davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
DEMOCRATlCOELECATES
ELECTED At STATE CONVENTION
At COLORADO SPRINGS.
Resolutions Adopted indorse Pres'
dent Wilson's Policies and De-
nounee Attacks on Suffrage.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Colorado Springs. and
hurry characterized the Democratic
state assembly for the selection OF
delegates to the national Democratic
convention
Wellington Gates. state chairman.
called the convention to order. and
the roll was read by Leo Guggenheim.
state secretary. Then Henry F. Av-
cry OF Colorado Springs was made
temporary chairman, and Harvey
Garman OF Denver was named tempo
rary secretary.
Leo GugEenheim OF Pueblo and
Nancy Pence OF Greeley were named
assistant secretaries. and w. c. Rob
erts of Greeley was made sergeant-at-
arms
The afternoon session opened with
q report that there was no contest
for any seat in the convention. where
upon the temporary officers were
made permanent.
osiseatss to ct. Louis.
The following were chosen ~ the
delegation to the national conven.
ton. selections being made> at large
and from the congressional districts:
Delegates-at-large-J. A. Thatcher
and Gerald Hughes. Denver; Alva b.
Adams. Pueblo: George A. West. Ia
Plata. Alternates: Lem Cannon.
Ramah: Joseph p. Lawless. Lamar:
John Condor. Grand Valley; Thomas
Bernard. Victor.
First District-Delegates: Frank L.
Bishop. Denver: Nancy Kirkland.
Denver. AlternaHes: Thomas F. Muir
ply and w. L. Stamper.
Second Observation-Disclosures: H. e.
Churchill. Greeley; H. F. Avery. Colo
RADIO Springs Alternates: L. J. Kava-
nagh. Littletop: p. J. McHugh. Fort
Collins.
Third District-Delesates: H. C.
Mullens. AlamOsa: Jems p. Dunlavy.
Trinidad. Alternates: Wesley Staley,
Golden; p. c. Kriere, Huerfano.
Fourth Distrfct-Delegates: e. B.
Adams. Montrose; J. J. Monahan.
Montrose. Alternates: d. B. Cook.
salida: w. NJ Porter. Montrose.
John T. Barnet was reelected ma.
tional committeeman.
Adopt Resolutions.
The resolution adopted opened with
an indorsement Of the admins.
tration OF President Wilson. prais.
ing him for legislation adopted by
Congress during his term. Special
mention was made of the federal re-
serve act. the inc Sme tax law. the fed
eral trade commission and the en-
largement Of the powers of the inter-
state commerce commission. The res
olution also praised the proposed bu.
reau of credits. for which q bill now
10 being considered.
The convention gave q deep express
sion Of gratitude "for the firmness
and equipoise of the strong and mas.
ter hand which has controlled the pei
icy Of the nation during the present
world cataclysm" This was followed
with q resolution deploring "the
weakness and inefficiency with which
the Republicans after sixteen years of
uninterrupted control of the govern
ment left the army and navy" A de-
mand was made for q sound and ade-
ouate preparedness for defense
against aggression and the protection
Of citizens at home and abroad. !.
We believe" the resolution con-
tinued, "in seeking and pursuing the
paths Of peace, but We viii tolerate
no surrender Of American rights or
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
WILSON, POPE AND KING ALTON
50 NEGOTIATE THROUGH
MADRID FOR ARMIeTIcE.
ITALY FACING CRISIS
v. 8. PEACE ENVOY REACHES
NEW YORK WITH PACIFIC
NOTE FROM KAISER.


