davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
RIVER TO BLAME. CHARGED.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 24.- More testimohy in support of the claim that the condition Of the Chi eago river was responsible for the disaster. was offered by the defense at the hearing in the federal court of the six men indicted on charges of negligence in connection with the disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

The clothing, tentage of wagon
 equipment for a force of s00,000
 men is either stored now in army warehouses or could be procured in the open market in less than three m' nths. This has been disclosed by careful investigation made by the war department officials within the last six months, the result of which was described to the house military committee few days ago by Major General James B. Aleshire, quarter master general of the ar..Iy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
ALLEGED MURDERER LYNcHeD

TEXARKANA, Tex, Jan. PAW. Mayfield. charged with murder was re- ported lynched in Boston, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

Whitman. of New York. both of whom have disclaimed any purpose of actively seeking the nomination. Jus tice Hughes is another who has re quested that his name be eliminated
 from consideration in the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
REPUBLICANS
 FUR SUFFRAGE
Offer of Opportunity to En- dorse National Suffrage Amendment Entails An other Painful Flattening for MT. Daggs

H. R. Daggs had either forgotten the way he was treated at the state central committee meeting, when the matter of endorsing the Sutherland Mondell suffrage resolution was considered, or else, he did not mind in the least, be- ing overborne by an overwhelming sen timent, so long as he thought himself in the right. As result, he again fu tilely opposed consideration of a resolu tion, offered at the county convention yesterday by Mrs. E. St. Clair Thomp son. representing the Congressional Union for National Suffrage.
 When Mrs. Thompson was called to the rostrum, MT. Daggs pointed out what he took for limit on the pow CTS of the convention, contained in the call. Chairman Curtis ruled otherwise, however. and Mrs. Thompson not only spoke, but offered her resolution, and had it passed. She pointed out that while the Union had been accused of being in the pay of the republican ma tional committee, it had also been charged with being a democratic or ganization. On a strictly on-partisan basis, it was fighting for the enfran- chisement of women. It had the en- dorsement of Arizona women, and she desired that the Arizona men, who had given their better halves the vote, do something to shame the dyed in the wool reactionaries of the east, who could not be moved as separate blocks lone state big, each) but might be moved if punched.
 Mrs. Thompson read the following resolution. which was adopted with unanimity and applause:
 Resolved: That we the members of the republican county convention Of Maricopa county meeting this 22nd day of April, 1916 in Phoenix, Arizona, do, in response of the desires of the women voters of all political parties of our county most heartily endorse and urge congress to pass forthwith on to the states for ratification, the Susan E. An thony Amendment, known in this con gress as the Sutherland Mondell Wo- man Suffrage Amendment. We urge this action in a spirit of fair play in or der that the women of America may enjoy the same protection under the United States constitution as do the men and in order that the unjust and harrassing contrast of political freedom for the women of the west and political slavery for the women of the east may end in enfranchisement for all citizens under our flag without distinction of race, color or sex
 Resolved: That copies of this res olution be sent to the president of the United States, the speaker of the house of representatives, Senator Thomas. chairman of the woman suffrage com mittee in the senate; l.. Y. Webb, chair man of the judiciary committee of the house of representatives: Andrew Vol stead, minority leader of the judiciary committee of the house; minority lead
 CT Jacob Gallinger of the senate mi ] nority leader Jas. R. Mann of the house
 and to the two senators and to the ! representative from Arizona with the request that it be read into the Con- 1 gressional Record.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
TEAL SHOW GREETED
 BY PLEASED THR0NC
After Long Absence Raymond Teal Returns and Fills Long Felt
 Want, Cast all Clever

