior ermOrOsten
5-au I4iIbsrte. RadOem Merrp Oies
Ien 8eri9t geIeisu, lteB er isinen
Sohn gu iib tpmmen.
~Somm, fste Did unO I6Iiebs
bic Sir, iagte Der Batter. sd
I Ohts iiber oieien 6al nit Sir iprss
9en."
Merrp junior mar Elm iunger,
trdfttger Utann Don einuno5nanSis
Sabren uuo iab ebsnIo better uno
pergniigt aus pis Iein Batter. Gr
beiaB ein Paor i9arfsr. srausr aus
gen, Die ben 2eutsn auf ben 9runb
Der SeeIs gu brinsen ihienen. Sbs
9lsia nod iebr jung. mar er bod
ungepOBuIi6 iaarfiinnig, pesbaIb
iein Butter i6n in munden 6Gaen gu
Rotc Sos.
sd bsgreife ni6t, iparum 0u mir
ben Qlr!itel nidt i9on seitern 5sig.
teit", b.gnnn Msrrp IeniOr.
sd babe ibn erIt beute seleIsn.
SD atonnisre ia ben 2ln5eiser ni9t,
iOnpern fano iER 9eitern 9l6enO in
Der rlntergrunDbabn uno Ttsdts i'm
elm. Ssute Morseu crit iaouts i'd
binem, Oa fieI meiu Bid auf oiss
len 9lrttteI. Sd poute Dir oos
glatt gIei4 ge6en, absr Sou parit
I9ou tort"
.Sn ben auUeren 3situnssn itsbt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

nsn unp befinbe mid in 10 biirFtisen
8erBdltnihen! @enn mid nun bic
EIoli5ei beargpObnt - als 6Ioras
Wl0roer9"
v0a miiBte bod erIt beipieIea
peroen, DAB sic in Dem SauIe tpa.
rem, Iugte Der 4meritaner, Der I9
ieines Ieien 8erba9ts ieBt I9Gmte.
uMaben Sic ii9 tsins @orsen, lie.
Der ProfeiIor. &s pirO aaes gut
lper6en."
rS4 bate 6lora um feinsn Yreis
Der DeIl AUDI nur elm Sonr ge>
triimmt", rief Der Profefor ibmerSs
lid. sd bin ni6t pieI nit ibr Su>
lammen selpeien, aber i9 bate Iie
auf ben eriten Bid ggn. Sic mar
Elm 10 iunftes, tIeines liebes 9eI9Opf.
llno 10 pornebm in ieoer 9s5ie'
bang."
u8OEer bat iie Denu Oas DieIe
@elo2"
r@is bat es BON einem rei6en
9erparOtsn seerbt. Der in atuitras
lien Iebte. 8ei meinem erfen Bee
iu9 er5dblte lie mir BON ibm uno
Ipra4 Die NDgli9teit aus, ibR bers
einit gu beerbsn. Sn bieIem Sal
= Ous ueripra9 is mir Iofort -
lpOllte lie mir orOentli9 belfsn. 9tIs
iie. bas 9elO ipirtIi9 erbte, bd9te
Iie IOsIei9 an ibr @erIpre9sn be-
siiglif Der Rente. 9lber nt9t allsiu
bus, lie butte aud ibr Seitament gu
meinen 9uniten sema9t. Sd bat
lie, es ni4t gu tun, ba i9 i9on nit
Der Rente mebr als 5ufrieoen iei.
9lber iie inste mir, iie tue, mas iis
polle."
nWarum mag iie ibr @srmDsen
nidt ibrem 9otten binterIafen boz
ben2"
.0as psiB i1 ni6t. sic Ipra9
fuit gar ni9t BON i6m. Sbr gons
5es BeIen uno aud ibr 2lusI Iebsn
oeuteten oarauf bin, bob lie ni4t
gludli9 mar.
pRa". meinte Sratep, inbem sr Iib
srbob, ppenn Der 9atte pieoer oufs
taI9t, pirO er Das Seitament T9On
anfe4t!n Sd CLAUDE a6er taum,
OaB er ipteber auftau9t."
rDarum ni9t9 @r pirb bod elm
iol4es RieienOermOsen ui4t 10 Iei4t
oufgeben9"
n9errtd glaubt, Srau 8ranb iet
bon ibrem 8atten ermprOet pors
Oen."
8Ocoros prallte erI6rodeu suriid.
yllm 9ottespillen! @ntfeblih! Gnts
ieBli9!" Damn fiigte er in tIagenoem
Zone bin3u: nDus iOu i9 tun, msin
6reuuo?"
n9as Bette 1T, sic ssben iofort
gum Re4tsanipalt WerrD. @r pirb
Sbnen iagen, pie sic fi4 OerbaItsu
Ipllen."
8OearOs par oamit einpsritan'
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02
10. 6 upiteI.

