davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

of not less than six months nor more than nine months, in the discretion of the commission, and within thirty days thereafter such commission shall re- port it's finds to the president and con gross: that each member of the com mission created unser the provisions of this act shall receive such compensa- tion as may be fixed by the president. That the sum of S25,000 or some such thereof as may be necessary be, and hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the United States treasury not otherwise appropriated for the necessary and proper expenses incur red in connection with the work of such commission, including salaries per diem, travelling expenses of members and employees and rent. furniture. of flee fixtures and supplies, books, sala- ries. and other necessary expenses, the same to be approved by the chairman of said commission and audited by the proper accounting officers of the treasury.
 Section 5-That pending the report of the commission, herein provided for and for period of thirty days thereafter the compensation of railway employees subject to this act for a standard eight hour work day shall not be reduced be- low the present standard days wage. and for all necessary time in excess of eight hours such employees shall be paid at a rate not less than the pro rata for such standard eight hour work day.
 Section 4-That any person violating any provision of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic- tion shall be fined not less than $100, and not more than sl.000, or imprison- ment not to exceed one year, or both.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
MURRAY DEFEATS
 CHURCH IN B|G
 TOURNEY UPSET
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FOREST HILLS, N. r., Sept. 2.-R Lindley Murray. a graduate of Stan lord University and now a resident of New York, furnished the first form upset of the 36th annual national singles tennis tournament here today by defeating George M. Church. of Tenafly N. J., in one of the best court battles seen in the greatest of all American tennis tournaments in many years. Church had been the ruling favorite to win the title. Mur ray won in close to two hours of the fastest kind of play. 3-6. 4-6. 6-2, 6-4. 6-4
 The match came as a climax to an otherwise comparatively dull round. Previous to the appearance of Mur- ray and Church. Clarence J. Griffin of san Francisco disposed of Walter v. Johnson of Philadelphia, 6-4. 6-2. 6-2. William NJ. Johnston of San Francisco accounted for Watson NJ. Washburn of New York. 6-2. 6-2. 7-5. The enc eastern representative to win his way into the semi finals. R. Norris Williams H of Philadelphia beat Douglas s. Walters of New Orleans. the southern champion. 3-6. .6-1. 6-1. 6-3.
 Church and Murray started their match after four o'clock. Church number . in American lawn tennis ranking for last season. drew the ser vice. Across the net his opponent. who has played in but one o- two of the more prominent tournaments this year, was not even ranked because of the lack of playing data at the end of the 1915 season. II was evident from the beginning that the spec tators expected Church to win. The battle 90 aroused the spectators that their cheering ard applause discon- certed the players and a special re- quest was made that the gallery re- frain from apnlauding until the com pletion of rallies
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
SIMPLE RULES FUR
 B|C TIRE MILEAGE

Increased time mileage is one of the most important questions to the automobile owner" says E. G. Vestal, special representative of the Knight Tire ano Fubher Company. of Canton. Ohio. who is spending several weeks in touring the state with one of Lowe Rubber COmpanNs salesmen in the interest of the popular Blackstone tire made in non- skid type only, and sold at price of ordinary plain tread If you want to secure maximum ser vice from your tires, no matter what make they may be. observe the fol- lowing simple rules:
 Keep proper inflatiCn-it's tire in surances Repair small cuts at once See that wheels are in alignment See that both brakes work in uni son. Don't run on deflated tires Beware of oil and grease. Utilize spare moments examining rims and tires. Keep rims free of rust Watch yoer overloads, they mean blowouts. and remember that most tire troubles start and end from lack of enough air pressure. By following the. above suggestions you will increase your bank account by saving tire expenses.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
CAMPFIRE WINS
reepub,iosn A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Sept. By winning the rich futuritv stakes at six furlong over the Belmont mark race track to- day. Richard l.. Wilson's chestnut colt Campfire by Oiamhale out of Night fall clinched his right to the 2-Year- old crown c he cleverly demonstrated that he is the chamnion vourgste" ot inc year. Carrying the ton weight of 125 pounds with .Iohnny McGarrity. Camnfiro won by hcIf a length from IT p. Whitnev's Piclety. with H. Fl Hewitt's Skentic third two lengths away. The winrer'e time waa 1;12 a-5 and tho ,.alue of the stakes was S22- qEn. of which the winners share s17,- 340. went to owner Wileor. Second nonev amounted to s2.366 and s1,l3i went to the third hoss.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
MECHANICALLY GOOD
 |S NEW kISsEL-KAR