With crowded house to greet him after an absence of five years. Ray mond Teal was welcomed back to Phoenix at the Empress theater last night in The Time. The Place, and the Girl" With the comerdian are all the old favorites that have never been replaced in the hearts of the theatergoers-Fritz Fields, Hazel Lake, Madeline Rowe. not forgetting little Minnie Vandervort and ali those others who were here long ago. And in addition to them Teal has gathered about him far more clever and capable cast than when he was here before. He has q typi- cal Teal duck chorus. bright, sparkling and full of pep, clean clever comedy, and the initial offering was well staged and beautifully costumed. If the company keeps up the stand ard set at the opening performance, the success of J. H. Barncords ven- ture in bringing it here is assured.
 Teal was greeted with enthusiasm and his speciality won more favor perhaps than any number although he has a rival in popularity in his ninety horse power soubrette" Hazel Lake. There surely must be some mistake in the press agents estimate of Miss Lake for to the house last evening her horse power appeared to be at least one hundred She is infinitely better in her specialties than in speaking lines and may some day be featured this particular bit with as great success as Nan Hal perrin, TeaTs former soubrette who is now headliner at the Palace Thea ter in New York.
 Fritz Fields is unquestionably the best musical comedy star, since Fritz Fields was here before, His every line telling, he scored a decided hit. Then came Madeline Rowe for her share of the applause, and Roy Kins- low who has developed splendidly Claud Kelly. Corrine Corkeek, Art Phillips besides the new members of the cast who give promise of being equally well liked. If Geraldine De- Lacour was missing there was her charming little sister Pansy to take her place and she made good.
 aThe chorus was a big item for it
 had the snap, and good looks that has been missing in many another
 chorus. Best of all there was Min
 nie at the end and at the other end
 handsome Marion Rochester who
 knows how to dance and sing. The
 voices of both the principals anc
 chorus are excellent and with ever-
 other detail correspondingfy = good
 what more is there to say.
 | Teal in a brief talk said they mighI
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
law. It should be taught in the

this law. It should be taught in the home.
 Tt is peruous age" she said. Tt is discouraging to note that it is ten times worse than the past decade and yet l am not without hope. Conditions must change and the most radical change necessary is in the home itself There are many children. apparently in good families who are in reality neg lected. Amusements are not super viSed, movements are not accounted for and they are permitted the freedom of the streets at all hours. All these things tend toward evil"
 In speaking of the girls who had been committed to the Home and after their release again repeated their former in discretions, Mrs. Tsleiger said: We have not always been given a fair chance to do good In order that a girl might respond to our treatment
 of moral suasion and Christianity we must have her with us for an indef- mite period. When girl is committed
 to our care and at the end of three oI ! four days recommitted to the care and custody of her parents, what oppor-
 tunity have we had? I will answer fol the morality of any child who has beer 1 in the Home for a year. In few days
 we can hardly hope to overcome years
 and years of training or rather lack oi 1 training"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
ToLLEsoN NEWS

The pubic sale of w. A. McCreigh- ton on Thursday was very we'll at tended. Quite a number were present from FLoenix..
 The C. T. Williams and V. H Harper fgmilies who left here the first of the month for the states of Washington and Kansas respectively, report that upon their arrival at the end of their journeys they encountered severe snow and hail storms. The Millions fam ily making a short trip from the rail- road station at Laurel. Washington to Inc country in big sled on four feet uf snow.
 The Ladies Kid of Tolleson met at tho home of Mrs-E. A. Wooton on We'd ncSday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. G. Burris entertained a num- bcr Of friends at seven o'clock dinner on Thursday evening in honor of her guest Miss Bertha Dack of Lyons. Kan Sss. Music. both vocal and instrument tai was the predominaung feature of the evenings entertainment and was enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. oscar Gates of Phoenix is visit inr Mrs. F. R. Beedle.
 The J. Garnctte Holmes force is very much engaged in making hay this season. Mir. Holmes having the con- tract to take care of some eleven hundred acres for the season for vari- ous parties.
 Mrs Alice E. Henderson and sor James NJ. of New orleans, La, are so- burning here now for few weeks and during their stay are occupying the V. n Harper house in Tolleson.
 The ladies aid of Tolleson held 2 cafeteria social on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Grant.
 Mrs. Roy Murry of Phoenix was the 'suest of Leon IT. Tolleson over Thurs oay night at the Bachelors Club.
 Messrs. W. J. Burns and Leon H Tollcson were business. visitors in 'hoeuiN on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
SUPER SIX MAKES
 NEW SPEED RECORD

The Hudson Super Six. 1916 product of the Hudson Metor Car Co.,, Detroit, has added another feather to its cap by making a new American record for a stock car over 2, straightaway mile The performance was held on the smooth hard beach at Daytona, Florida, under tne ..fficsal supervision of the American Automobile Association on April 10. F. E. Edwards. chairman of the Technical Committee of the A. A. A. and Fred J. Wagner were on the ground and ofsiciate1 at tie ttials.
 Two series of trfs were run off on selalate days. In the SC D Id series in which the fastest time was made, Ralph Mulford vas the pilot. Under his con trol the ar was ssrt oil six trial runs. and in acneSo of them was the Ii ne for tic niile mere than 36 seconds Inc best time made. however, was S5.I2 sec onds This figures cut at the rate cf 1925 miles an horr, which is a record for stock cars.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