5rou Seller iaB in bsm peiBen
Simmsr unO partets auf 9sIr4.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25
A Word for Rail
Road Employees

Editor Pennington Times:
This is a year when, if fellow car.
ed to, a fine political letter could be
written. So far as my experience
reaches back into the years, we have
never known greater period of pros.
perity. Wages are unusually high
and labor is in great demand. Mar
kets for the products of the farm and
factory are so strong that prices have
risen to where it is profitable to grow
or manufacture, everything. In fact
it seems sometimes as if the demand
is going to get away ahead of the sup
ply.
This condition has come and is be-
ing felt to an uncommon extent here
in the Lead Belt. Not for years has
this section experienced such bounti-
full prosperity During the past ten
years there has been stringency and
leanness throughout this community,
as well as throughout the whole coun-
try, that will be remembered for years
and years. The depression ground
many good man to powder. Many a
home was broken up and many life
took wrong direction because of the
misfortunes that lack of work and low
wages brought on.
But times are changed now and
there is opportunity to prepare for
such periods should they be again
ahead of us. Anyone but a spend
thrift can save something for the
"rainy day" now, provided he and his
family have health. | say these pros
porous circumstances are present, and
so they are-but not to all.
There is class here which does not
receive any increased wage but yet
must meet the universal INCREASE in
the cost of living which the improve
ment in other lines has brought. /
speak of the railroad men. Miners
and others have received increases
and bonuses, but nothing of the sort
has come our way Our work is as
exacting, our hours are as long, our
dangers as many, our lives as valu-
able, our homes as dear, as are those
of any class of laborers on earth. We
give as loyal service, and service that
is as necessary, as can be found in
any branch of the industrial world.
Why then do we receive no consider
alton? Such treatment as we receive
is shamefully unjust and wrong. If
the officials who decide the policies of
the various companies were the sort
of men they ought to be, they would
do the right thing in our behalf. But
| despair of any change until we or
ganize and demand our rights, or men
Of the character and ability Of Mr..
Robert Holmes are placed in charge of
affairs. He would see to il that we
arc given a square deal, for he is that
sort Of a fighter. Injustice and fa-
vo,itism have marked the proceedings
Of the controlling regime since Par
sons and Graves relinquished the con,
troll of mates. Until men like Holmes
and his sort come to cur relief, there's
no prosperity in sight for the railroad
len. GEORGE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25
SPEAKER CLARK in MAINE
Makes One Of His Clear-Cut Speeches
Says Hughes Has Shot His Bolt
But Fails to Hit Bulls Eye"

American citizen, native born or nat
uralized in 100 who would fail the
country should the supreme test come.
Hunting for Spots.
Perhaps President Wilson has made
some mistakes. Perhaps the Demo-
cratic Congress has made some. II
is safe to say that there never was a
President or Congress that did not
make mistakes and there never
will be--simply because we are all
human. Any astronomer who has an
adequate telescope can find spots on
the sun; but nevertheless and notwith-
standing the sun continues to light
and warm and fructify the earth.
Judge Hughes, with his telescope,
is hunting for spots on the Democratic
administration and the Democratic
Congress-but the people realize that
we have the most unbounded prosper
ity that has blessed the land since
Christopher Columbus discovered
America and that Notwithstanding the
ancient and chronic sneer of the Re-
publicans that we possess no power of
constructive craftsmanship, we have
in three and half years placed upon
the statute books more constructive
remedial legislation than the Repub-
leans did in 20 years-laws which
should have been passed four decades
ago. They are likely to conclude to
let well enough alone and to contin-
ne the Democrats in power.
"The chances are the voters of
America will act on the sage dictum
of Abraham Lincoln, that at is I'M
wise to swop horses while crossing
the stream" and continue the Demo-
Gratis in power" continued Clark. "The
people seem to have absolute conf
dence in the pilot of the ship of state,
Woodrow Wilson. and are not likely to
drop him over board in midocean
while the storm whips the matters in
to fury.
Says Democrats Did Duty.
ale did his duty; the Democratic
House did its duty; the Democratic
Senate did its duty and the word 'du-
ty' is the sublimest word in our YER
nacular. We submit that we deserve
well of the republican, Of us.
"Having discharged our duty and
been faithful to our trust so far. the
people will assume that we will do
our duty and be faithful even unto
the end.
at is written 'by their works We
shall know Them Men are measured
more by what they do than by what
they say. We rest our case upon the
things we have accomplished as an
earnest Of what we will accomplish
if continued in power.
"Ours is a magnificent, wonderful
record, which anybody save a stark
idiot can easily and successfully de-
fend. Upon that unequalled record
we confidently appeal to the grand in
quest of the nation in the impending
campaign @
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25
Mexican Outrages
Under Mr.. Taft