The goal sought was the produc- tion of model so mechanically good at list price so low. that there could be no dispute as to it's superior value This statement appears in one of the very interesting pieces of advertising literature just issued by he kisSel Auto Company. and al- though similar statements have been made by several other manufacturers this season, the local Kissel agents, George H. Reuben and Alvah B. smith are ready 10 convince anyone that in reality it fits their car better than any other The particular car referred to is the Hundred Point Six, which to thousands of buyers has al- ready demonstrated it's superiority and all Kissel agents are of the opinion that the Hundred Point Six will place kissel reputation at a still higher point even as the first radi- cal kssel invention. the AlI-Year car made a great popular impression
 -O-
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
yoAkuM GETS DECISION

CnT.ORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. 2 2-Starley Yoakum of Denver was n vra rded the decision over Mattv Smith, of Racind in tho eleventh -cund at the Ramona Athletic Gun tonight The fight was even up td Inc seventh. From the seventh on voalsum was the aggresSor and Smiths seconds threw a towel int0 .he ring in the eleventh to save theiI mar from a. probable knockout.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Even Money on Springs Bout Champ and Challenger Ease Training

Billy Roche. of New York, who will referee the bout, arrived this evening, and will go over the rules with both the principals so that there will be no misunderstandinas later. As both men are veterans at the game it is expected that this will be mere formality.
 Trains arriving tonight are bringing in large parties which will attend the fight. The heavy influx of visitors is expected to begin tomorrow and continue up to the hour of the battle. Both fighters are being strongly sup ported and unless there is a show of Welsh money it does not ap- pear that any odds will be offered and the men will enter the ring on an even basis.
 w. l. Reilly of the Colorado Springs Athletic club. was ap- pointed official timer this after noon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
STUDEBAKER ADDS ID FACTORY SPACE

Contracts have been let by the Stldehaker corporation for construc- tion work that will add 10000 square feet to the floor space of the De- troit Stakeholder factories.
 An extra floor 50X30O feet, is to be added to one of the three- story buildings at present used as a ware house for materials, so that the Studebaker plants may be even bet ter prepared than before to stock up on materials in advance of immedi- ate needs.
 The second piece of construction is one-story building to be used in connection with final assembly work This structure will occupy 25,000 square feet of floor space
 Work on the new additions has been started and is being hurried to completion 9s fast as possible
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Continued from Page One) we deal with a great and powerful state? Do we dictate who shall be candidates of great and powerful states? What is the use of talking about treating small and weak states in the way in which we treat great states when we depart from principles and get ourselves involved in serious difficulties by the departure when we attempt to control Mexican politics in stead of adopting the straight course of protecting the lives and property of American citizens"
 MT. Hughes address in the Coliseum vas the third he made today. The first le made at non-partisan luncheon gathering of business men.
 MT Hughes addressing on-parti- san gathering of rankers, manufac- turers and other business men at lunch con here today, declared that if elected he proposed, so far as he could, ito open the door of opportunity to honest American achievement"
 MT. Hughes spoke before the Busi- ness Mems League ana their guests. Soon after his arrival he was joined by William R. Wilcox, republican national
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 2.-Freddie Welsh and Charley White finished their preparatory work today for their 20-round championship battle next Monday afternoon. Neither did more than was necessary to keep him Iimbered up. From now until they appear in the ring on Labor Day. both champion and challenger will take it easy, taking only sufficient exercise to keep from getting stiff.
 While no official weights have been announced, the fighters say that they will have no trouble making the required 135 pounds at 9 o'clock on the morning of the fight. The physician of the Col orado Athletic Club will give them a thorough physical examination tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
TOPEKA MINIS IWO

TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept 2.-The locals took 10th ends of double header from Wichita today by safe margins.
 First game: P. H. F..
 Wichita ..130 0I0 000-5 Q l TnnelSa GOO 300 COX 9 IA ? Batteries: Koestner and Gray; Hen ry and Allen.
 Second game: R. F. E Wichita .. ..... oil 200 l. Topeka Q. ......113 n03 K tS Batteries: Griffin. Hunt and Cray: Sanders Burwell and Allen. (Called hy agreement)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
SIO,Jx EASy DECKING

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 2-Des Moines easily won from Sioux City today by score of fl to 4.
 Score: R. H. r. Des Moines /. O 0 22O 4o3--14 IT 1 Sioux City 100 021 n0n- F 2
 Batteries; Musser and Spahr; Grov or and Crosby
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

produced in this country.
 Immediately after his luncheon ad- dress, the nominee motored to Clay ton, a suburb, where he made an open air address at the court house.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
lincoIn's Error Costly

LINCOLN. Neb Sept. The single error by Lincoln was costly in :odays game permitting Omaha to wir.
 Score: R. H. l. Lincoln. 900 200 600- Z ! 1 Omaha ..... .0o0 03N 000-S 6 }
 Batteries: Gardner and Rohrer; Merz and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

business interests involved. notably the cost of production here, the wage scale, the hours of labor, the cost of produc
 tion abroad and other conditions under which the commodities involved were
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
FULL TEXT OF A.DAMSON BILL
 AS TT PASSED

standard work day as above defined. and the facts and conditions affect
 ing the relations between such common carriers and employees during a period
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Western League
HoVLIK HOLDS GRIZZLIES
TRepubiican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubticsn A. p. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, Sept 2.-Denver was un- able to score on Hovlik after the first inning today and St. Joe won to l. Score R. II. E. St. Joe ........010 OH 02t-- Ii Denver .. 100 900 O00- ? Batteries; TTovlill and Fusner; Iri- ons and Stevens.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

chairman.
 In outlining his views on a protec tive tariff, MT. Hughes said that in framing such a measure he would want to know the chief facts affecting the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

conference of attorneys for all of the big railroads will be called soon to dis cuss action on the Adamson bill.
 This conference probably will de- termine our course of action" he said.
 Modern penal servitude is now down to such fine point that ball players, film dramas and convicts are the only things left commonly to be released"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
RAILWAY HEADS RELIEVED WHEN
 STRIKE IS OFF

(Continued from -'age One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION IS
 NOT HIS OWN

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
Fahey Addresses Session

Mr.. E,lliotts speech came as the
close of the first day Of the National
Chambers fourth annual convention
which is being attended by delegates
from every state in the Union John H.
Fahey Of Boston, the president. ad-
dressed the opening session this morn
ing, appealing to business men to do
some constructive thinking and to be-
come less partisan in dealing with
great economic questions The DAVIS
session was devoted largely to com
mittee reports. Tonight there were
speeches by men prominent in the bus
mess. official and professional life of
the nation.
Or. Nichols Of Dartmouth
In addition to Mr. Elliott, the speakers
included Secretary Redfeld of the de-
partment Of commerce, who discussed va
cational education, and Or Ernest Fox
Nichols, president of Dartmouth Co,,eee
whose subject was "Emplovment Mana
gers"
report from the merchant marine
committee condemning certain features or
the ship purchase bill pending in Con.
gress started lively discussion during
the afternoon. Chairman William 6
Douglas asserted the committees belief
that it would be unwise to place two
cabinet officers as contemplated. on the
proposed shipping board, and character
lied the proposal to have the govern
ment spend s5o.oooeo0 as inadequate.
President Wilson was commended for
his proposal to establish tariff board
by Daniel p. Morse. chairman of the com.
mittee considering 4 permanent tariff
board.
resolution which would put the cham
ber on record as approving a policy Of
universal military training in the United
Continued on Page 9-CoIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
THE
TREATY WITH
NICARAGUA
Strong Assault Tuesday on the
Proposed Ratification