Western Newspaper Union S"ws Service
London. May 24.-The Munich Ncu.
este Nachrichten publishes wireless
dispatch from Madrid which says that
negotiations are in progress there.
among King Alfonso. the Pope and
President Wilson for the purpose OF
arranging an armistice among the bel
ligerent nations with the object OF
discussing peace terms"
The underwriters charged fifty per
cent. to insure against declaration
OF peace between Great Britain and
Germany before January. The rate
indicates that. in the underwriters
opinion. the prospect for peace is bet
ter than two months ago.
New York.-Joseph C.. Grew, secre-
tary of the American embassy at Ber
lin. was a passenger on the Danish
steamer Frederick WILL. which ar
rived at quarantine Monday from Co
penhagen and Christiania. Mr.. Grew
refused to discuss his mission to this
country. which dispatches from Eu-
rope have intimated was In connection
with move for peace. and that he
bore diplomatic documents including
note from Emperor William to Presi-
dent Wilson.
London.-It is now realized by the
allies that Italy Is facing a national
crisis of supreme gravity In the Aus
trian drive on the Trentino region.
which each day grows In force and In
tensity.
High officials Of the allies war
council are watching developments
with the utmost concern and in a
semi-official source the fear was ex-
pressed that the Italians might be
driven to the defense of their own ter
ritory soon.
Fighting OF desperate nature was
reported from the three principal the
aters OF war Monday-Verdun. the
Italian front. and the British line In
France. In Italy the Austrians arc
hammering at southern Tyrol with
artillery OF immense caliber and a
powerful army. Vienna reports gains
though the Italians are resisting he
roically.
Paris records the capture Of German
trenches along . front Of more than
one mile on the Meuse with the cap
ture Of many prisoners and the occu-
patton OF portion Of Fort Doua'
umont
The British were forced to evacu.
ate trenches on front OF two kilo-
meters near Gevenchy en- Gohelle.
Sea battle between German and
Russian Baltic fleets rumored though
no details are reported.
a. A. r. Men At Golden Jubilee.
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
The average man loses . lot Of
money in trying to save 1t.
FRECKLE S
E.v Il ~ Iaa4.:s Ia4.:. = Ct Hia = nAsss

New II ths 1t1e = Get 1sd - 1hsss
There's NO longer the slightest nesd of
feeling ashamed of your freckles. es the
prescription othine-double otrength-as
suaranteed to remove thees homely spots
Simply get an ounce aof othfne-0ouolo
strens sth-from your druggist. and apply
little of It night and norning ard Yea
should soon see that even the worst frecklse
h.se begun TO dis.ppe.r. ;whii. the lisatsr
ones have vanished entirely lt q oeSAo0
that more than one ounce . needed TO cen:
pieteIy clear the skin and gain . BEAUTIFUL
clear complexion. OK -.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. ~ this 10 sold under guarantee OF
money pack II II fails to remove freckieA-
Adv
The chronic borrower IL naturally
trifie touchy. - 81
Don't be misled. All lor Red CFoss
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white cjothoo.
At al rood gIocers. Adv.
Talkative women are naturally OPEN
faced.
The Keota news., 1916-05-26

lss5e1s. lESSs.5Is4Rs1 NJ 1913 8. 9 .s!sr.
kss3A4 sssnIts: IAaaH fIAI GoTTL1 f1E IT,
The Keota news., 1916-05-26

What is home without . good cook!
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
CAMPBELL -C[|NCA|v
 ENGAGEMENT PUBLIC

With the arrival from the east yesterday of Miss Maud Campbell. Dame Rumor revived the gossip of last spring and the whisper was yeri- fled in the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Campbell to Ber- Clincon. Arizona representative of the Southwestern Portland Cement Company ard well known young cmbman The wedding will take place Monday afternoon and after brief honeymoon at the Grand Can von, the young folks will return to town taking up their residence at the Westminster Apartments.
 Miss Campl ell came to Phoenix a wear ago and in the space of a few months made many devoted friends. Sfe is unusually charming of man. Ter and Is most attractive in appear ance. her dainty bronde coloring be- ing exceptionally lovely. She taught in the graded school last season and her return 10 Joplin, her former home last spring, was regretted by he many members of the smart set who will welcome her return.
 Mir. Clingan is the son of MT. and Mrs. E. Il. Clingan. of Delaware, Ohio He is a brother of Donald H. Clingdn. of Tucson. where he passed his first few years residence in Ari- zona He came to Phoenix several years ago and was for time con- nected with a paving company re- signing his position to become T western representative of the well known cement company. He is a member of the Arizona club and the Bachelor club.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
ANDREW DOWNING |S
 BACK FROM LONG TRIP

