davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.

The New York World, which once was Outspoken in it's admiration for Mir. Hughes, now declares that the people do not know where Hughes stands, or what he stands for. This Wilson organ had no such criticism to make when Mir. Hughes was gov ernor. The World said on May IT, 1910: "IIe dictated no nominations, controlled no convention, trafficked in no patronage, made no bargains with OfficehOlders. He has rewarded mo- body for supporting him and punished nobody for opposing him. What in- tluence he has wielded over public opinion has come through his appeals to the voters themselves" That is the estimate of Mir. Hughes given by the World six years ago. It is a pretty fair letter of recommendation. Could the World say as much for President Wilson? Hardly, for the president has done all of the things from which the World absoived Iughes.-Kansas City Journal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
POPULAR COUPLE WED
 AT HOME OF BRIDE
.(From Sundays Daily.)

Miss Hollis Booth and Guy w. Bo- garth were married at 8 o'clock Thurs day night at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. (. E. Newton, l26 North Pleasant street. Miss Ann Caspari acted as maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raaf. The bride wore beautiful dress of crepe de chine and chiffon and carried : bouquet of brides roses.
 The ceremony was performed under an archway of juniper and hugo wedding bell and the home was beau tiiully decorated, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white A wedding dinner followed at which the following were present: Mir. and Mrs. John Bozarth, Mir. and Mrs. Orville BOzarth, Mir. and Mrs. Kelly Crozier, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Robbins and son. Mrs. Mary McCabe, Miss Ann Caspari and the triplets, Cccelia, Es- tellc and Charles Newton.
 Mir and Mrs. Bozarth were taken by their friends to Jerome Junction by auto and given a farewell of rice and old shoes. They left for the coast on their honeymoon and will return in about three weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
MORE TROUBLE ON
 COPPER BASIN ROAD
(From Thursdays DailyN


 An outgoing auto on the Copper Basin highway and one cn route to this city collidcd yesterday afternoon at dangerous curve, bad accidcn! being narrowly avcrted. Two young men were aboard of the outgoing car, whose names were not learned, while those coming to the city were Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Stcpan and the form CTS engineer, Harrison Fuller, the party being en route from Superior 10 Oatman. Mir. Stcpan stated he tool, precautions to travel up the grade at slow speed while the outgoing Car was travelling at fully l5 miles an hour. The Stcpan car was struck and the front slightly damaged. The boys amused when demonstrated with for the careless manner in which they were driving down such a dan gcrous strip of road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
U. V. CONSOLIDATED
 BUYS SIX CLAIMS

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, Sept 16.-An important deal. whereby the United Verde Con solidatcd becomes the owner of the SiN claims formerly known as the United Verde Junior. has just been closed.
 These claims are located about three miles south of Jerome on the upper contact: and the owner, s. s. Ballard, general manager of the Pitts burg-Jcromc, has sold them to the |. V. Consolidated.
 The consideration is reported to be S6oOo0 which sum Mir. Ballard is to be paid, in l2 monthly instalImeuts of S5.oo0. the first payment to be made October 1st Tn addition, Mr. Ballard it is reported i> to receive approxim- atcly 5000O shares of stock in the U. V. Con.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
M'KIHLeTS WAR COST LESS
 BIO0DSRED HAN RILSOH'S PEACE
By Theodore Roosevelt.