Washington, Feb. S.-Republican SEN
a'ofs aided by Senator Clarke, Dem
ocratlc, of Arkansas began a deter
hihed night in an executive session of
the Senate late today against ratifi-
cation of the pending treaty with
Nicaragua. For three hours Senators
Borah. Smith of Michigan and Clarke
argued against the treaty and urged
passage of a motion by Senator Rorah
that discussion of the treaty and also
OF the proposed Colombian treaty
winch is to follow be held in the omen
Senate No vote was reached on the
motion. but the attempt to abandon
executive sessions will be decided TO-
morrow
After the opposition senators had
listened to reply from Senator Will
llams of Mississippi, defined the treaty
and the position of the administration
in urging its ratification with particu-
lar views to strengthening Pan-Amer-
ican relations. the Senate agreed to re-
sumo debate on the issue at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The treaty pro-
poses payment Of $3,0OO,OOO to Nicara
qua for canal route option and naval
bases.
The SalvadOran government has in
structed its minister here to lodge a
further protest against ratification.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
Elliott
on Wages
New Haven Chairman Says De-
mands of Employees Prevent
Railroad Development and
Raise Cost of Living-Speak-
er at Chamber of Commerce
Sessions 49, President Fahey's
Appeal to Business Men of the
Country

Washington, Feb. S.-Demanos of
railroad employees for higher wages ard
the general tendency toward the s.
hour work day were described as
checks on the development of industry
by Howard Elliott. chairman of the
board of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. in a speech tonight
before the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. He said such de-
mands as those recently made by the
four great organizations of railroad
men were but steps in process which
if continued would raise the cost Of
living to new heights and finally re-
suit in conditions much more to the
disadvantage of labor than of capital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
Wedding Of
Farrar and
Movie Actor

New York, Feb. s.-Geraldine Far
rar. opera singer and Lou Tellegen, ac-
tor, were married here at noon today
at the home of Miss Farrars parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Farrar The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Leon A. Harvey, secretary at the
Unitarian Denominational headquar-
ters in this city. Charles A. Ellis, man
ager Of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira and G.. G. Childs of Bala, Pa,
friends Of Mr.. Tellegen and his bride,
were among the few witnesses Mr.
and Mrs. Tellegen plan to visit Ha-
waii and Japan at the close of their
respective theatrical seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
Conditions and General Forecast

The cold wave in the eastern states is
giving way to considerably warmer
weather that is advancing northward
from the southern states.
The weather has become overcast over
the interior district.
With the exception of the north border
states, temperatures are now near OF
above the seasonal average generally.
There will be local SHOWS Wednesday in
the region of the Great Lakes. New York
and New England, followed by fair
weather in these districts Thursday
The temperature will rise Wednesday
in the Middle Atlantic and New England
states.
The winds along the North Atlantic
coast will be fresh south and southwest
Middle Atlantic, moderate south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
SAYS WASHINGTON
WRITER is UNFAIR
Thinks the Eastern Branch Gets
Off with 50 Per Cent Less
Criticism Than Any Other
Branch-First Time He Has
Ever Taken Notice of a News
paper Article.