MT. Andrew Downing returned on Sunday from an extended tour of the middle states, of nearly 5000 miles. 2,5O0 of which was made by automobile M.. Downing left Phoe- nix ten weeks ago on 2 visit to his brother who lives in Harper county, Kansas. He accompanied his brother and the wife of the latter in an automobile trip to northwestern Nebraska where another brother whom he had not seen for many years. lives. The trip was made along the meridian line that runs north from Galveston and the road runs almost straight. After that MT Downing and party visited relatives and old acquaintances throughout Nebraska Iowa. Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Altogether he was the guest of forty families. The auto mobile trip was not marred by acci- dent or rain.
 MT. Downing said that wherever he went he found a strong sentiment in ia agor os Hughes and a general be- lief that he would be elected. That sentiment seemed to culminate in T great Hughes meeting in the Con- vention Hall at Kansas City. There was an audience of 15000 that pack ed the gr at hall to the roof. For tel minutes after Mir. Hughes was introduced. there was a pandemon- um of enthusiasm. Mir Downing had never witnessed anything like it.
 Under ar arrangement that any of the Grand Army Veterans then at tending the national c. A. R. en- campmeTt in session at Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
MAY BE FOUL PLAY Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOLEDO. O., Sept. IA. Police are searching the city tonight for the Rev. W. Blazewski, pastor of the Polish na- tional church here who disappeared mysteriously and is believed to have met with foul play in his church. An unidentified man called on the pastor at his home at one o'clock this morn ing and asked the priest to accompany him to the home of a sick person. Nei- ther has been seen since. Investigation disclosed that the church door was unlocked and the key left inside. Rev. Blazewski came to Toledo from Bridge port, Conn. four weeks ago. Examina- ton of his room showed that nearly all his clothing had been left there.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

who had voted for Lincoln might have place on the platform, MT. Downing enjoyed that honor. He demanded two seats on the ground that he had voted for Lincoln twice, put his application was denied
 There was one another delegate beside MT Downing to the national encampment, J. D. Houch, of Cave Creek. Mir Downing was a member of the resolutions committee. Leav- ing Kansas City, MT. Downing visited southeastern Kansas which is afflict ed with drouth this year. But in the middle and southwestern parts of the state there has been plenty of rain and crops are good.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
WEATHER TODAY
TsepubIIcan A. ?. Leaeed WIrel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-For Ari zona: Friday and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature.
 For Colorado: Friday and Saturday generally fair; warmer east portion. For New Mexico: Friday and Satur- ton Saturday.
 For West Texas Friday and Satur day fair. warmer in north.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
HEARING sET-The corporatI

WANTED--First class speciality ad- vertising solicitor for about six weeks work. One who is experienced prefer ably in advertising work for programs directories, etc. Address P. o. Box 1922, Phoenix, Ariz. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
HAYNES MANAGER HERE

l.. Tinclier. of Denver. manager of the Haynes Motor Company of the west, is stopping at the Adams hotel while visiting here for a short time looking after business interests.
 RETURN TO U. OF A.-Gordon Wikoff, his brother Paul, and Ralph Cameron, Jr.. left yesterday evening for Tucson where they will attend the University of Arizona during the com ing school year Gordon Wikoff will enter the Junior class and Ralph Cam eron will be admitted to Sophomore standing while Paul Wikoff will Haunt the verdant emblem of the Freshman class before the admiring public.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
EXpRESSION OF THANKS

I wish to thank the voters of Mar icopa county for their support given me Tuesday at the primaries. If elected county supervisor at the No- vember elections I will endeavor to give the best in me and fulfill every promise that I have made.
 J. R. BRADSHAW 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Dept. of Horticulture Weather
 Buresu)

