davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

by labor influences friendly to The adj
minlstration. and that he was run
ming the danger Of being hcckled by
events. he insisted on addressing the
laboring men and so completely held
a crowd of 5000 that the hostile dem
onstration, although attempted. fiz-
zled out, suppressed obviously by a
sense of fair dealing in the mass.
The attempt to embarrass Mr.
Hughes included some boos and jeers.
some shouts for Wilson and some
questions, all arising from certain.
compact section Of the crowd and
touching upon the decision Of the
supreme court in the Gompers-
Mitchell contempt case that grew out
of the Danbury hatters' lockout liti-
CATION. The questions were put while
on the Adamson bill. He did not hear
them clearly and assumed that they
came from part of the crowd which
had not heard his Adamson bill argu-
mcnts. The disturbance ceased swift
~ when the great body OF laborins
men shouted to the interrupters to
keep still, and the result of the whole
business was solid round of APP
plause when Mr.. Hughes finished his
talk.
Ohio Tour About Finished.
Turning back toward the East,
after succession of big and re-
sponsive meetings in the three states
OF Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana,
and in part of Ohio. the tour of Indi-
ana being notably successful. the Re
publican candidate set himself this
morning to the work Of practically
completing his Ohio tom with eigh.
speeches today, at Toledo, Findlay,
Bowling Green, Port Clinton, SAN
dusky, Elyria and Cleveland. Today
he speaks at Akron and Canton be-
fore going on to Pttsburg for a night
meeting. He arrived IN Toledo at
1880 a. M. and was immediately
available t. q local COMMITTEES. whose
of an overworked throat. MIR.
Hughes, however, has become so
used to laboring at least sixteen
hours a day while good humoredly
enduring the rigors and discomforts
of travel that he was ready with the
necessary reserves OF energy.
At the Body hotel he spent two
hours receiving callers and shaking
hands with all Corners, giving to most
something more than mera hand
grip. personal word or two, when
ever possible. for that is the kind of
campaigning work he likes best. An
illustration Of his readiness at this
man to man part of the job occurred
at the hotel when one OF the men
in the handshaking line paused few
moments to say:
Mr.. Hughes, we have got the same
name"
well, Charley Hughes. how do
you like it," the candidate flashed
back.
Charges Gross Extravaganza.
The nominee delivered his princi-
pal address in Toledo before 5000
persons wedged into the Valentine
theater. He spoke first of his esti-
mate of the reunited Republican
party as liberal and progressive
party.
Otherwise" he said, Il would
take no pleasure in this candidacy.
would care naught for it."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

Somebody in Manchester. N. H..
is said to have found an elght-leayed
clover near Londonderry, where
there is said to be large bed of
these cloyers.
While blowing in his garden, /. T.
Monroe, of North Livermore. Me-.
turned up an old coin bearing the
date 1870 and the inscription King
Carolinas'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
CHICO CIGARS
Now Five Gents straight.

Owing to the increased cost of pro-
duction, the manufacturers Of CINCo
Cigars, OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS.
INCORPORATED. have advanced
their selling price to the dealers, and.
In future. this cigar will be sold 10
the consumer absolutely at 1--WE
cents straight, instead Of six for a
quarter. as heretofore.
The CINCO Cigar has attained a
national reputation. and, through the
maintenance Of a high standard of
quality, has become the largest seller
in the world, and the manufacturers
deemed it advisable to advance the
price rather than sacrifice its long
established high quality.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
'sThe VaIiants Of Virginia" with
kathlyn Williams in
Leading Part.

"The valiants Of Virginia" from the
novel by Halle Ermine Rives with
Kathleen Williams and selected cast
Is the feature offering at the Biiou
today. 1t is a romance OF the South
dealing with the passionate love of n
man for woman. What would you
do II you had cause to believe that the
man you dearly loved and had prom
jsed to wed, had killed the man your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
WILL PRoBATED.