At last it is explained. John F. Myers, chamber of commerce gink from Tucson appeared at the central committee meeting and said, Send the convention to Tucson. We will provide every entertainment"
 The following duet ensued:
 Myers-"Yes, every entertainment."
 Voice-"EVERY entertainment.'
 Myers-EVERY ENTERTAINMENT
 And that why so many folks were willing to bear the word of the Mari copa electorate to the state convention.
 To while away the. hours. during which the nominating committee de- liberated Chairman Curtis pointed to the big picture of Lincoln in the K. p. Hall and called for a standing vote of those who had voted for the mar tyred president Eight responded. and were marched mp to the front, where admiring g1ances and huZZas rebounded from their proud but gray heads. They were: W. l.. Greer. A. J. Sampson, George Haml'n, C. M. Etter, Milo
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

Young vote as basis for apportion- ing the delegates. followed by yester- days reign of amicableness between republicans and progressives is said to indicate a strong chance that Maricopa will go republican in the fall It was pointed out as an encouragaging fea- ture. that the Young Cameron vote in in this subdivision.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
CARELESS.
 DAUGHTERS RUINED

Placing the entire blame with the mother Mrs. L. M. Tsleiger, matron of the Florence Crittenton Home, yester- day declared that the waywardnessso of the young people today was due to the fact that women are no longer willing to be home makers, home builders and home keeprs.
 'I do not select any one set as re- sponsible, neither the bridge playing mothers nor the habitues of the, picture playhouse, but I do contend that the young people going like so much drift wood, are not receiving the proper training at home. The only way they can be guided is by the mother being everlastingly at home, bearing in mind always that hef duty to her family and to society is that of a character builder"
 Mrs. Tsleiger believes that there should be but one code of morals for the girl and the boy and that the young people should be made to understand
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

publican office. A want ad will ses more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

iS-lb sack of Westerners Pride Flour for $l.3O with $500 coupon book or other merchandise. We guarantee this flour superior to any other soft wheat flour sold in this valley.
 McK:,ES CASH STORE
 .Advertisement) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

be here a week or two or month or two and some one in the audience
 voiced the sentiment of the honse when he said make it year or two"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

Webb. William Newell. Michael Hotch-
 kiss
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
.s|DEL|GHTs ON THE
 REPUBLICAN MEETING

Because Johnny Moore didn't want to hurt any of his friends felings, and because he had friends on all sides. he declined to give proxy for his ore quarter vote in the convention yesterday. George Hershman secured the other three proxies. so he went in.o the convention with i 3-4 votes After he had sought recognition a number of times, voice pealed out, There is that fractional guy again
 Mrs. Ed. Mccullough of Fowler pre- sented firm front for Hildreth at the convention yesterday Hildreth is said to lave remarked that if she had been his campaign manager he wouid have
 [ At Il convention to which 194 dele gates were elected. 192 names were presented as possible delegates to Tuc- son ,iis is cons.icre,l fine show iBg for the republicans. indicating much interest. For further details, see next item.
 The acceptance of the Cameron
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

The acceptance of the Cameron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
Russo -Rumanian Forces Are Re.
ported as Attempting TO Regain
Possession of the COnstanza-
Tschernavoda Railroad Line.
Won MACKENsEN s ARMY
REPORTED IN RETREAT
More Favorable Weather Condi-
tions Render Resumption of Hos
tilities in Northern France Pos.
sible British Storm Trenches.

