davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

man, particularly when drinking, and had recently been commissioned a deputy sheriff"
 If that is true-this is not an attempt to fix the facts in the case-Archuleta should never have been appointed a deputy sheriff. The practice of plac- ing stars on the coats and weapons in the hands of dangerous" men is too for the safety of the public which they menace. A party of Tucson deputies about a year ago brought disgrace upon Pima county by arresting some MeXicans out in the mOuntalns-they were not even the principals whom the officers sought-and hanking them for the pretended purpose of making them tell what the officers believed they knew. In the same county, some time later, another party of deputies open ed fire on a passing automobile and killed the wife of retired officer or the United States navy. They are now behind the bars, where they belong.
 The public is not protected by the commissioning of these truly danger ous" men as deputy sheriffs, rangers, constables or peace officers of any description. The law will only be up held by law-abiding, sober, responsible men.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.

The following program will be rem dered hv the Fourteenth United States Infantry Band at Sunset Park, Sunday December 3, at p. m.:
 One step, The Harlequin" (Roberts). Overture, William TelP' (Rossinp. Song, "Solveigs Song" solo for cor net, (Grieg). Serenade, "One Night in June" soio for baritone CKing).
 Selection, "Rigoletto" (VerdD.
 Descriptive, "A Summer Evening ID the Alps" (Kling). Dance. sixteen Mexican Dances (Codina).
 Selection, Hawaiian" Uake).
 Star Spangled Banner.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
ooosEVELT THE NEuTHAIs
 LEADER.

Theodore Roosevelt's acceptance VI tho honorary presidency of the heaeue
 e Neutral Nations is in keeping WILL tbo character and attainments or tne
 on o The thin line of non-beliggerent nations standing by flame-sWa'net ~ cbasm of war cannot help but wave, e.' oacb convulsion of the maddeneu o"' Hers in the fiery pit, and the neeu U . . o'I strong leadership is apparent The ,oas1,e was formed soon after the VlOla, 4;on of inc eBlgians by Germany anu it's tte purposes are accredited with stanu, ;r inc for influencing public sentiment -
 faTor of the rights of the smaller c'un ,, +~ios against military oppreSSion '' the great powers. .ho nlace '-U Doosovo1t in accepting the pi"01
 iS q made it plain to the general committee in Paris that while osaa ~ln doonlv in sympathy with the p'lpoSu ,,o of tbe league and wish it every sqI 4So oassT ~ can only temporarily assume .nr TonoraTv SoT~ presidency, although l may a, ho abIe later to assist in the W0rk O'
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30

the American branch, and will do so ii can" This is practically promise that he intends to devote portion ot his time to advocating the maintenance of the rights of the countries not at war, especially the United States.
 For those who would scoff at the in- fluence held by the colonel reference to the past is in order. Two years ago the administration at Washington drowned upon policy of preparedness. A few congressman and other men had been crying for the need of such pro- gram, but their voices did not pene- trate the surface and in the hearts Of the great mass of people there were no reflections of their messages. Then Roosevelt espoused the cause and lald the dangers of the lax plan of the gov ernment before the country in his wig orous way. Immediately there was a change of sentiment, change so swift and overwhelming that the advocates of the "sit still" attitude were swept off their feet, turned about face, and fore ed, against their own desires and con- victions to heed the demands for great CT efforts toward preparedness. AS result of the work by Roosevelt the last congress made the biggest appro- priation for defense purposes ever made by any nation at peace in the history of the world. This, mind you, when an administration of political faith opposite to his had entire con- trol of the United States government.
 It is not at all unlikely that the col onel in his capacity as the dominant force in the neutral nations league will make a significant organization a factor of such proportions that the ruthless disregard of the warning pow CTS for any interests except their own will become tempered with justice through the influence eXerted by the people not participating in the conflict
 Certainly, within the next year, as the belligerents become more and more eX- hausted with the great struggle, will the demands of neutral nations grow in effect upon those nations which must keep the god yill of the neutrals or suffer for their disregard. There is no man on earth today better fitted for aligning the neutrals together for protection than Roosevelt, even if he Is as he said: ''The most private of Americas private citizens just now"
 In line with this growing tendency of assertion on the part of neutrals It might be we'll to cite the recent action of the Brazilian Society of Interna- tional Law, which proposed to the Bra gillian parliament that it immediately take steps to obtain cooperation among neutral countries to safeguard n utral commerce from demoralizatlon and interruption by the powers en- gagged in the war. One idea or the South Americans is to redraft the ln- ternational law code to conform with changed conditions due to the employ ment in warfare of devices that were unknown when the existing rules ana measures were laid down. This IS a necessary plan, for an organization for the main enforcement of neutral rights would have to first prepare to revoke almost the entire code or ln- ternational procedure, insofar as it ap- plies to present methods Of carrying
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
OF AUSTRIA BURIED
 CEREMONIES LAST 12 MIN
(By Associated Press.)