Under President Mckinley we had war with Spain. Under President Wilson we are assured that We have had peace" with Mexico. These are the words. Now for the deeds. During the war with Spain fewer Americans were killed by the Spaniards than have been killed by AIexi- cans during the present peace" with Mexico. Let me repeat this. A greater number of Amer jeans have been killed by Mexicans during these years, when We are officially informed that We have been at peace with them, than were killed by the Spaniards during our entire war with Spain. Moreover when the war with Spain was through, it was through. But peace still con tinues to rage as furiOusly as ever in Mexico. Nor is this all. The instant effect of the outcome of the war with Spain was to put stop to the dread full butchery and starvation in Cuba and the Philippines, and the entry of both Cuba and the Philippines on a career of eight cen years of peace and pros perity such as they had never known before in all their check cred history. But during these three years of MT. Wilson's peace" tine AIexicanS them selves have been butchered by their own bandits steadily and without intermisSiOn and Mexi- can women and children have died by thOusands-prObably by scores of thOuSands-Of starva- ton, and of the diseases incident to starvation. In other words, Mir. McKinley's war cost less peace; and it reflected high hon. or on the American people; whereas Mir. Wilson's peace has been one of shame and dis honor for the American people, and one of ruin and blOOdshed for the Mexicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
SUPREME COURT WIL
 DECIDE THREE CASES
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 The innocence or guilt of Bob Birch, Larry Duff and Stanley Priest ly, convicted in the Superior court of violating the State prohibition amend ment, will be decided by the Supreme court of Arizona Immediately after Birch had been convicted on the tes- timony of (. ]. Cooper and R. H. Bryant, two spoilers. several weeks ago, his attorney, R. E. Morrison, announced that the case would be ap- pealcd. Yesterday Morrison filed a certificate of probable cause in the Superior court. The certificate was granted by Justice Cunningham, of the Supreme court.
 Duff and Pricstly, who were re- gently convicted, were brought into court to be sentenced yesterday morn ing. Duff was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail and pay $500 fine and Pricstly was fined a similar  amount and sentenced to eight months in the county jail. Attorney Morrison, for the two men, moved that a new trial be granted but this was denied Morrison then asked that certificates showing reasons why the cases should be appealed be grant ed. After taking this request under adviscmcnt Judge Smith decided that as Justice Cunningham Lad granted q certificate of appeal 10 Birch and that as the cases of Birch. Duff and Pricstly were similar, be would take the Supreme court justices action as a precedent. While their cases are pending in the higher court Birch is at liberty on $2,50O bail, Duff on 5000 and Pricstly on Sl l,50O bail.
 Barney Smith, who pleaded guilty to the same charge as that filed against the other three men, was sent cnccd to serve out two months in the county jail and fined $500. His sent cncc began yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
ANOTHER PIONEER
 TRAVELS LAST TRAIL
(From Sundav.s paIIvl

Phillip Schneider, who passed away a few days ago at the Pioneers Home was laid away yesterday from Ruff ncr's parlors. and another of Ari- zona's Hassayampcrs goes to his re- ward after long and useful life. The deceased first located in Tucson, in 1869, where he followed the hotel business. later removing to other fields and following the mining busi- ness. He was native of Germany, but during boyhood came to the Unit cd States. He crossed the Panama peninsula and arrived in San Fran cisco in 1855, and until coming to Ari- zona was in all mining settlements along the coast. Schrcibcr had reach cd the ripe age of $ years. He is survived by only one relative, a sister residing in California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
IN THE MOST AUGUST BODY.

The gentleman from Arizona, Senator shurst aided and abetted by his grave colleagues gave Wednesday exhibition in the o the United States which provides reflection the hbion difficult if moderation rule Ahu referred the obese form of Pcnroe and duged in language and action vugay and violence he would be allowed indulge himself floor de- moralized State legislature city council
 The present congress has presented itself in very dgni fled attitude drought the railway and i'll afford permit tarnshed The brides upon the of the august dcberative body the world If outbreaks like that of Asurst permitted and dond the phrase will pass only for its bitter ronyTe Chicago Tribune
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
EMPTY PHRASES INSTEAD
 OF CONCRETE ACTION.

Not once has President Wilson squarely placed before the Am erican people the question which Abraham Lincoln put before the American people in 1860; what is our duty? Not once has he appealed to moral ideaiism, to the stern enthusiasm of strong men for the right. On the con- trary, he has employed every elocutienary device to Hull to sleep our sense of duty, to make us content with words instead of deeds, to make our moral idealism and enthusiasm evap- crate in empty phrases instead of being reduced to concrete action.-From the speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at Lewiston, Maine, in behalf of Charles E. Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
GUARDSMEN PAY THE PRICE OF WILSON'S ASSESSMENT.

Having condoned the repeated murders of Americans by the Carranzistas, and having abased himself before carranza, and having aided in placing carran- "a in power, what is Mr. Will sons reward? and who pays it? The reward is that FIr. Wilson has to place 150.OO0 troops on the border to partially prevent the raids and murders that his friend MT. Carranza will not or cannot prevent; and the pay ment is made by the soldiers who are slain and by the fam lilies of the gusrdsmen who go in want because their husbands and fathers have been called to the border to make good Mir. Wilson's refusal to let the regU- lar army administer such punish ment to the bandits as to inspire in them a healthy fesr-From the speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis ton, Maine, in behalf of Charles E. Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
WHY HUGHES IS NEEDED IN THIS TREMENDOUS CRISIS.

