davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
POLITICAL
TEMPEST IN
CALIFORNIA
Each Wing of G. 0. p.
Blames Other For
Defeat
POWELL HITS
STANDP ALTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ll,-Un-
til the Official canvass OF the vote
IN all copn,ies IN California has
been completed the Republican
leaders in the state will not aban
don hope thft Charles Evans
Hughes may receive AZ least some
OF Califo'nias 13 electoral votes.
In the face OF returns from all
but fev scattering remote pre-
cinc,s which gave President Wilson
lead Of about 5000. Chester II.
Rowell. Republican state chairman,
and his associates. made this state
mcnt today They stated that while
lhcy did not deny the general ac-
curacy OF the unofficial counts. the
importanc Of california in deter
m ming the whole national election
made Il the part OF wisdom 10 with
hold hnal judgment
Meanwhile veritable political
tempest las been stirred NJ in Cali.
fornia r publican circles by the
loss OF the state 10 the Democrats.
Chairman Rowell in a statement
published today declared that
Hughes was defeated because ne
had failed 30 convince a large minor.
~ o, the ProEressives that he was
the man who should lead them.
Incidents OF the trip OF Hughes
30 California" be said. when he
was prevented from recognizing
Gov. Hiram Johnson or OF being
recognized by Progressive leaders.
vas the climax OF the situation
here"
Eowel added that Gov Hughes
himself Was personally blameless in
this connection. saying those who
managed his trip here were re
~ onsible
The Progressive leaders faith.
fully supported Hughes he said,
and succeeded in inducing tho ma
jotty ~ the Progressiyes 20 follow
hem bn' tho minority added TO the
labor vote and the pacihcist WON
ans vote. turned the tide for vii
son
one newspaper quotes Rowell as
declaring that from now on the west
Will dominate tho nations politics
Replyiny 20 newspaper stores
/ that Hughes snubblng of Gov John
tor" had defeated Hughes for the
presidency. william II Crocker. Re
| publican national committeeman
who was mainly in charge OF
/ tughcs' California tour declared
/ hat thor had never been any
srnb Hc asserted hat ne person
ally had invited Johnson 20 accom-
2aty him tC The Oregon line 10 greet
! Hughes. but that Johnson had do
clIned 10 go
Gen lia;riso Grey Otis Los An
geles Times today published an edi
tcrial declaring that Hughes was
"Gouhle crossed by the treacherv OF
\ tho Johnson political machine and
| that this machine had stuck a knife
into Hughes and shamelessly nout
ed him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
\. NJ. WRIGHT
IS DEAD AT Is

Henry Martyr Wright president
OF Wright. Kay 4 Company. Civil
war veteran. religious worker and
resident OF Detroit for so years. died
Saturday morning AZ S o'clock in his
residence. No 7s9 Jefferson ave. az.
ter an illness OF Ave years He was
73 years old
Mr. Wright was the oldest mem.
Ter Of First Presbyterian church,
and altho the Weaknesses incident
10 declining years forced him from
active service in commercial life. he
continued TO devote his energies TO
the ONCE of superintendent ~ The
Sunday school of his church
He WAS born Aug is. 1913. in Tail
madge. q His father was the Rev.
Phil Wright lie entered Western
Reserve university In 1860 and in
MAY OF 81 no marched away with
the Eighty.third Ohio volunteers.
During his early DAYS IN tho service
he was stricken with typhoid fever
and was mustered out. lie returned
TO Western Reserve and graduated
in 1864 He came 10 Detroit In 1856.
In 1871 ne became employed in the
'ewelrv firm of Rochm a Chitten
den He became member OF the
firm one year later.
lie is survived BY the widow. who
was Laura May Haight. OF San
Francisco. and four children. Henry
r.. Edith -. and Winifred Wright.
~ Detroit. and Edward Farrand
Wright. Of Minneapolis Edward
Farrand Wright is now on the Mex
ic7n border with n rogimenf ~ Min.
hcsota militia. Tho funeral will be
hold from tho residence Tuesday
afternoon AM viii hc private,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FUEL SHORTAGE
IS RELIEVED
Danger of Famine In Coal Now
More Remote; Walter
Cole Returns