Insults to Flag, Murder of Americans,
Yet Mr.. Taft Didn't Go to War.
Here are some Of the things that hap
| pened in Mexico during the admins
tratien Of President Taft:
November 8, 1910-Rioting in Mex,
leo City; American flag torn to pieces;
windows Of American residences and
business houses smashed; street car
containing school children stoned;
son Of United States Minister Wilson
assaulted Disturbances continued
throughout November 9.
November 10, 1910-Rioting in Qua
dalajara; American flag burned; win
dows of American banks and stores
smashed. Disturbances continued
through November 10.
November 10, Rioting at Cui-
dad Porfrio Diaz; American consulate
wrecked; records of consulate de-
stroyed.
November 18, 19I0-Outbreak of
the Madero revolution.
March 7, 1911-Twenty thousand
United States regulars modified along
Mexican border.
April IS, 1911-Rebel force attacked
Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz.;
three Americans killed and five wound
ed in Douglas.
April II, 1911--Federals attacked
Aqua Prieta; half of town of Douglas
under fire of Mexican guns; seven
Americans wounded; Gov. Sloan of
Arizona asked President for protec-
ton of Americans; President Taft re-
piled, declining to take military ac-
ton.
May 9, 10, 191O-Rebels assaulted
and captured Juarez; 1000 American
troops patrolled American border;
five Americans killed and II wounded
in ElPaso.
May II, 1911-Secretary Of State
Knox sent note to Mexico City deny
ing rumors Of intervention.
March 20, Rifles sent to>
American legation in Mexico City for
protection Of American citizens;
American colonists in northern Mex
leo fiocked across border to save their
lives; great damage to American pro-
perty by Rebels.
April IL, 1912-State department
warned Madero and Orozco against
further outrages to American lives
and property.
December IA. President Taft
in message to Congress praised policy
Of patient non-intervention" in Mex
leo.
February 3, 1918 Uprising against
Mader0 government in Mexico City;
several days of street fighting follow.
ed; several hundred civilians killed,
including two American women.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25

none; that he has not made war upon
a poor and distressed sister Repub-
lie of our own hemisphere and sacri-
Heed thousands Of human lives in es-
tablishing a government which would
last only so long as it was maintained
by our soldiers.
'"This is the accusation which is
brought by Mr.. Hughes. Well may
President Wilson exclaim with the
immortal Burke: In every accident
which may happen through life, in
pain, in sorrow, in depression and in
distress, l will call to mind this accu-
be comforted.'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25

The Republican party in 1912 won
eight electoral votes; the Progressive
party received SO electoral votes. The
Republican candidate for President Sc
cured 3,484,956 votes of the people,
the Progressive candidate 4,119507
such votes. Yet, on the Republican
National Executive Committee there
are IL reactionaries and five progress
sivcs. The tail is sure wagging the
dog in 1916.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-08-25
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea

about two years ago ] had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over
2 week" writes w. C. Jones, Buford,
N. d. 4 became so weak that could
not stand upright A druggist recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first
dose relieved me and within two days
! was as well as ever" Many drug
gists recommend this remedy because
they know that Il is reliable. Obtain
able everywhere. (ady.l