Against Mir. Wilson's cOmbina- ton of grace in clOcution with futility in action; against his record of words unbacked by deeds or betrayed by deeds, We set Mir. Hughes rugged and un- compromising straightforward ness of character and action in every office he has held. We put the man who thinks and speaks directly. and whose words have always been made good, against the man whose adrOit and facile clOcutiOn is used to conceal his plans or his want of plans. The next four years may well be years of tremendous national strain. Which of the two men do you, the American people. wish at the helm during those four years; the man who has been actually tried and found wanting, or the man whose whole career in public office is a guarantee of his power and good faith? But one answer k possible; and it must he given by the American people throughout the United StateS.-From speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de- liVered at Lewiston, Maine, in behalf of Charles F. Hughes
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
Telling Tariff Points

Let these telling points on tariff and protection in the speech by Charles Evans Hughes. the Republi- can candidate for President, delivered in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, be fixed permanently In your mind and memory during the remainder of the campaign:
 We are desirous of having strong and sure the foundations of our na- tlonal greatness in this pursuit of competition among the nations which is sure to follow the cessation of the present struggle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
WILSON WOULD FINANCE cARRANzA

President Wilson is anxious finance Carranza, if by the payment of $200OOOOOO indemnity by loan from American bankers the faction For tunatey there machinery whereby the president loan funds in the treasury foreign government faction sell United States bonds raise money oan Mr. Wilson therefore instructed lis secretary of the interior Mir Lane induce American bankers Carranza $150O0OO00 The bankers wholly unwilling make such loan unless tie United States will guarantee repayment MeNcoS bonded debtedness $500000000 gold and there outstanding fiat currency of S300O00000 Of if Ar. Wilson devise method whereby he obsac this stand back of the the bankers will chccruy make it. but otherwise So far be the only method which could be employed would be scale Caanza demand for indemnity from $0000oO0O down S1500O0OO the O the desired loan and then instead of asking appropriate $l50OG000O be paid have Carranza assign his claim against the United after approval by the New London Conference and President Wilson the bankers security like be loaned While admitting that efforts being made finance the Car faction Secretary Lane declines furnish any details
 Scientists insist that tightening mans belt will prevent hun ger. Here goes!
 Science declares bed of Pacific slowly rising Long before has risen hurt much however something else to scare the public with
 Don't many wild while young. You may short of seed when you get old
 The strike called off prices we no.c pcrscntiy decline to down.
 An excellent method of geteing rid bore him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Then came the Underwood tariff bill itself. What was the result? En- terprise halted and there was con traction of trade throughout the land, and America, instead of going ahead, stopped. That is what happened. Three hundred thousand were unem- ployed in the City of New York. There was not a city in this land where the jobless man anxious and able to work did not walk the street. They were fed by our charitable or ganizatiOns, which were taxed to the utmost limit to provide for those for whom American enterprise could no longer make provision. It was sad spectacle. Americans have not for gotten 1t. It is not forgotten here or anywhere It cannot be forgotten. It is too recent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
MACHINERY FOR DUNDEE-AR|zONA
 ON THE WAY
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, Sept. 1S-According to a statement by Superintendent Hub bard Of the Dundce-Arizona, made this morning. all the machinery ncces- Sary for the operation of that prop crty, including pumps, compressor, etc, has been shipped. It is expect cd that this machinery will arrive in time to be installed and in operation by the first of October.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
DANCE BRINGS AN END ID 3-DAY
 CELEBRATION
Special Correspondence.

oPtCldl OOIICSpOnQcnCe.
 JEROME, Sept. IS. - A dance at the opera house last night was the last event of three days celebration by the Mexican population of their independence day.
 An elaborate program of games and contests of various kinds had afforded entertainment for large crowd dur ing the day, and Saturday, the 10th, had been filled with parades, speeches and concerts. No disturbances of any kind occurred to mar the festivities. The crowd was orderly and wcll-be- haycd, and the celebration reflects credit upon the Mexican people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
MILK PRICE PROBE

