davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
WOBBLY, WAITING
WOODROW
WILSON
fns " %. m,rri..D

WV " NNIIIr.I
HoDe men must .s.hiev~ fame At any
Prioe. u they cant H. the l--t. then
they strive o. H. the worst It's infue-
teriai u them al ~lich end ~ the line
they are. ~ that they ARE at one End.
President Wilson seefns ~ have teen
very much imhue,i With thi- spirit. Re-
oognIzIng that q ~a- innp,--il,le for him
~ enter that GALAXY ~ American -tst<.--
men healed ~ Lincoln. Harrison. Me-
kinley and koo-eyelt. and desiring % le
remembered - p,-trrity. he has e--ayei
role IN which be- - pre-eminently sn-
prefue that of a national and int~rns-
tiOnal note writer
IL - said II the ostrich. that uhen he
ls closely per-ued he burrie- hl- head IN
tl'e sand. thinking that b-cau-e he i-nn-
sble ~ 80 IN this condition. that he can
not - -een. Apparently. the President
lndulgs- IN the beiief that hl- ncte-- have
~onderiu preventive To~er-. Evident
~ he helIe,e- that q mote would -top
England from Interfering Nth American
mails, detsining american citizens and
informing American ships. Perhaps he
lstored under the delu-ion that GERMANY
would stop her submarine warfare; that
Huerts would obiigingiy resign. that the
elusive Psncho Villa would fold HE srms
snd permit NJ 10 capture him peacefully.
In another respect. that Of wigxling
and wobb'ing on all public QUESTION:. ths
(Coasinusd on Paxs2l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

Miners. Coke Mea and LAborsrs
wanted ell over Mcdowell cosn-
ty-Bussness Openings.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
COME TO THE FEAST.

Don't fsiI N hear Governor Henry ID.
Hst6ed. Congrs-sman-s at Lsrse Howard
sutherland, and Congressman Edward
Cooper sp~.t in MeDo~ef county on
November lss. ~ N,rshfork 3 O'Clock
p. N. sad wsleh - IN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
They Neither Toll Nor
Spin.

How many Of our people. - solomon
ssys, Who Neither toll nor spin" And
80 they sut~ist. These parasites, bu-
nm seks. civic hess. community Isce.
- - ~ body poaisse and .ack ous IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
C0RNWELL TO PUT BU1DE t 4 hxA1loN
ON THE PEOPLE InsTtN1 E ON
THE CORPORATIONS
PARSoQ
GOVERNOR HATFIELD At PARSoc0.

idsas vers ssinsd - 20 how - Interest
The iissls ioaks 10 primary rssdins.
Ths Rood Tabls Topic-Whss my
school b doing % promoss fhrifs-wss
Parsseipeasd in b many Who sook pr,ds
in ssaline vhhs shsy bad bssa able 70 se-
complise-
Ths mssSns sdjoarssd 70 msst ss the
Hdew assr sehooa hooA
MRS. PHEBE r. GRIMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

wages in this indirect should be sustained there would still be left to the railroads power make the last of the than the first by readjustment of runs that would leave them smaller remuneration than they receive.
 The president. however. assumes that the eight hour law will be sustained that the will to pay the additional millions they complained of for another recommendation is for the explicit approval by congress of the consideration by the Interstate Commerce Commission of increase of freight to such additional expenditures as may have been rendered necessary by the adoption of eight hour day and which have not been offset by admins tratve readjusments and economies should the facts disclosed justify the increase"
 But nobody but the Brotherhods will find cause for quarrel with the president in this brief message
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