The will Of William Morrison has
been probated. A tract OF land on
Katylick Is giveS his granddaughter,
Lexie Maxwell, except the oil and gas
which along with the remainder of
his property is left to his son. Leroy
Morrison. John c. Southern quail
fed as executor OF the will with
bond at $500 and G. C. Southern
surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

Among the players engaged by f.
Ray Comstock for Go To It," mus
zeal comedy by Jack Hazard and John
L. Golden, are Will Dcming, Cross and
Josephine. Alice Hegeman. Charles
Judels and Percival knight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

A musical farce called THE Two
James" was lately given its first pro-
duction at Long Branch with Harry
Fisher and Lillian Lee in the cast.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
FRISCO REPORTER
 HAS PIPE: DREAM
Wires Republican About Disappear ance of Man Already Oead-
 Closed Incident Here.

A wild StorF probably growing out of a query The Republican lately re- ceived from d correspondent in San Francisco save liSe to a wild rumuI cpucerniuG the death cf Prosper E ,r- done It was stated in the query that B1rlone had disappeared in the red light district; that young man was suspected of connection with his disap~ pearance, and Low much did The Re- publican want of the story. The teu- graph editor replied that the death of Bordone was a closed incident: a@ all the circumstances of his death were well known.
 He died at the county hospital here after an illness of some years. For the last three years he had been practically helpless, and not long before his death all his means having vanished, he was removed to the poor house. The San Francisco mystery related to man of the same name.
 Though Bordone died a pauper it is not long since he was possessed of con siderable wealth. It is said that his income was about s1 900 a month at one time within the last 10 years. How his property became dissipated is not known.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
SPECIAL MEETING OF POULTRY ASss \
Poultry Breeders to Meet in Called Session, Special Program to
 Be Rendered

A special meeting of the Arizona
 Poultry Association is to be held to-
 morrow afternoon at the Chamber of
 Commerce. The program announced
 for the February meeting will be car
 ried out at this called meeting instead.
 This will be the last opportunity to
 join in time to have members name listed in the Breeders Directory of the 1916 Year Book. soon to be issued from
 the Republican job office.
 The Year Book was something new for state associations, and was much appreciated by those who as members received the benefit of the publicity Favorable comment of the Poultry Journals throughout the United States gave the Poultry Breeders and the state considerable publicity last year ana inc members of the association were unanimous in deciding to publish the 1916 annual.
 The program at the Saturday meet | ing will he particularly good. Mrs Jay Stannard of Phoenix, will tell how she | makes a success of raising turkeys Vim. BraWner also of Phoenix. vii give his reasons for preferring the White OrpingtGns over all other fowls
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
STAGE DRIVERS WILL FIGHT NEW
 BOND ORDINANCE

That the jitney bus drivers on Washington street and the Globe Phoenix stage line owners will pro- test against the city ordinance re- quiring them to furnish $2,000 bond was rumor yesterday that was Veri- fled by 0. B. Hall, secretary and treasurer of the Salt River Stage line.
 If the tentative plans of the auto mobile men are carried out the mat ter will unquestionably go into court. The automobile stage and bus drivers have organized and though they de clare they have not yet conferred with their attorney as to what steps will be taken, they have agreed to CO., operate.
 The ordinace is absurd on the face of it" declared MT. Hall Tt is an i'm position. It will simply mean, if it is carried out, that the jitney busses must go out of business. We will protest on the grounds that we are not on the streets more than thirty minutes a day and if our drivers are capable of lodging the curves and bluffs between here and Globe we be- lieve they are able to drive up Cen tral avenue without risking the lives of their passengers. We are in the city limits exactly fifteen minutes going and coming. and it might be that we could establish a terminal on Van Buren street and so evade the ordinance
 "We could maintain our town of nd the confine of the city authority. We might leave our passengers there or drive them in town as our guests.
 The idea of arguing that the bond will insure the safety of the public is ridiculous" continued Mir. Hall. From the spring of 1914 until the spring of 1915 less than two per cent of the accidents that occurred in Phoe- nix were due to the jitney bus. The $10,000 bond is required. but does not add that for a $20 premium that bond can be secured. We can not get a surety bond. We can not get q bond under any consideration except a per sonal or cash bond. As for the li- censes-we pay a S15 a year license in Phoenix, $20 in Mesa, $25 in Globe and $25 in Miami. It is not a get
 rich quick business
 In speaking of the rules laid down hy the corporation commission, MT Hall stated that the automobile driv- CTS had readily cO-operated.
 The regulations of the commission | were reasonable and have been com piled with to the letter The filing ot l rates and schedules is as it should he and the dispensing of baggage and i trunks with passenger traffic has worked admirably. Another good law | that the commission put into effect l was that no car should carry more
 than the seating capacity given by | the manufacturers"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
GEORGE \. OLNEY
 POPULAR IN HIS
 HOME COMMUNITY
Word from Graham County States that Whole County Strong for Cand
 date for Governor