VIENNA, Dec. 1.-Thursday the re- mains of the late emperor were buried with marked simplicity in the pres of Emperor Charles, the crown prince and relatives, diplomats, and court or ficials. The ceremonies lasted twelve minutes and no flowers were used. The cortage traversed the city streets which were lined with enormous crowds.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-30
ARIZONA SENTINEL

Established November, 1870, by Jas. M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry; purchased 1875 by John w. Dorrlng- ton, who relinquished to W. H. Shorey on July 1, 1911; published for 45 years without missing and issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR .................. Sz'VV Entered at Yuma, Yuma, Co.,, Ariz, as secondrclass mail. Published on Thursdays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT
All Of, Wednesdays Civil Cases Arr
Disposed Of Without Trial

All the cases on the assigned list for
Wednesdays session of the superior
court were disposed Of without trial
and the traverse jurors were excused
at 1915 in the morning until this fore
noon. Although there was no business
at the session court remained open
until late in the afternoon.
The following cases are in order for
trial today:
601-Turner Center Dairying Associa-
ton vs. Patterson ct ais. William
son, B. & M; Atchley.
6O2-Davis VS.. Pierce ct al. Williamson,
B. & M; Peacock.
611-Hutchins VS.. Chase ct ais. Will
hanson B. & M: Powers & Guild.
612-Brill VS.. Milliken ct al William
son, B. & NJ: Andrews & Nelson.
613-Brill vs.. Milliken ct al. William
son, B. & M: Andrews & Nelson.
614-Coe- Mortimer Co. VS.. Benner.
Aplt. Williamson, B. & M; Foster.
623-Belgrade vs. Augusta Maher;
Sawtelle.
626-Taylor VS.. Hall. Maher: Atkins.
646-Libby VS.. Berry. Atkins; Berman.
649-Hunt VS.. Pittston. Atkins; Hes
elton.
651-Small VS.. Tracy. Heselton; Tracy
pro Sc.
654-Page vs.. American Ice Co. Maxcy
& Goodspeed; Atkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1916

children. Her statements were borne out
by three of their sons. who testified that
their father had done nothing toward the
support Of their mother, that he came
back after he had been away year and
asked her to get divorce. but that she
refused.
Boufford's defence was that his wife
would not live with him; that at the time
he staid at her house on Northern avenue
he paid his board. and also gave the
youngest son a suit of clothes, which suit
cost $1.9S. 1t came out in the testimony
that Boufford is mason by trade ana
gets a a day.
At the conclusion Of the hearing the
court found the respondent guilty and
fined him $500 payable in weekly payments
of "a each, and ordered that on failure to
pay he shall be committed to jail for
three months.
One case of intoxication was slated Tor
a hearing Wednesday morning but as the
respondent was not in condition to ap-
pear before the court the hearing was
continued until this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
Balloon Ascension Thrilling Slide for Life.
Big Midway, with Merry Round
DON'T MISS IT.!
sept14d1t