shall hol0 office for ONE YEAR and until their succcsror5 have been elect cd and have qualified Until the first annual meeting Of the stockholders and until their successors have been elected and have qualified he foi- lowing named persons shell be the officers and Directors as stated M f WEBSTER, President and Director
 L D. RfCKE2S1N. Vice Iresiden; anc Director.
 JIM POLLARD, SECRETARY 1 TREASURER and DIRECTOR. (. F. MITCHELL, Director | NJ j. BROOKS. Director. ARTICLE VI. The Directors shah rave power tD adopt. amend and rcscind bylaws, to I fiji vacancies occurring in the Board from any cause, and Co appoint from their own number an executive com init -ee and vest said committee with all the powers granted the Directors v these Articles. l ARTICLE HIL I The highest amount of ndentldn s' TOT liability to Whicn the corporation may at any one time sui ject itseif is TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL LARS ($2d0. .00009) All Ii l-f ' ILL
 The private property of the stock holders of the corporation shall ba forever cIs mpt from the debts or obi gutions of the cnrpor tion.
 ARTICLE TX
 The Articles of Incorporation" may be amended Dy a majority vote of th. outstanding stock of the corporation at any regular meeting of the stock holders or at any special meeting thereof called for thaJ purpose. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we hay, hereunto sci our hands ane 70 Is this aIst day of November. A. D.. lslG
 N F. Webster
 l. D Rickerson
 TiEi Pollard
 C. F. Mitchell
 NJ J. Brooks. Sfatc of Arizona
 County of Pnal.-ss
 This instrument Vas sut scr.hod and
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
The Grounds of a Contest

If We have understood Hon. Eugene s. Ives, coun- sel for Governor Hunt in coming contest alright We do not believe there a ground for a It has been. and is the theory of The Republican that when the margin is so close in s large a vote
 at the late election is warranted if the apparently defeated candidate reason believing that some votes were counted that ought have counted that votes were rejected which ought to have been counted
 Mir Ives however disclaims any such grounds for a contest No charges of fraud anywhere are made and irregularities being alleged. The whole of the state, every ballot. to be recounted That is without assuming, without even suspectng, only blindly hoping that some erorrs will found have been made against the governor in the off cial count another is be asked for All the democratic election boards in the and almost all of them democratic, may have made enough mis- takes have deprived the governor. the so-caled democratic candidate, of the election. It was contemplated that election should be based on such grounds
 Mir. Ives, however. says further, that he is conf- dent that before the of the Maricopa is completed il will be found that enough would have been taken from Mir Campbell to insure the re- election of Governor Hunt Yet no fraud or irregu- lartes charged Then. where is 1t expected that these changes win occur unless it be among those ballots on which voters marked cross at the head of the democratic ticket and cross after the of Mir. Campbell? If all such ballots should be jected interpreted that they could for Mir. Campbell. his narrow margin would be wiped out
 But would the governor accept an office by an interpretation by the which would thwart the will of the people whom he has dearly loved and to whose judgment he has always expressed so great a willingness to bow2
 We think rot unless the events of November have been enghtening the governor and have taught him that the judgment of the people is not thing be trusted that after all the sheet-ahchor of the country and it's institutions is in the formerly desplsed and distrusted courts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
MANY CHANGES
 ID BE MADE IN CAPITOL FORCE

Now that the state election is over, and the democrats were what might be semi victorious, there is a mad scramble going on in, about and
 lround the state house. A casual observer would not notice anything of unusual importance going on around the big building. but at the same time a strained look here and there and word or two, testifys that there Is something doing. It all has to do with who Is going to have q job after the flISt or the year and who isn't. The who is" faction seems to predomnate. but the who isn'ts" are rather mum erous too according to the other side. There Is going to be q new secretary or the tax commission to succeed Jesse l.. Boyce. who becomes state auditor, new rate expert for the cor l poration commission to succeed A. A. i l3oets, who becomes a commissioner l for the next six years, q new deputy treasurer tc succeed George F,rhardt. who has held that position under Nit l Simms. and q new deputy auditor tu
 succeed Jack Ormond who has beer | in that position under Auditor Cal l laghan
 1 It is understood that Don Hender- l son, tt present q clerk in the offices | Of the tax commission will be the new secretary. when Boyce lays down the job. Henderson IS thoroughly cap able of holding down the place. having had world of experience in that line, and having been in the employe of ! the commission for some time
 As tO that rate experts jo0 which i has been fsos capably handled by liar
 ves Retts. W. A Sangster present i secretary of the commission. and one 1 of the hest informed men in the rate . line m The country IS sad to be after i lt, with good chance tO land. lt has not been settled but it Is the con census 3f opinion that he will be the next raie expert That will leave an- ! other vacancy m the corporation com mission offices. George Erhardt pres ent deputy state treasurer. is after the job. along with Jack Ormond present l deputy state auditor and q half dozen others. rrhardt seems to have the in-
 Siue position in the race. and bv laSf accounts was nearing the home stretch with world Of reserve power Moth Ing definite has been settled with re-
 gard to the corporation commission. hut information given out yesterday
 seemed to point Co the above changes.
 4. l. Terry of Clifton. nt presen; clerk of the board Of supervisors of
 Greenlee county is slated to be the
 new deputy state treasurer under D ! r. Johnson. recently elected
 Although Jesse L. Boycc. the next
 auditor has mol announced his choice
 Tor deputy auditor. it is believed that
 Hugh Cassidy of rhoenlN wlIl h,
 awarded that place. Cassidy is al
 present working in the auditors office
 having prior tu that time been con
 uected with the state fair commission
 Jack OrnOnd who has been deputy
 Will lose out by the change. and |
 heretofore making the race for secre-
 iarN of the corporation commission
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
The Presidents Message