Since the announcement in The Re
 publican several weeks ago, that
 George A. Olney, would probably enter
 the democratic primaries as candi-
 date for governor, several newspapers
 of the state have commented upon his
 candidacy.
 In speaking of MT. Olney's past rec ord yesterday, a prominent politician
 from Graham county. MT Olney's for
 mer home had the following to say:
 Wears ago, when Graham county possessed probably more bad men than
 any other section of the United States, George Olnev was sheriff of that coun- tY for four years. It required a man
 of courage, iron nerve and unerring judgment to fill the position. At that time, Graham and Greenlee were one county"
 The last issue of the Copper Era, published at Clifton Greenlee county
 contained the following editorial com ment on MT. Olney's candidacy: Press dispatches from Phoenix con tinue to bring the information that Hon. Geo. A. Olney will be a candidate for governor in the democratic primar- ies Assuming these advices to be cor rect, it is a foregOne conclusion that host of democrats will flock to his standard. George Olney has at Vari- ous times during the past twenty five years held official positions and his ad ministration of the official duties de- volving upon him have been marked by universal fairness to all classes, strict adherence to the law and unquestiOned honesty, free from bias and prejudice To fully appreciate George Olney one must know him personally and that is why his old friends in Greenlee and Graham counties are enthusiastic over lis candidacy. He is a democrat from the Texas school Cthan whom there are none better man of sterling worth and q man with keen insight into state and county administration af- ! fairs. With d democrat like George 1 Olney at the head of the state admin l istration we opine the taxpayers would witness big reduction during the next | two years in the cost of the state gov | ernment"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
WENT TO TEMPE-Prof. C. (

WENT TO TEMPE-Prof. C. o. Case, who yesterday afternoon started to drive his car over to Tempe to at tend meeting of the board of regents of the normal, reported that there was quite m overplus of mud on the road between the two cities. and at one place, the mire was so deep. that MT. Case had to have his machine pulled out of the mud by pair of mules.
 ROAD IS MAKING MONEY-Ac-
 cording to a report of the finances of the Ray X Gila Valley railroad. which
 has been filed in the office of the state
 corporation commission the road is making money. The receipts for the month of November just past were $27,791, as against the sum of S10,754 taken during the same month of 1914, FILES NEW REPLY BRlEF-As- istant Attorney General Harben yes terday filed in the state supreme court supplemental reply brief in the case of w. J. Sturgeon vs. state of Arizona, this being the Personal use" case which has been hanging fire for some time The issue involved in the case is whether man can bripg liquor into | the state provided it is intended for ! personal use. The case came from
 Yuma county
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28