Probability OF a coal famine in De
troit has been materially reduced,
according 10 Waiter c. Cole secre-
tGry of the Detroit Board OF Com
Iaerce. who arrived home Saturday
morning from nearly weeks con.
tcrencss with officials OF the Louis
ynle E Nashville and other coal
carrying roads with headquarters in
louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Cole was highly optimistic
ever the results OF his visit. and
With the co operation Of every Mich
isan city Of any size, and Chicago, in
pushing the work Of unfolding cars
and returning them 10 the mines.
he believes that Detroit is safely
gatt a famine, 0ltho the gupply may
be limited
Mr Cole vas assured that when
the embargo on coal shipments
north OF the Ohio was lifted, Detroit
and Michigan consumers would be
the first served
From his hotel in Louisville MI
Cole conducted 4 telegraphic cam.
paiSa thuout Michigan and with
Chicago Shippers-said TO be the
worst offenders in holding " cars
10 push the unloading OF cts. Twen
ty-six Michigan cities responded to
his appeal. advising him by wire
that no delays would be entailed in
the return OF cars.
In the first five days OF November
the Michigan Central returned 1000
coal carving cars TO southern roads,
Mr. Cole was able to show
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
EX-PROSECUTOR
OF WASHTENAW
HURT IN CRASH

Andrew J.. Sawyer. former prose
cutting attorney or Wsshtenaw coun-
ty. living at No. 534 Forestave., Ann
Arbor. was seriously injured in a
collision between Michigan Cen
trail passenger train and his auto
mobile at Michigan-ave. and the
outer belt line al o'clock Saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
No. ss-olviNG UP WORK.


Optimism Is, alasl too often only
the outcome Of a lack Of expert.
enee.
So decided to stop work.
had not been very happy at SilDei-
stems anyway From the time
when Rad had TO give up my
friendship with Lucy Ludlow, be
cause my mother had told me she
was bad girl. had lost interest
in my labors there To be sure IL
was Adelaide Powell. the girl with
whom subsequently became
friends. Who hAd introduced me 70
Howard Boyd and my new world ot
gayety But still | could not but
feel that the work had brought me
little In knowledge or happiness.
Certainly there vas nothing more to
De gained by stopping al Sllber-
stems told myself that with the
experience had gained. should |
! desire 20 20 10 work again, it would
! be easy cnougn 10 secure a posi-
tion. For the rresent would do
as my mother had suggested. rest
during the day. that might be the
! prettier and brighter 20 accept the
| many invitations 10 theaters and
/ suppers that were nov pouring In
uron me from Howard and his
! friends. Indeed. so many had been
the parties OF the past few weeks
I that alth1 was perfectly healthy
md normal young girl, the hours
/ Lad kept had begun 70 tell on me.
looked. as my mother had ex
pressed II. ave years older II II
were true. as she frequently had
! told me. that u | lost my looks
lost everything. there seemed 20
! me no choice in the course ] must
AXE
Accordingly. one morning I'Wcnt
to Miss Berger. the head ~ the mil
linery department In Silberstein' 5
and told her wished to give up my
position
But we're just getting busy, Di
ana" sh' protested You can't
leave us now when we've kept you
all thru the slack season II YOU
10 we'll have to break in some new
siri don't think IT'S fair
Il don't want 10 be unfair. Miss
5erger ] told her. but really
don't want to- work any more What
do you think ! ought TO do
Well she said slowly. "oi
course. II YOU don't want TO. you
don't want to; We can't keep you.
tho really YOU have developed into
quito a salcswoman. You might stay
.Vo week moro. however, until |
can get scme one else"
"Tll do that. agreed readily
enough 1T doesn't matter wheth.
or stop row OF in few weeks IT,,
just that. don't want TO 90 on in
definitely
"Aren't YOU going 20 some other
shop" Miss Berger asked me.
What ar, you going TO do"
I'm not going to do anything |
answered simply "My mother thinks
Eur beginning 10 look tired because
go ont SO much in tho evening
She says " ! SO on working and
keep goinr To parties. too, III lose
my health
The head OF the department
looked at mo very sharply
80" she said slowly. you're go
ins 70 keep on with the parties and
give UP the work."
Yes" I answered and smiled.
And where's the money 10 come
from" she suggested
"Oh. that's all right" answered
easily. "I'll get along somehow
There vas pause that somehow
made me feel uncomfortable.
oh" said Miss Berger. That ]
/ set
She gave me an unpleasant look
and turned on her heel and left mo
Well thought. thets a nice way
10 behave uppose she is Jealous,
because 7he has ~ work and my
mother can take care bf mo
strangely enough TO me the other
girls. Whom ! told them my news.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
LINDSAY PRAISED
FOR HARD WORK