The presidents message distinguished for it's brevity almost exclusively the need of pletng the railroad legislation which begun under great unprecedented pressure in the closing days the last session of congress The president hurriedly surs over what was there achieved merely referring to t the establishment of eight hour day legal basis alike of work and of wages the employ of all railway employees who are already en- aged in the work of operating trains in interstate transportation" and the authorization of a commits sion to see now this legislation works
 More space is given now than was given in the presidents special message last summer to the sub ject of arbitration and conciation If president had spoken then plainly and as properly as he does now. while 1t would probably have affected the result of the national election would have cost him thousands Of union labor votes which however might have been replaced by the then on account of the eight hour day and ten hour wage recommendation.
 While the president would not favor and no one else in this country since the abolition of human slavery would favor legislation which would prevent the individual workman from leaving employment when he desires, he legislation which would irevent organized bodies from acting in concert to
 employment in the train service until after the investigation of any grievance they may entertain That recommendation would remove the most potent weapon rom the tranmen, and if extended all classes of labor would leave trades unionsm an or ganizaton only for formulating grievances to be dis posed Of by the government
 The president recommends, therefore, "An amend ment of the existing federal statute which provides for the mediation conciation and arbitration of such controversies as the present by adding to 1t pro- vision that, in case the methods of accommodation now provided for should fail, full public investiga- ton of the merits of every such dispute shall be in sttuted and completed strike or lockout may be lawfully attempted"
 The mere hint by the president at such Legislation at time when he yielding to their principal demand provoked the criticism of the Brotherhood heads last summer when they perhaps thought they had to believe that that would be the end of it; that the would never de- yeiop Into recommendation to congress-
 What action if any. congress will take in the short session is uncertain, but if such legislation should be enacted and the United States supreme court should declare the eight hour and wage legislation to be in valid the Brotherhood will feel that out of their agitation has come the blow that could have befallen them Even if the power of congress to fix
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
FRIDAY CLUB HOST
 FUR CHARITY TONIGHT

Tonight tie Frid club win play hos; at what gives every promise uf being the most nctable dance of the year.
 The affair will take place at tho Hom1u's club and will be d heneft. ball The Assoc .ated Charities win be the beneficiary gs lt has been for thc annual events ot the Friday club for the past three years The funds de- .iNed Will not only be used for the puipJsc of bringing bit oc hollday cheer into the lives of the roor anu needy but in many instances will be used to provide real necessities food and clothing
 The club members have been selling tickets for the past feN days wfti s1atifyins results Tickets have also been for sale at several down town shops and may be procured at the club house tonight The dance ar | ransements are excellent and a bril- Eant and successful event ls antlc! pated
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
STATE OF ARIZoNA
Olflce of me .RIZONA CDRPOR ATIlN COM