liy Evening Herald Leased W re-
tn" issu" .u ia" itumonian province
.of D"hrudlt. where kusso-Rumanidu
forces are apparently attempting to
regain possession Of the 'onstan2a
Tch"rhaNoda railroad line. seems
again to hang IN the hnlau'"
Russo Euuauian troops az" ad-
.Nan,lng if'm the notth upon ti"id
NalNhhI N'n Ma N'nNtns l'i' nav" ~
'h.Ih'N'"' ana ''h"' entente 4'.''
ar" CLOSE '' me ''"" H'"'-
route "t 'h' '"''E' H''' ''nt
an" 'i""''' "h'h ~P'" ''' i''""''
~ a.. ,,..,,,
N"t,h report. Uh"'' tI'''N "i'''
'h'' 'h' hn's'l''h 'I''''iE "tlI''''
'nt'nt" ti""pN Wh''h mao an' hn''"
:" the west 'hnh ~ th' ''ahu''' -,
i''u' '"M"'u ''i'''''' w ""'' ="
'n 'h' "'h'i h"hu' "nh"Hl'' 'h '"t :"
'HIdN'h "' 'nls town 'N th' huss'''
locating ~ ~" ntl'S west "i lLh'' n'
''dn "hi'h lN '"N'h Z" mean '"'' we
Nus ''N- "'l' 'Ppi"N'''''' ~ Wv
'h' 81 'h'' '''i''" 'l me "i~
"il. " pans '''' h'''" '''"''.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11

POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF
HOUSE CAUSE OF ANXIETY
On This Will Hinge His Plans for
Legislation. Will Return to
Washington Tomorrow and Be.
gin Work on His Message Soon.

Wiuiaiustuwu. Nls- Nov il
pr.sidcn, " ilson ~ no, concerned og-
cr the refusal ~ the Republican cam
election Tn. "hiot thing worrying
him h. the pulitica! complexion OF tho
next hous" 90 representatives.. because
ot is effect un his plans Tor ie4isla
ton. Ito has not set received final 10
formation ON TINS point
tn" prcstdcn' IL understood Ia taho
thr result of th. election a. IA yindics-
ton uf ui- past cout-. ana AS approval
oi IN" general outlines of policy In
domestic and foreign affairs set forth
10y hlm IA his spcs, hes a. candidate
tor reelection
Att,r his return 10 Wa shingtOn to-
morrow lac VIII cstch up immediately
on official business ana Ia IN. near
future. Wlll begin the PREPARATION ot
hie December m"ssag. ,o congi as.
Nothing has been given out AZ a.
whether he Wan REMAIN constantly In
Washington un,f congress 'ronvsheS.
Tn. president took u phort waN
this morning He was invited 10 Wit.
rcss "a foo,bali game tins afternoon
,oll.p. and Williams. On his return
,trip tonight h- VIII be given q rccep
ton - Albany = Y. Democrats there
have orglnt1ed a parade IN his honof
land hc tudE peak briefly from tho
obscrtutluu platform Of ms private
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
THE ERE-ELECT|ONOF
WILSON WELCOMED
BY ENGLISH PRESS
II Is Regarded as an Event Favor
able Both TO Peace and the
Cause of Liberty; Hughes Ap.
parently Not Popular

10y I'',.'s hr'"'" ,,sh''l ','I
"' ii'N'd'n' N'i-"n iS "''''W'd H'
~" Weekly Nlttou - an event H or
able. both 200 peace ana to thc cause
of state liberty and tho r,r,,. ,,irts
a,.. t ,..,.... o.,
''''''I 'hd y" 'h' war "R"N man ans
nation enduring il can ls' tut"scc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
Former Villistas,
Acting as Guards,
Ordered Disarmed

ia
m ~ y,. III r,,n.r VIVA
..I.t,..,. .,t,,. .r.,. h...u ..rytpr "a
,...,.,,,... ....,rI.. .., IY,r,, .ip,r th.
villa Garrison joined the 'urriu1n
arm, ...,f, ordered to ~, Iuara2 Gus
tom huus, to-day and diarm'd 1y the
mlliurg authorities Their places
ncr, iakru b, -uldicr. scnt from chi
huahut t.f. Yesterday so cNpl1uH-
ton Was given N, Carraul, OFFICIALS.
ono hundred aud rny customs
ruard. and ufi..rs were disarmrd dur
ing IA" ulEht aut early today, accord
ms To- G"u'rul Fftu'isr" h"h"i'''
pnWIudrI ul the garrison ln JHhr'f
Al tho Juar'I customs h"us" u wa
admitted Dos Deputy Cole tor juno
'arr,uSu. thIi siyt, mad been repla ''
to-day
Albert CAay,l commander OF the
,uHtoms guards pl, .rru iu enter -
restaurant under guard to-day but It
.ts nat Eu,vVn v,Irth,r formal charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
Republican Chairman Refuses TO
Admit That His Party Has Been
Whipped and Continues to Have
Hopes of Ultimate Victory.
WANTS TO MAKE SURE OF
VOTE IN CLOSE STATES
Is Still Holding Out to Hear from
California, Minnesota, New
Mexico and New Hampshire ,
Wilson Has Majority of 4O3,5l2