City Clerk Lindsay has received
- OF thanks from the Detroit
Citizens league. the Wayne county
dry campaign committee and a
number or other orgauiza zations and
individuals who appreciate his hard
work and courtesy during plans for
the election, Nov T.
The letter from the league. which
also praises Deputy City Clerk Guy
l. ingalls,. lndorses Aid. Lodges
plan 10 have whole-time election
commissioners and urges that more
school buildings be used as polling
places Full reports from supervis-
ors as TO conditions found in every
precinct are suggested 70 give val.
liable data for future elections.
To enable an aeroplane 10 alight
by clutching cable Frenchman
has built spring fork that projects
from the top OF the machine.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Two laborers giving their names
sS Thomas Hollihah ana Fred Brat.
ton. we're severely beaten hy three
other men while leaving their work
on construction job a. Brush and
Monroe aves.. Saturday noon. Both
were taken 10 the once Of Dr. VII
liam buchanan. No. 30i Antoine-st
and later removed 70 their homes.
They did not give their addresses
tnion mon were blamed for the at
tack
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

The annual rysanthemum show
in Tho Belle Isle conservatories will
be opened 20 Tho public sunday The
display this yoar Is said to be un
usually beautiful
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

The seventy. eighth birthday ami
vcrsary ~ President Joseph +.
Smith OF tho Mormon church will
be observed today by followers OF
The Mormon faith thruout the coun.
tr,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

United states Senator and Mrs.
John n Bankhcad are 10 celebrate
their golden wedding TODAY AZ their
nome al Jasper. Ala.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

would find way out of this diff
hculty too.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

News to be really, vitality significant must be
dependable. 1t must be Of the sort you can rely
on absolutely giving the exact facts and nothing
else No single periodical, in the nature Of things.
can hope ~ give YOU such this The utter
ances OF each necessarily colored to some extent
by the bias OF the editor or OF the reporter. or by
policy or party consideration. The nearest approx
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26
Congressman HAYDEN h

Congressman Hayden has
a bill in Congress to
grant to the state of Arizona
100000 acres of unreserved.
non-mineral surveyed lands lying
within the state, the proceeds
from the sale of which shall be
used solely for the purpose Of
constructing, repairing and main
tanning the public roads and
highways. 1t further provides
that the land shall be sold at not
less than So per acre, and not in
greater area than six sections
to any one individual. Another
bill introduced by Mr.. HAYDEN
provides for the appropriation of
$500, 900 to be expended for the
survey, construction, improve
nent and maintenance of roads,
trails and bridges within Indian
reservations, and in cases where
the roads or bridges are not
chiefly for the benefit of the
Indians, to enter into coopera-
tive agreement with the state or
county to pay an equitable pro-
portion. Both these bills are of
vital Importance to Arizona, and
We certainly hope the Congress-
nan can speed up their passage.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

1t is being discussed quite
openly and freely that William
Jennings Bryan will be nominal
ed for the Presidency on the
prohibition ticket. The report
started shortly after Mr.. Bryan's
recent speech before the Metho-
dist general conference at Sara
toga, in which he declared he
had about reached the point
where he could no longer follow
a political party which refused
to endorse national prohibition.
There is a large per cent of demo-
Gratis in this country who will be
hoping the report of Mr.. Bryan's
desertion of democracy will prove
true.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

Under the new army bill just
passed by Congress the peace
footing of the army is placed at
200, 900. and the national guard.
which is made subsidiary force,
will number 100000. There is
also provision for maintaining a
civilian training camp each year
in the several states for military
instruction.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