Hiram-Frank e. stearns R):
Mexico-George A. Hutchins (R).
Lowell, Bethel-Ralph G. Charles (R).
Penobscot County
Bangor-John F. Fleming D):
Bangor-William j. Largey CD.
Bangor-Edward P. Murray D).
Bangor Winfield S. Reed CD).
RreWer-Victor H. Mutty (R).
Old Town-Eben T. Hartwell lD).
Dexter-Freeman D: Dearth CR).
Etna. Newport-Bird F. Cole (R:
>C CGorinth-Frank P Morrison CRY.
Hernon. Veazie-Frank G. Turner (D).
orono-deorge A., King P2: 5. ~,
Idncoln-Samuel H. Kneeland (D).
M,Jlinocket-John OConnell (R).
Winn, Enfleld-Thorndike A. Ranney
'i3I P3rentiss, Patten-Pitt E. Averin CRY.
Piseataquis County
Monson. Greenville-John r. Flint CRY.
Sangerville, Parkman-J. Walter Wat
son D). <,>
Atkinson. Dover-Edwn B. Lyford (R).
Brownville, Milo-Erwin G. Ryder (R).
sasadahoe County
Bath-Charles A. Corliss (D).
Bath-Edward W. Larrabee O).
Georgetown, Topsham-William F. Tate
D).
BOWQOlnHdu1, hlldlA A'
Bonney (R).
Somerset County
standardization NJ. Holt (D).
Fairfeld-Benjamin H. Lawrence (R).
Detroit. Pittsfeld-Vernon c. Bowman
Harmony, Hartland-Elmer A. Pattee
Wadison-warren G. Sawyer (D).
Anson-Frank H. Holley (R).
Bingham, New Portland-Clarence w.
Dutton (R).
Waldo County
Belfast-Hodgdon c. Buzzell (R).
Montville. Unity-Reuel S. Ward CD.
Brooks-Edwin c. Holbrook R.
Palermo, Liberty-Preston E. Boynton
Stockton Springs. 1slesboro-Albert NJ
Ames (R).
Washington County
Machiasport-"eor A. WEIGH Dl.
Perry, Robbinston-Frank P. Washburn
10 Observation-Disclosures NJ Watts (R).
Lubec-Robert L. Bussabarger CD.
Eastport-H. E. Nicholas (R).
CaIais-Robert J. Murphy CD.
Baileyville-Howard H. Jordan (Rl.
Milbridge. Cherryfield-Alvin y. webb
Harrington. Addison-Aaron E. Drisco
CD.
York County
Bddeford-Henry A. Descoteaux (D).
iddeford-Clarence Goldthwait CD.
Biddeford-Jas. ]. Mellon CD.
Saco-Charles H. Hanson (R).
Sanford-Harmon 6. Allen lR).
North Berwick-Elmer H. Billings (D).
Kennebunk-Fred c. Knight (R).
Yorl-Frank H. Ellis (R)
Berwick-Willis A. Frost (R).
Cornish-William H. Pendexter (R).
Shapleigh-George T. Crediford (R).
Linington, Dayton-Guy A. Bracket
Kennebunkport, Old orchard-Luman e.
Fletcher (R).
Auot, Kittery-Aaron B. Cole (R(.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
SENATORS-ELECT

Androscoeein County
Lewiston-John NJ Googin, CD.
Auburn-David R. Hastings CD.
Aroostook County
Houlton-Albert A. Burleigh (R).
Blaine-Aaron j. Fulton (R).
New Sweden-August Peterson (R).
Cumberland County
Yarmouth-Howard Davies (R.
Portland-Freeman NJ. GranI M.
Portland-Roscoe T. Holt (R).
Portland-Frank D. Marshall (R.
Franklin County
Farmington-Whiting L. Butler tR).
Hancock County
Castine-Willis A. Kicker (R).
Eden-Charles H. Wood (R).
kennehec County
waterville-Martin F. Bartlett (R).
Monmouth-Arthur J. Chick tR).
Augusta-Willis E. Swift (R).
Knox County
South Thomaston-Gilford B. Butler (D).
Lincoln County
Jefferson-Chester A. Boynton (R.
Oxford County
Porter-Orman L. Stanley, (R).
Penobscot County
BangorTaber D. Bailey (R).
Bangor-Patrck II. Gillin HO.
Brewer-Leon F. Higgins (R).
Piseataquis County
Guilford-Harry W. Davis (R).
sagadahoe County
Bath-Rupert H. Baxter (R.
Somerset County
Skowhegan-William L. Walker (R).
kowhegan-Edward N. Merrill (R).
Waldo County
winterport-Charles M. Conant (R).
Washington County
Machias-Alfred X. Ames (R).
Lubec-Robert j. Peacock (R).
York County
Saco-John P. Deering (R).
Wells-Joseph w. Gordon (R).
Parsonsfield-J. Merrill Lord (R).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
REPREsENTA7|vES-ELECT
Androscossin County