CHICAGO. Sept. To. - Detailed plans for a Federal investigation into milk prices were announced today The inquiry will be extended to pro ducers, wholesalers and retailers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Mir. Wilson now virtually admits that all sjS own ideas were wrong four years ago. He has changed his mind on every public question. On some of them he has changed twice or even three times. Even if his friends could satisfy the public at this time he is exactly right, what assurance could be given that he would be right q year hence?
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Ipresume that the Republican party as the national party. according to the constitution of the United States, within the national sphere, shall pro- ceed wherever 1t is practicable, to build up and foster and encourage American enterprise, and open the doors wide for honest American achievement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
HUGHES TO NEW YORK

BRlDGEHAMPTON, Sept 10. - Hughes will leave tomorrow for New ! ork. He is preparing to make second speaking trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

If you are going to have the basis for prosperity in this country; if you are going to protect the American wage scale; if you are going to have American enterprise able to meet the competition which will follow the end ing of this war, you must have an honestly devised, wisely framed tariff law to protect American industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

No, the Democratic party will not be saved by the European war. If you would know what our condition will be when the war ends, think of what our condition was before that war began. if you think these nations are so impoverished that they cannot again turn to work. Those millions of men now fighting are better able to work than ever before in their lives. Their factories are there; their plants are there; they know themselves better than ever be- fore. They are better disciplined, more alert, keener, stronger. better physically than ever before, in the main. and they are ready to turn great national energies into the pur- suits of peace to pay their war bills. to produce up to the limit, to send their goods throughout the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

The Journal-Miner job department carries a line of engraved mining stock certificates. Orders promptly executed. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

I propose that we shall study this out, applying a principle that we be- lieve in, and secure intellisentIy and honestly adequate protection to Am erican industries in every part of this land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Try d regular z5c dilIncr al Birch Bros. cafe. *s
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Birch Bros. restaurant open at al hours. Short orders a speciality. ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Scientists insist that tightening mans belt will ll ger. Here goes!
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20

Don't sow too many wild oats while young. Yo hort of seed when you get old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
American TwirIers
rnnd
Manager CockiIl Is Sore
on j. Don Brown

That ]. Don Brown. the Harrisburg
outflelder. was renigging on his job in
Harrisburg is now the belief Fans
some weeks ago talked about his ap-
parent indifference. His work in the
field was good. 1t was in his hits that
this player fell down. 1t was said he
was sore over the way his contract was
Juggled. Last week he was ordered to
report to Connie Mack. The outfielder
was still in Harrisburg yesterday. I'm
der the heading, George Cockill Grills
Brown, the Baker" to-day's Phila-
delphia North American says:
George Cockill, owner of the Har-
risburg team of The New York State
League, saw the double-header at the
Phils park yesterday.
"Cockill was greatly disturbed over
the failure of Outfielder Brown, of his
team, to report to Connie Mack.
Connie Mack sent me King for
Brown explained Cockill. and I never
thought there would be the least hitch
on Browns part. Brown gave me his
promise to report to Mack last Mon
day. He packed his belongings and
appeared anxious for the chance.
When I reached Syracuse I was
surprised to get a telegram from
Brown saying that he wouldn't report.
unless his alleged claim against the
Yankees was adjusted. He had the
nerve to try to hold up Mack and
compel him to make good the amount
he thinks is coming to him.
m afraid now that Mack NAV
drop him for good; but it would only
serve him right. I wish there was
some way he might be punished"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02