King George has permitted the
execution of a score of Irish re-
volutionists, who were engaged
in a struggle for freedom. His
ancestor and namesake who was
holding down the king job in
1776 would have rejoiced to have
meted out that kind of judgment
on the American patriots if the
fortunes of war had been differ
ent. In this case he was glad to
get away with a whole hide and
save his job.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26
Where the Santa Fe Runs.
(Contributed)


The other day as No. A was
standing at the station, | heard
little girl ask. Where does the
Santa Fe rum" | don't know
What answer she received, but
)ut where some wizard his colors surrender
% make of the sunset one great blaze of splendor
That's where the Santa Fe runs;
)ut where the stars twinkle just bit faster
n a sky that is deeper and bluer and vaster;
1ut where you clasp the great hands of the Master
That's where the Santa Fe runs.
)ut where the hues of the rainbow were taken
\nd over the sands of the desert were shaken,
That's where the Santa Fe runs;
Out where your heart beats bit gayer measure,
0ut where your friendships are jewels you treas
ure,
Where there's joy in your labor and joy in your
leisure.
That's where the Santa Fe runs.
Out where Dame Fortune is ever beguiling.
Out where you hope:that on you she is smiling. =
That's where the Santa Fe runs;
0ut where empire is yours for the taking.
There's ever paradise just in its making
Where less hearts are aching and fewer are break
ing
That's where the Santa Fe runs
)ut where in ruins you read an old story
Of peoples long vanished. their fame and their
glory
That's where the Santa Fe runs;
Out where the trees by some magic Internal
lave changed into agate and onyx eternal;
Gods workings you view with thrill of emotion
Though wonderful land from the lakes to the
ocean,
And that's where the Santa Fe runs.
BY One OF THE BOYS.
Winslow. Arizona, May 22nd, 1916
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

The editor has a relative in
Los Angeles who has read the
horoscope, and he is sure we are
running on fiat wheel with
very little water in the boiler,
when we predict Roosevelt will
be the republican nominee for
president. He even intimates
we ought to interview a brain
specialist to see if all the wheels
are properly adjusted. When
the balmy June days are here
we hope to hear from him again.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

With the approach Of the day for
the assembling of the republican
national convention the "favorite
son" talk is fast ebbing away,
and the only two names receiv-
ing serious consideration are
Hughes and Roosevelt. Senti-
ment will have but little to do
with the selection of a leader, as
the politicians are more interest
ed in winning a victory this fall,
and at this time it looks as
though the choice had narrowed
down to these two men, with the
odds in favor of Roosevelt.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26
A petition to initiate an amend

A petition to initiate an amend
ment to the constitution regard
ing membership in the state
legislature is being circulated,
and one of it's provisions sets the
compensation of the members at
S400 per annum. Such extrav-
agance is truly appalling! That
amounts to 81. 10 a day including
Sundays. Members of the coun-
ty board of supervisors draw a
salary of 5000 a year, and
devote two or three days a
month to the duties Of their posi-
tion, and can put in the rest of
their time on their own private
business; and the stateIadvocates
paying $400 a year for members
of the legislature, which is hard
ly sufficient to pay their board
while they are in Phoenix attend
ing the sessions. 1t would be
far better for the state, and
cheaper in the end, if they made
the salary at least $500 a year,
and require them to meet twice
a year. The first session would
be for the purpose of introduc-
ing bills, and passing all appro-
priation measures for the current
year, and the second would
devote its time to the considera-
tion of bills introduced at the
first session. By this plan ap-
preparation bills, that are vitally
interesting to the taxpayer,
would be considered on their
merits, instead of being passed
or defeated according to how
certain members voted on the
passage OF some bill. Pay legis-
lators decent salaries and men of
integrity and ability would ac-
cept the places, but at $400 a
year it is simply an invitation for
mediocrity and dishonesty.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

The thifty Germans by royal
ukase of the Emperor have set
their clocks ahead one hour for
the summer months as meas
ure of economy for daylight.
The scheme has since spread to
other countries, and now even the
city council of Kansas City are
considering an ordinance to set
clocks ahead for one hour begin
ming the first Sunday in June
and continue to the first Sunday
in October.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