Oiilce Of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
 MISSION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE or -ARfzONA.-ss. The ARIZONA CORPORATION x COMMISSION does hereby certify that inc annexed is a true and com ple.e transcript of the LES OF INCORPORATION
 of INDIAN SPRINGS MINING COM
 PANY" which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 2sth day of November 4. D. 1916 &t 10. % o'clock a. m. as provided by laW.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Arizona Corporation Commission. by its Chairman has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Cap itol, this 29th cay of November A. D. 1916
 (sEAL)
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIs- SION
 F. A Jones.
 Chairman. Attest.
 Amos A. Botts.
 Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF INDIAN SPRINGS MINING COM
 PANY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we. whose names are hereto affixed. do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose Of forming corporation under tho laws of the State of Arizona. and % that end adopt the following: Ar ticles of Incorporation"
 ARTICLE, l. The names and pust-office addresses .of the lHcorporators are: C. F. MITCHELL. l. D. PROGRESSION and JIM POLLARD. all of Ray. Pinal County, Arizona. and M. E. WEE STEIs and M. I. BROOKS. both of Hayden. Gila County. Arizona. The name of the corporation shall be INDIAN SPRINGS MINING COMPANY"
 It's principal place of business shall hc located in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona but other oftices may be established and main tained within or without the State of Nrlzona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate. where meetings of stockholders and directors may be held and any and all cor porate business transacted.
 ARTICLE IT, The general nature Of business pro- posed to be transacted by this cor poration is as follows, to-wit:: To carry on a general mining. mill ing, smelling and reduction business; to make contracts; to purchase, lease,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

acknowledged before re this 21st day of November. A. D. 1916, by c. l.. Mitchell, L F. Rickerson. Jim Pollard, NJ F. We5ster and N. J. Brooks Witness my hand and official seal of office this Fist day of November 4 D lSl6.
 $ J. Donnen Notary Publi- in and foI the County of P.nal. State of Arizona Notafial Seal My Commission expires Sept 13, 1919. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2S day of Nov, 4 D. 1916 al l0:90 A. V. at request cf H. c. RICHARDSON. whose rost office address is Florence, Ali 'cItt
 SION.
 By F. A. JONES.
 Chairman
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
The High Cost of Speculation

The great army of food specuators and middle men which has advanced the price of staple neces- saries of life to unprecedented extent Waterloo when the down last We'd nesday night in several cities. The men who intervene between the producer and the con sumer of food products endeavoring extort from both all that the traffic would bear Even in products in which there not actual shortage in production. the spectators storage and mddlemen made the retail prices practically prohibtory to the average householder In some stances producers unmndful folly Of killing that lays the golden eggs. the fever of avarice, and nearly if quite doubled the usual prices of commodities Then the Deluge
 Almost like army responding the orders of it's commanding officer the consumers all over the country in wrath and oxasperatlon. and struck at the Thanksgiving turkey the nearest and most convenient target in sight. The boycott extended to eggs and other concomitants of the Thanksgiving feast It was not confined to a.y particular locality. but was applied simultaneously in most of the large cities. As the result producers, middlemen and retail distributors confronted with a non purchasing public. Hundreds of thousands families voluntarily deprived themselves certain holiday uxuries in the interest of of the significant object lessons
 Many economists will the result of what must have been disastrous holiday campaign for food spectators indication the passing of the mid deman. It is ohy through radical changes in the laws affecting food products and stir co-oper- alton among food consumers. that permanent relief can be obtained. So long as the consuming public submits to extorton and the extortioners not strained by statute the spectators who accumulate quantities of foodstuffs and hold them ficial prices will still take their toll
 It is also possible that producers of foodstuffs may have been taught useful lesson by the sudden and marked fall in the market value of their products l. may be considered doubtlui if Thanksgiving spe- cialues will in future command the high prices which the producers have demanded in years. Mid dlernen and food spectators be defeated but they have been taught the value caution Besides experience this year has that even the ordly turkey is absolutely essential a reasonable man. Hesitation of the Thanksgiving sentiment especially when there comes the consolation that effective method of resisting extorton has been found
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

Perhaps America will learn day that the most effective club for bringing down high prices the boy cott when yielded by q close organization of con
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

The kaiser is going to send the pope for a Christ mas present Bible "magnfcently illuminated and bound" The pope ought to send it back with the Beatitudes underlined with blue pencil
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

The Standard On company of New Jersey having also announced an increase in the wages of it's poyes. will look for further proof order hand
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

Paris is planning to hold an exhibition next mer open to manufacturers of France and the French colonies only, though doubt the kaiser would be welcome to exhibit himself f he cared to do so
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

New Workers see Enrico Caruso, worlds most famous singer, every year in grand opera. The photo graph shows how they are seeing him this season. Caruso and Miss Frieda Hempel ha e the leading roles in Bizet's "Tbe Pesrl Fishers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27