 bond of w. J. Mckee was approved by the board cf supervisors yester- day
 ALLEGED EMBEZZLER HElD-S. Reid Graves. charged with embedding several hundred dollars from Gold man and Company waived prelimin- ary examination in Judge De Souza' s court yesterday and was held to the Superior court, his bond being placed at 5000.
 PUPILS REClTAL-Vocal pupils from the classes of Ivar Skougaard- piano, of Fran Durvas; violin of Frank Lloyd StuchaI; expression and dancing of Beatrice Fales, will pre- sent the regular Saturday afternoon recital at the Arizona School of Mus ic this week. The program begins at 3;3O o'clock and the public is wei come.
 WHERE IS STEE LY-Judge Frank De SOuZa has been requested to assist in locating Mark A. Steely, d cowboy who was last heard of in Phoenix in 1902. In that year he is supposed to have settled upon gov ernment land near this city. Steely is described as having had bronchial trouble, which caused him to speak in loud whisper. Anyone having any information regarding Steely is re- quested to inform Judge De Souza.
 CHURCHMEN TO BANQUET-The men of the Central Methodist church will hold a Brotherhood banquet this evening in the lecture room of the church at 30 o'clock One hundred men will hepresent. the ladies of the church will serve the dinner and the menu promises to he one of the very best ever served by the women o1 that church. Dr. l.. D. Dameron vii be toast master and addresses vii be delivered by several men. on live topics and officers for the new veal will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Weather forecast for Friday and Saturday:
 Colorado-Friday and Saturday, snow east portion, rain west portion; not so cold in eastern portion Saturday.
 New MeXico-Friday and Saturday, rain in west portion snow in east colder in east portion Saturday.
 Arizona-F'riday, rain in south DOT tion, snow north; Saturday probably fair.
 klahoma-Friday, cloudy, not SC cold in west; Saturday, cloudy, warm CT.
 West Texas-Friday cloudy, warmer in Panhandle; Saturday, cloudy warmer.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Clement H. Coleman of Yuma and George F. Harrington of Prescott, were granted notarial commissions by the secretary of state.
 AT THE FORD.-J C. Peterson and wife, Mesa: H. Hasler, Mesa; r. H.. Prosper and family and K. Luch, Gran ite City, H.; W. B. Harris, Boston; Howard Hinshaw, Denver; Joe Adams, Douglas: Sam Douglas Bisbee; A. r. Bennett. Mesa; C. McCarty and wife, Fl Paso.
 BENEFIT RECEPTlON-Th even will be held a reception at the home of Lloyd 'B. Christy of 1926 North Central avenue, the proceeds of the affair to go for the benefit of the Arizona Deaconess Hospital of this 2ity. The reception will last from o'clock until 9:3O. Light refresh ments will be served and an interest ing program rendered. A silver of- fering will be taken.
 AT THE JEFFERSON.-J. w. Me Krorley and wife, BOdie, Calf; J. NJ Sergeant Boston; Jasper C. Crisp Los Angeles; William Martin, Oak land, David Fife. Nevada; w. Wolf Tucson: E. A. Ott, Los Angeles; Mrs r II. Searle Denver; Warren F. Hall Denver: Leo Waldman, New York; W N. Light, Denver; R. E. Porter, Los Angeles; E. A. Fennell, Nacozari; J. x Winburn and wife, Little Rock, Ark. George YOckey, Chandler; B. L. Ne- hon, Cleveland Ohio; J. M. Egan quincy. Ill: L. A. Mackinsie, Newark N J.. w. Kruger, New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Edgar Lee Barron of Mesa, whose ducks won first prize at Madison Square Garden and San Francisco, will have for his subject Ducks and Other Water Fowl"
 In addition the committee appointed to make d report on the matter of marketing eggs. and the cold storage problem. will report and this report will be of interest to every farmer and egg producer in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

SEWING BEE-xhe ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold an all
 day sewing bee in the church parlors today All are invited. AMENDED COMPLAINT FlLED- An amended complaint in the case of Juan Carballo versus the Ray COnsol- | dated Copper company was filed yes | terdav in the United States district court
 1 MEET THIS EVENING-The Young | Woman's Missionary society of the | First Baptist Church will hold their 1 first regular meeting this evening at 7:3O in the Earaca rooms. All young | ladies of the church are invited to at 1 tend
 SHORTY" DAVIS HERE-Carroll | Davis. better known to the best people
 of the state as Shorty" is in town for
 few days from his home in Prescott | Davis is q prominent cattleman and
 automobile enthusiast of Yavapai and MOhaVe counties.
 ELIMINATION OF PAUL-The Re- nublican has q penchant for puzzles Some times they can be solved and some times they can't. This one they
 guessed right. Take Hattie Paul and Paul Dennis cancel the two Pauls and you have Hattie Dennis. A marriage | license was issued yesterday to Hattie
 Paul and Paul Dennis. both of Chand- Ter
 1 THEY LIKE HER-Mrs. Edith Sal l isbury. home economic specialist who l is in the valley speaking to numerous 1 women's clubs on the subject of econ
 omzing in the home, has been received with open arms at the various places
 she has spoken lately. At Palo Verde.
 day before yesterday. 65 women turned | out to hear her At Glendale there 1 were 80. and at meeting on the south
 side, there were a large number pres l ent
 | KUNZELMAN'S GREAT PICTURE Lone of the if not the most remark
 able photographs ever taken in Arizona is on exhibition in the lobby of the iAmuzu theater today. It shows the great Roosevelt dam pouring it's flood
 waters over the concrete spillWays to the river bed more than 22S feet below. The picture is the work of Kunzelman,
 the local outdoor photographer and
 staff artist of The Republican. It is 3 feet six inches by four feet in di-
 mensons and is possibly the best piece of outdoor work done by local man of the wonder project of Arizona. II
 is being used to exploit the motion pie ture of the dam which the local play house is showing,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOARD AND ROOM-Health seek
 CTS, before locating. Phone 1S11 for
 free automobile to take you to inspect
 the Mesquite Camp, the home for health seekers. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