The board of supervisors are
preparing to make another illegal
raid on the public funds. At
their last session they passed an
order to allow the five members
appointed on the road bond
commission as compensation for
their services $3.50 per day for
travelling expenses, So. 90 per day
for automobile hire, and $500
per day for salary. There is no
law providing for a such an eX-
penditure of the public funds,
but the supervisors evidently
think they are superior to the
law, and can spend the county
money for anything that hap
pens to suit their fancy. The
taxpayers are getting pretty
tired of that kind of manage
ment, and the supervisors are
simply laying up trouble for
themselves when the bills are
Daid.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

Senator Ashurst notifies the
Winslow Mail that the govern
ment appropriation of $3.50 to
aid in constructing the bridge
across the Little Colorado east of
town, has been signed by the
President, and the money is now
available.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

The latest war news on the
Mexican situation is that Mr..
Calranza has served an ulti-
matum on the United States that
the troops must be withdrawn or
real war will be declared. The
chesty Mexican ruler says his
people do not want war with US,
but they prefer war to having
their national honor and sover-
eighty trampled upon, which
would be a joke if it was not
such a serious matter for the
poor subjects of that country
who have been sadly harassed for
so long by different gangs OF
bandits and robbers posing as
revolutionary leaders. Carranza
is deceiving himself and his fol
lowing with the idea that in case
of war Japan will join and be an
active ally of Mexico, a contin-
gency not even remotely proba-
BILE in view of the repeated
declarations of the japanese
emperor and his counsellors that
they want to maintain peaceful
relations with this country.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

There is one good thing about
a republican form of govern
ment-.the people get just the
kind of a government they want,
and if it don't suit them they
have no one to blame but them
selves.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

The Chandler Arizonan has
started out on it's fifth year, and
it's editor has so far escaped be-
ing shot or put in jail, and he
starts out on his new year hop
ing for the best.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

The second legal execution
since Arizona statehood was car
ried in effect last Friday when
Francisco Rodriguez was hanged
for killing his wife more than
five years ago. Let the good
work go on.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26
Friday, = May 26, 1916.

Peace talk for Europe is grow
ing stronger every day, but the
armies at the front apparently
have heard nothing about it yet.
1t is even predicted that peace
will be come in July.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26
Notice to the Voters.

Under the new registration
law electors are required to give
their party affiliations, and if
they fail to do so, and register
with no party affiliation, they
forfeit their right to vote in the
general primaries.
DEE M. Moss, Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26
The WINsLoW Mail.
j. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as d-cIass matter at the postoffice
of Winsow, Arizona, under Act of Congress of
March l. 1879
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-26

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31
THE

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Witt.
-. Miss Dell Beard, Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Wray in Gin
cinnati.. :. Mrs. j. w. Shull spent Sum
day with her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd VIII.
son, at New Richmond. Ohio. :. Mr..
and Mrs Burton Gardner, OF Washing
ton. D. c., are the guests OF friends
and relatives In this county. I. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. Martha
Struble, and Miss Martha Laird, spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31
SPEAKS TO DEMOCRATS

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct 31-on last
Friday evening. Congressman Martin
Morrison. of the Ninth district. spoke
at a Democratic meeting held in the
Coliseum at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Nor
rison, was q very able speaker, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

NEW PARIS, Oct. 31.--Henry Muir
ray, who underwent q surgical opera
ton Saturday at Reid hospital Is doing
as well as could be expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31

Jamas Dalton who has been sick. vas
badly burned on the hands. The little
son James, had been playing with
matches in the yard his clothes caught
fire. He ran into the house and the
sick mother spranE from her bed and
nut out the fire with her hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31

Sunday with friends Ia College Hill,
O.. Misses Dees Stevens and Vivian
Douthit attended q Hard Times"
dance in Richmond, Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31
MOTHER SAVING SON
BURNS BOTH AA',IDs

MILTON, Ind. Oct. 3l.>-Mrs. Syl-
v4ster was called to Connersville ow.
lng to the fact that her daughter, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-31

Sudan grass yields from one Il
eight tons of cured hay to the acre.