N'N iotL. Nuy. d.. Win Hrpuhii-
au National chairman WILCOX still
WAITING the Official count Ia close
|tate, ucfor" ,uucodiuE ia, defeat oi
'harios D. Hughes iu the national
lection. "a" latcw return. today 100
he ,.usc states of california. Mime
iia. Sew Mexico and Sew Hump
hiro aull presented uu thclr n.o ru
hans" ntfc'tius the pr"sid"u,~ ua-
rity .u ~. 'i"r'urtl college.
Nj Wilson sun led n california.
."w McNlsn ana apparently Sew
|iamu-hIr apd Nh Hughes IN Mime
Yf1 with oulN few districts yet To-
|" accounted tor lu each state
President WILSON iu Nillinmsiuwn
'ass was reported ~ n" ,hicflv cnh-
|. .ru"d over the complexion uf thu
NJ .ausrr-s which Wa ~nu in doubt
idat
IN" PRESIDENT riuplrr over Nr
lus.lys iu the total pupulu vote. g.
ording tu the latest estimate. uueoi
pom th, incomplete RETURN. i4 4t&.'l2
BE- total vote was ..aba.tli aud that
VI Hugh-. ..lto.iuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
I NTIE RTTCRNS GIVE TIiT g.
q . SLIGHT \NbHlIN

sew Nutk. No' ~ -.Th' ptuHthI"
complex born - IN" Sr>iy-nith ,nugry s
was further complicated TODAY Dos l't"
returns from one close distract ana 70
rrclassllicatiou of the politics u' thrc"
member oi the california Delegation.
Tn, count Iu IA, 600" duubffHI I.s'r c'
that Iu New Mexico. .~ uu' 'c' COM
p,ctc hu' the election 81 Walton.
Democrat lis probable. according q"
latest returns
\ reversal ~ ~. Tenth Nnrih car
o'iut district. where complete returns
indicate the election oi Congressman
Brl,t Republican, by plurality OF
30 votes. broke the tir which existed
nu the face ot the returns for com
Etoss up 20 last night
\ r.clussincatiun - the poi.lcs oi
three members pi the elected CnlItnr
MIA delegation. John NolaU u the
Fifth district. ENcris \ Have. in the
Eighth and Charles " RludaN .u the
Niuih. IN accordance Njth tnciI polite
icAl designation IN tn" congressional
record. also nppnreutN was itN"rohir
20 the Republican side
The names of the three members
appeared ON ,h' Republican aud bem-
ocratIc tickets and Randall. m addi-
tom was also on the Progressive
ioE,' IN the RETURNS ~ previously
auuumccd, two had been credited a.
Democrats and one as \ Republican.
The congressional rrcurd however
GLASSES Nolan a. a Progressive. llay"'
a. a Republican and Haudlu A. a
Iruhihifionist.
Nsa result Of 'hos" changes IA. re,
puh'icaus from present iudlcaiion'
Ivan have a small plurality IN the
house latest nturos ms them ~
members the Democrats .l1 and
other parties sin
There ar" 4 number Of close dis
jr.cts where, on the face of cumpl't,
returns. members are applrontli
elected by very small plurality Th'
| thiid New Jersey district, where Ron
or' Carson. Roputhc1r, i- apparently
elected hy eleven votes over Thoma'
l. ScullN, Democrat, ana pr"s"n
member ~ congress Is a case ln point
Th. official count next week ma
| change some of thos" closc districts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
RUSSIAN RONR\RpNE>1 OI
tp\sTN>It IHpt.~ UNN\Ci

IOudOn NUI- n Tho EI9NI1n
BON bardmcut of the Rumaniiu Bit'h
SEA port of Couslan2a * said hy Nru-
t"rs rotrograd Correspondent e. hhN"
Inflicted great damage Reservoirs II
l,ulinc and naptha were exploded
and the resultant fires spread rapids
ana burned for two days.
Tho dispatch SAYS Bulgarian shor,
blttcric, were sil.u,ed and the heavy
LOSSES were Inflicted con the garrison.
\ Gcrm1u ntrplano which ait"mpt'd
tu lombard the Russian squadron
Was brought down