H.l tr Ya Iu r,.uon 1uu tun.
.f.' .. '.l.H.I. tuJ citizens u. Same
o. i. 'H.D II.tutis, ~ tuia upu.r-
'.H.'. I. inspect th, rn,.' COLLECTION
' N'.HfH. ,.'t placed 100 exhibition
100 .H. .I'h u.t Also. durlur tl,
tl. ulus teacher. tools adEdutie, ol
tu" opportunity 90 INSPECT puiut- ui
historical u''f. u,tru.
IN. .'hD.I. vf 800. educational
aIu. elected saturday. are Di
i'tt.H I,a-. Boyd ui Albuquerque.
president. T. g. Roger. OF Las N,sa
N.D' president. Nrs Josie Lo,khtrt uf.
Ration sccr',trt. = =
Tho school board section elected the
follow ,ul officers VI. q. strickland of
SILVER 'lty president Jose - soma
"' santa i' secretary John Murtu.
'' Ration ucuucr Of council.
Pioneer Educator u.rvu iIadl.g ~
Mo-'lit Park arrived tt noon yrstcl
i'2 to attend th. convention lie haas
attended ever. session 81 ga, r. 81
D.. A. .urD if. ursau.zatIuu u I>-,.
and expects o. attend many mor,
From oi indications Albuquerque
w.l 10, tn" meeting place lu 1919
tn, pl1u 20 e,rllns reservation
cards Poo d,Icea',s and having them
presented 600 .ho reception committee
~ thr Trains and being inkrl direct
,0 tho.r stopping places working out
.du rH'', 'ri ',.ns confusion and
.me
Th, JOBS" va. on Superintendent j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
SO, 0 New Members
Added to Y. M. G. A.
During Campaign

Y VI g. y ht. Il.f rc. ''.,I 'l, fn.l
report ou tn" nation w''" uoraar-H-.
which closed last N,,N TIA, 'r'
membership which WIS 90 az 100000
AZ IN" beginning Of tho r"rruUJIsr Wa
passed Pos more than The f..Hl
number OF members ohta was .,
l-t Tho result 81 mo contest among
thu santa fc ORGANIZATIONS bowed
AlbHJuerguo 10 bod" on second place.
with -GH member.
tn" result ~ tno santa Y, uIrrrtrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
I.45O EDUCATORS
ENROLLED At STATE
MEET IN SANTA f
New Mexico Educational Associa-
tiou l. Formally Opened at 2 P.
M To-day Three Candidates
Out for Office OF President.

president, ct the .noul board.
BilIutirr for ufiic,is viii start
TUESDAY muruils with President D. 10
~. Roberts yt tu, lt- vega Norma.
University. Mrs Josie lucbJrd tuiitN
Huut, superintendent aud Mis- l-i-
t,l E,tirs Grant count, s~upctiut"ud-
mt. i- leading candidate. Tor pres
dent
Addr,,.,- %, Dr carroll g. pclrDr
OF the WI. ou-iu state Surual az MI
Wuuk,c. were the features of tn, gem
,lal prultam tudaN
Bdnpuct- ny the school masters
club ana the New Mexico association
Tor .g."u.o are social ,Nouts scheduled
tor tonight.
Tn, tuus guard 81 teachers be-
gan arri,iug saturday nr,-tuuuu TO
,tt,ud th, m,otius ct 'h, Sew MoNio,
Educational ~ ocI1tiuu ana Sundnf
lud today every train hp added Us
quota Go tho number of visitors This
afternoon finds the city .ruWdod vita
t,i. ner. ana others attracted here by
... .~uu.'rtIu..
Bach t,liu b. met uy the reception.
.multt,. o. wh.rl the visitor. Ivut
Do u..u- 60 their ,,.uoUtI.. pIa o.. OF
.'.I'tru.,u' .hI., practically every
.tI..l 20 tuc Ancient cats b. H..a
'us .n ta, tpJ.it. az , .au mli..e
.uv g. answer question. ,Nt,.I ..
H. uJ.u aud -,a uor -lutp
.f. ull. O.. i.,I .' .Hu, |.s
M H .ia.a 600 .,.'.u .. D..
.., .,uI it1f -r,,t- fh. OF co.,.
..t.f. u. pN., NIaN SANTA t,lr.
I.H... #-".... .......... r.. f...