Excess or deficiency in temperature yesterday Q degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, l69 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 5.47 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 5.69 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 22 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
 Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Piano Recital

The piano students of Miss Mary Doyle will be heard in public recital this evening at S:30 o'clock at the Cartwright church. There will be no admission charge and everyone is cor .dally invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
REV. sPAULpING LEAVEs-Rev

REV. sPAULDING LEAVES-Rev Clarence G. Spaulding left late yester day afternoon on a snort business trip to Tucson.
 OFF TO YUMA-Mrs. Alpha Miles left last evening on a short visit to Yuma. She intends to return to Phoe- nix within two or three weeks.
 RETURNING HOME-J. T. Pope left Thursday for his home in Alamo gordO. N. NJ, after having spent the summer in Phoenix visiting his father
 VISITING PHoENlX-L. H. Trim ble travelling freight and passenger agent for the s. w. R. R.. is a visitor in Phoenix for a short while here on a brief business trip.
 L. A. ATTORNEY-G. w. Mckee by. of Los Angeles. q prominent at torney. is making the Adams hOte. his headquarters while in Phoenix for several days on a short business visit
 PATENTS RECEIVED - Hazard. Berry X Miller. the Pioneer Patent Agency. of Los Angeles. received by wire. the following list of patents. is- sued yesterday to Arizona inventors: Henry G. Oliver, of Metcalf. Arizona, drill sharDener. David C. Tweedell. of Phoenix Arizona, safety pin. Mat thew C. Shrapnach. of Prescott. Ari- Zona vehicle wheel
 MRS. STEWART HoNoRED-Mrs. Luther Steward. of the Arizona School of Music has just returned from Chicago where she has been at tending summer school at the Ma tional Conservatory of Music under the direction of Effa Ellis Pertield Her work was so meritorius that she was appointed state representative for the Ella Ellis Perfield courses. SEe is the only teacher in the state who holds Mrs. Perfield's certificate. i Mrs. Steward also visited the prin- i ciple schools in Chicago, observing especially the work done in primary and normal training departments. EXPOSITION VISITOR - Warwick Scott of Phoenix. was q recent visi- 1 tor at the big exhibit of Southern | California products maintained free 1 to the public in the Los Angeles l Chamber of Commerce. He also at i tended the lectures, moving pictures aud concert that are a part of the daily program The exhibit is the ! largest of any in the country main- tained by Q commercial organization MT Scott expects to visit the Pan Pacific International Exposition at San Diego, which will remain open
 HEARING SET-The corporation commission have set dates for the following cases The case of the | Prescott Gas and Electric at whicf
 property values will be inquired in. to, will be held at the state house l Wednesday, September 27 In the in guiry into auto traffic between King
 man and Oatman, the hearing vii
 be held at Oatman on October fourth
 The inquiry into auto traffic con
 ditions between Oatman and point,
 on the Colorado river will be held a | Oatmar on October 10. Tn the cas. | of the request made by the Mountain
 States Telephone and Telegraph Com.
 pany for permission to charge a tol
 between Phoenix and Glendale. tn,
 case will be heard at Glendale, or
 the 2Sth day of September.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
M. E. Ladies Aid

The Ladies Aid of the First NJ. F church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. All ladies urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Rotary Meetinu Today

J. Tom Whitney will be chairman of the Rotary meeting at the Rose Tree at noon today. The service talk will be made by R. l.. Parker. There will be special music for this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
SWIM AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv.) 1t

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve Phone 1159 for interesting particulars-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

NO SEE LES OLVIDA, gran Baile en el Salon Cosmopolitan, Tempe, Ariz., Sat. el dia 16 de Sept. (Adv) bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
SWIM AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv.) 1t

Drink Crystal Mineral Water. (Adv)
 bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

PLENTY OF APPLES at Hall Bros 1Rc per lb. Phone 124R2-Adv. ti
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
SWIM AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv.) it