answered. 1--WE stopped selling it un-
der those labels more than three
weeks ago, in fact, several months
ago."
How old is this law that prevents
your selling it now?"
"Oh, the law has been on the books
for years, but it never bothered US
until recently. It's better to sell. it
without any label on it at all any
how. The label doesn't make any
difference. 1t does the work just the
same with or without the label"
II sell lot of milk along my route
in A. to babies, and I want to
make sure that it is not hurting them.
Are you sure it will not hurt them 2"
I asked
"I never heard of it hurting any
one" he grinned.
But these babies are on my con-
science. I don't want to get in bad
where babies are concerned. AS a
matter of fact, have been leaving it
out of the milk which I knew was
going to be consumed by babies
That's entirely up to you. We will
sell it to you if you want it, but only
for washing bottles. You can put it
in the milk or leave it out just as
you see fit"
He did not seem nearly as dis
turbed over the question regarding
the health of babies as he did about
revealing his full name.
AS I was leaving the office he called
me back to make this statement:
Another reason for not selling
Special NJ Preservaline' for milk is
because workers around the barns
and bottling houses, seeing the labels,
would get wise.
Let me make this clearly under
stood. We have sold it for a long
time to milk dealers supplying hos
pitals, asylums, and orphanages. No
question has ever been raised about
it. So you needn't be unduly dis
turbed. You can wash your cans
with it and if a little by accident
should be left in the can you won't
have any loss on sour milk. You
would also have a good defense if you
ever got into trouble"
The entire matter of milk poison
ing, including the simplest methods
of minimizing the evil effects due to
this cause, will be treated in detail
in its proper place. But the preserva-
line detail needs attention now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
George M. Church Wins Over
Mclaughlin in SemiGnaIs
Special to the Telegraph

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. 2. The
defeat of Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the
idol of American lawn tennis, by
George NJ. Church was the feature of
the fourth round of the national sin
giles championship on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club yesterday. The
elimination of the Comet in his widely
heralded attempt to come back after
two years of defeat left only three
Westerners in the field for the 1916
title, as against four Eastern stars and
one Southerner.
On account of his decisive victory
over Mclaughlin, George NJ. Church,
of Tenafly, n. j., to-day stepped into
a class with William NJ. Johnston, the
champion, and r. Norris Williams II,
champion in 1914, as a favored con-
tender for this years title. Church is
on the program to play Robert Lind
ley Murray at S.45 p. m. Johnston's
opponent is Watson NJ. Washburn. The
match between Williams and Dougles
S. Waters, of New Orleans, is set for
II a. m. the first of the day. The
fourth match on the schedule is be-
tween Wallace ]. Johnson, of Philadel-
phia, and Clarence ]. Griffin. of San
Francisco, with Griffin a slight fav-
orite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
GOLF DRAWINGS
FOR HARRY CUP
Players Must Arrange to Play
Matches Before Sep
tember 9

The drawing for the tournament to
be held at the Reservoir Park Golf
Course for the Fred B. Harry loving
cup are as follows:
~ P. Greenawalt VS.. e. G. Wade;
CIV. Vint VS.. D. E. Dean; j. H.
Thomas VS.. ]. R. Henry; w. w. Smith
VS.. ]. F. Barley; G. c. Carl VS.. E. ].
Sherk; E. N. Kremer VS.. G. S. Trout;
M. H. Dean VS.. NJ. S. Kelley; A. A.
Vert VS.. t. D. Morrell; K. E. Rich
ards VS.. c. r. Hinkley; H. B. Mcclure
VS.. H. ]. Babb; c. S. Gaut VS.. e. D.
Fisher; D. r. Myers VS.. F. G. Roth;
H. w. Perry VS.. F. E. Ray; H. T. Nc
Fadden VS.. G.. c. Frantz; w. Pavord
VS.. E. Longenecker; T. ]. Devine VS..
w. e. Brown; H. t. Nugent VS.. w. D.
Meikle; H. S. Kremer VS.. P. P. Wag-
ener; E. P. Gourley VS.. ]. D. Smith;
j. o. Edmondson VS.. A. E. Lebo; w.
F. Warlow VS.. E. Keister; w. S. Graeff
VS.. C. H. Hollinger; R. Heagy VS.. w.
IS. Corcoran; C. H. Sauers VS.. r. H.
Hosmer; F. r. Croll VS.. F. P. Ray; c.
E. Zimmerman VS.. r. Caster; ]. F.
Brooke VS.. F. NJ. Hunter; F. B.
Harry VS.. G.. NJ. Kean; T. V. Devine
VS.. H. D. Gilbert; H. F. Young VS.. A.
Benson; H. Z. Zimmerman VS.. F. B.
Morgan.
Each player should make arrange
ments with his opponent and all
matches should be played before Sep
tember 8.
At the Altoona Cricket Clubs
tournament E. J. Sherk, one of Reser-
voir Parks able golfers won the
Juniata Cup by defeating F. P. Bell
of Overlook, 2 up.