Thanking our friends and Dr. Craig for their kindness during the illness and death of cur mother, Mrs. Jane D. Newman
 Signed:
 BY SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
 Advertisement IL
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

To my Customers-On account Of sickness I will be unable to be out for | few days Tom Okada. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Razor blades resharpened. POS West Washington.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 39 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 39 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, .06 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.10 inches
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Janaury 1. 1.10 inches
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Razor Honing our speciality. Handles put on. Safety blades resharpened, guaranteed to shave better than new Keller, POS w. Washington St-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
"FORD TOPS"

Standard Mohair (worth mp to s25. Ford touring cars only s9.75 fob. fac Ford Roadsters only s7.25. All othe , pass. cars 75c additional. Read made. Complete including backs an trimmings. See me at once.
 Phone 193S
 Richards Auto Livery Office: Commercial Hotel Lobby
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
kUNZELMAN'S GREAT PICTURE

NO. Recleaned chicken wheat S1 90 per cwt. Valley Flour Mills.Adv 2-d
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Water Service Report for January 27

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at 6 a. m. ........ 22S42 Contents, acre feet ....1,4 ,425, ,66O Gain in A hours acre feet ... 1886 Elevation one year ago ...... 1925 Contents, year ago, acre feet. 425.612 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side M l. ~ 17,62O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. .. 39,46O
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
CRAWFORD FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of the late Della O. Craw- ford will he held at two o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking estab
 lishment of Moore & Mcclellan. Rev. Harller will officiate and interment
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONS

Clement H. Coleman of Yuma and George P. Harrington of Prescott, were granted notarial commissions by the secretary of state
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

MEET.-The Woman's Home Mission
 ary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet this after
 noon at the home of Mrs. James AL drich, 33 West Linwood street, the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
AT THE COMMERCIAL

Bikbough, St. Louis; K. P. Peterson, Denver; L. B. King, Los Angeles; Charles Pendergast and family, city; Dean Black, Salesville, Ohio; J. w. Baille, Flagstaff: w D. Buzard, city; N Y. Ritter Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
NEW FURNITURE STOREY

Thompson, who recently came to this
 city from San Francisco, has opened q store for the sale of new and second hand furniture at F East Adams street, next door to the Empress theater. MT, Thompson is an old-timer in the fur
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER HILL co.
NOTARIAL BOND-The

bond of w. J. Mckee was approved by the board Of supervisors yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
MISSIONARY MEETING The '

mans Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:S0 m the prayer meeting room of that church
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Literary Society will hold a pie social at the school house this evening. All women and girls are requested to bring Iii.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
GIRLS NEED WORK

ming yesterday evening stated that his attention had been called to the case of two young Spanish girls, aged 16 and 19, who were badly in need of
 work. The girls live at 926 South
 Fifth avenue and have widowed mother. They would like any kind of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
MEET THIS EVENING-The Y

Davis. better known to the best people of the state as shorty is in town for few days from his home in Prescott. Davis is q prominent cattleman and
 automobile enthusiast of Yavapai and