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

SWIM AT RIVERSIDE. (Adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

Soft Mt. water. Phone 497. (Adv) bm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Water Service Report for Sept. IA

Elevation of water in reser-
 1oir at 6 q. m. ......... 20S.90 Contents. acre feet ..........1,1 ,124, 690 Gain in "A hours acre feet. l,20l Elevation one year ago ...... 2lS.Si Contents one year ago .....1, ,1S6.05 Flow Salt and Verde rivers,
 NJ |. ...................... 1O2, 900 No water used for irrigation.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

with it as he likes. The Giants failed as did the Phillies. The Phillies were anxious to win, but played poorly and lost, and the Giants crumbled under the fast pace that made for them a new record in victories in the major leagues"
 Press Comments on Giants Play.
 Newspapers in this city are con- siderably stirred up over the Giants exhibition. They all take practically the same attitude. to the effect that with McGraw practically ignored by the players it resolved itself into a game of individuals playing against pennant winners. The comment of some of the New York papers is as follows:
 Tmes--''The game had all the earmarks of a natural let-dOWn on the part of the Giants after their long strain in winning twenty-siX games. While it was poor ball. it was not a disgraceful exhibition. There seems to be a personal grievance between the players and McGraw. and when he withdrew from the bench it was @ case of everybody for himself.'
 Tribune-'It was reckless and WolrQ game. The Giants d1On seem to be trying"
 Sun-"It was not a case of the players trying to throw the game, but rather it was a case of making a burlesque out of a serious proposition. McGraw at all times wants to be the boss and give all orders, which he expects to be obeyed. The men dis regarded his orders, issued from the bench, and he withdrew. After that it was not a team of nine men play ing, but nine individuals all playing according to their own individual, in- different ideas.'
 World-"McGraw left the bench, saying the men would not follow his instructions. He was disgusted with the loose baseball and would have nothing more to do with it. It is an absurdity to make the charge that as a team they deliberately laid down to Brooklyn. It was unfortunate that McGraw took his attitude, which would seem to confirm the suspicious which were voiced by the fans.''
 Evening elegram-"Nobody can stand up and claim that the Giants deliberately threw the game. It was unfortunate that McGraw left the bench, but it seemed more likely to have been the most striking reversal of baseball on record. due to let down after the tremendous strain under which the players have been laboring. It really gave the impress sion that the Giants had simply broken their training"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

trock of the visiting team made an official call on the guardsmen to dis tract their attention while his team mates were piling up errors, and 1t was probably due to his influence that the militiamen failed to interfere when Umpire Nallin insisted in prelonging the agony for two extra innings while a pale half moon was rising in silent protest.
 The crowd In general exhibited no such tender feelings and many merry uuips enlivened the extra sessions Nick Altrock protested in loud voice that it was too light to play, Whlio others asked the umpire to keep out of the glare of electric lights. The crowning piece of irony was the light ing of sheet of paper and counting it out in prize ring style, while the Yankees were blindly striking at un- seen balls in their half of the elev- enth. Tho score:
 r. h. e.. Washington :. 41OO2O02O0O--9 Is 2 New York =. 0O2032002O0-9 12 , Batteries-Ga1lia, Ayres and Henry; Cullop, Buckles, Love, MoGridge and Walters
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
WAKE AT POLO GROUNDS
New York and Washington Give Thrilling Exhibition of Founders As League Season Is Dying.

New York, oct. 4.-That baseball is dying hard at the Polo Grounds was proved yesterday when the Yan- kees and the Senators battled for eleven innings, scoring eighteen runs between them, only to tramp off the field at the close of hostilities with the score a tie at nine runs each. Many empty benches heard the announce ment that a double-header would close the season today.
 The quality of baseball during most of the two hours and forty-five min utes which the players spent on the field was so poor that the few civilians present conceived the idea that the members of Company G, Seventy-first Regiment, who occupied choice seats in the grandstand, were there in case it should be considered necessary to call out the National Guard in order to put down a rebellion. Nick AL