National Soldiers Home, Maine.
February s, 1916.
The Governor.
Management of tn" Home, Eastern
Branch. y. ii. H. Y. :.
Lditor k"nnehrc journal, Augusta,
Maine.
Pear Sir
l. Ny attention is called to your
issue Of February ;. 1916, with big
head lines Gets After Management
G the iiome," inspector General
quite Generally Criticizes Conditions
Al Tosus Eaanch." changes Needed
and Recommended, etc"
2. would say that your cor
respondent ut Washington. y. G.. Feb
:, tSpcCiaD, must have had in his
possession TIE report Of Major Jack
son Inspector General. t. : A.. of
his inspection of all the Homes in the
jnited States. meaning the Southern.
Eastern Mountain, Central. Danvilla
Western Northwestern. Marion, Eat
f.e Mountain Sanitarium. and Pacific
Branches II the National Home, the
;eport covering more than 1oD pages.
:! your correspondent had been fai"
he Woull have Mad 70 report as little
fitlcism If the Eastern Branch az
4ly other Home iii the country. Ho
vas not fair, rs a matter of fact he
Vas no, honest Now Mr.. Editor. il
you Will gNc M The space, which
consider valuable commercially. but
IA order t. fairly place the matter be
ilre my friends and citizens of Maine.
! would Iiho to take up the criticisms
q ,hcr REGULAR order and analyze
hem with YOU.
s. Taking the first matter III, as
ne first slap in the box" at captain
l. Clark, Adjutant and Inspector
at the Home. Major Jackson made
this report in 1916, also in 1915 and H.
IVA. Th, report of 1915 WAS made TO
q republican Board. in 1916 to a
Democratic Board Both Boards un
dfTstood the situation that Captain
Vark was doing all the work possible
.0r one man, commencing at 80 il
re morning and often working until
Zen at night.
+ Second Criticism: "All sub
S1ptlonS are now placed on file in
me library for the use of members
In reply | will say that when |
reached tho EranCh q year ago a re-
port had been made to me by the
members that the papers and n1aga
zines were taken out of the library to
me officers quarters and to those of
some of the civilian employees. and
'Aen returned We're very old. very
much soiled and torn. I issued an or
yer tfat no papers or magazines
should be taken from the library and
believe that order has been properly
aFrIed out up to date. This has
Veeh a benefit to the members and
should be classed as an Improvement.
might add that the library sub
%Floes to all the leading daily and
weekly papers in the country from
Maine To Washington State and the
most popular magazines.
. Third Criticism: Proper means
AVE heen taken to permit motion pic
'aFeS 10 he given out of doors during
he summer"
occurred to me that to have our
members. nearly all very old, to go
Continued on Page 1o-coIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
GERMAN CONSUL GENERAL
is INDICTED AS THE HEAD
OF MUNITIONS CONSPIRACY
Franz Bopp Involved by Federal Grand Jury Ac-
ton in San Francisco - Turkish Consul Gen.
eral and German Vice Consul also Indicted in
Alleged Plots Affecting American Neutrality

Washington, Feb SWeeks Of investigation by agents of
the department of justice resulted today the voting ndict
federal grand San Francisco against prom
figures what considered here be of
plots involving questions of American neutrality that have
been uncovered since the European began.
Among those against whom indictments voted
received here Franz Bopp German
general Baron E. H. Won Schack consul of Germany and
Maurice Hail. the Turkish consul-general
Bopp and Won Setback charged with completely in the
which several weeks ago the arrest
c. Crowley alleged to be proGerman agent had un-
deraken cripple the American output of war
and other ways to help the of the Allies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09

The L. S. Fish Commission steamer
Cannet arrived Monday at Portland
from the Boothbay hatchery. Business
in her line has been very quiet of late.
She is now engaged in collecting 1oun-
der ard cod eggs, but owing to the
light fishing receipts the past month
her collections have been very small.
No award has yet been given out by
the authorities at Washington for the
contract for building the new steamer
which is to take the place Of the Gan
net on the Maine coast. The Boothbay
Harbor Railway Co. was the lowest
bidder and it is believed they will be
given the contract,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09

Albert f. Cleaves. aged 81. of North
Cambridge, Mass. died Saturday at Rock
land after an illness of several months.
He was widely known in Massachusetts
as buyer and confidential man for the c.
Brigham Company. with headquarters in
Boston. He had been in the employ of
that corporation 81 years and formerly
had charge of it's branches in Northboro
and Westboro. He was a member of
Hockomocko Lodge, l. o. 0. F. of West
boro Mr.. Cleaves was a native of Cum
berland county and spent his early life
in South Portland. He was married in
1875 to Frances F.. Mckenney, who sur
wives. with two daughters. Mrs Fl. z.
Cribbin of Rockland and Mrs George W.
Rrntin. Jr, of Everett. Mass.