Lewiston-Napoleon Bolduc (D).
Lewiston-William ]. Driscoll D).
LeWiston-George A. Emerson (D).
Lewiston-Francis NJ. Langley (D).
Lewiston-Raoul c. Levesque (D).
Auburn-Ara Cushman, Jr., N.
Aubmn-Donald D. Garcelon (R).
Auburn-Charles e. Williams (R).
Lisbon-Ernest +. Clason (R).
Mechanic Falls-Frank o. Purington
Iiver1nore, Turner-Frederick A. Lea
Durham-Herbert ]. wagg R).
Aroostook County
Island Falls-Howard r. Sisson. (R).
Reed Plan, Amity-Lyndon e. Clifford
Houlton-charles P. Barnes (Rl.
Littleton, Merrill-Lucene A. Hill (FO.
Mars Hill-Seth L. Snow (R).
Caribou-Leander E. Tuttle (R.
Fort Fairf1eld-Clarence A. Powers ~.
Westfeld, Mapleton-Perry e. Day CRY.
woodland, stockholm-Perley T. How
- Van Buren-George " Hammond (R)
Madawaska, Frenchville-Luc Albert
Wallagrass Plan. Fort Kent-Henry H.
New Canada Plan. St. Francis Plan
AS Ashland-George ii. McNally (R).
Cumberland County
Portland-George H. Allan R).
Portland-Albert E. Anderson (R).
Portland-Percival P. Baxter (R).
Portland-Ralph o. Brewster (Rl;
Portland-Charles E: Gurney R).
Portland-Edgar E; Rounds Rounds R}. fR}
Westbrook-William B. Bragdon (H).
Westbrook-Alexander Speirs R)
Brunswick-Henry c. Hunt D9.
Brunswick-Eugene D. NORM O(;
Bridgton-D. Eugene Chaplin (H).
Gorham-George Alden (R)..
Scarboro-Fred M. Newcomb (R).
Freeport-George P. Coffin (R).
Cumberland-George w. Jordan ~.
south Portland-Frank l. Brown (R).
South Portland-Joseph F. Chaplin (R).
Sebago-George Herbert Babb R).
Harrison-Alfred r. Clark (R).
Gray-Harry Merrill (R).
Naples-John l.. Meserve (D).
Yarmouth-William H. Rowe (R).
Franklin County
Farmington-Hannibal Russell (R).
wilton. Carthage-Charles r. Hall q.
S+rona New Sharon-Philip D. Stubbs
"K<ingfeld-Eugene E. Jenkins (R).
Hancock County
F,,sworth-Fulton J. Redman, (R).
Eden-Judson H. Sawyer d.
Bucksport-Wiley c. Conary (R):>
Stonington-JOSeph Z. 1diiHoli aDI',,.
Gouldsboro, Sullivan-Arthur d. r1oi'
Snrry, Bluehill-Charles A. Snow lD1:
Southwest Harbor, Mount Desert-Jo-
seph D. Phillips (R).
Kennebee County
Augusta-Frank G. Harrington (R).
Augusta-Guy P. Gannett (R).
Waterville-Sherman L. Berry D).
waterville-Gedeon P1cher SD).
CordiDer-Edwin w. Ellis (R).
Clinton-Frank L. Besse CD.
Vassalboro-B. H. Gates (FQ.
Chclsea-Walter r. Burbank (RC.
Randolph-C. E. Clarke (R).
Manchester-Edgar NJ. Lenfest (n).
Litchfield-Frank W. Libby lR).
Wayne-Tudor 6. Jennings o..
Sidney-Theodore w. Longley (R,.
Knox County
Rockland-Fred S. Packard (D).
Rockport, Warren-Robert j. Andrews
Camden, Hope-George e. Grant CD.
Union-Herbert e. Messer (D).
Friendship, Vinalhaven-Claes E. Bo-
T saint George Joseph E. Hooper tD).
Lincoln County
Jefferson-Harold E. Dow (D).
Waldoboro-Thomas L. Richards O).
Boothbay-Elton H. Lewis R).
Bootdbay Han bor-Lincoln NJ. Harris
(Rl.
Oxford County
Rumford-Frederic o. Eaton Rl.
Norway, Waterford-Herbert F. An
drews R).
hebron, Paris-C. W. Cummings (R).
DixfeId. Hartford-Frank Stanley (R).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
Arthur e. Stone

Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Stone have the
sympathy of friends in the death of their
son. Arthur E., which occurred at about
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at their
home, 10 Cedar street, after an illness or
but three days. He was six years old
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the home and will be
private.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath recent
ly received a letter from their son
Victor, who is in the regular cavalry
on Texas border duty, in which he
stated that he got furlough and
went to Laredo and Zapata, to visit
the boys from home. 1t is unneces-
sary to add that he was glad to see
so many of his friends and former
classmates, and that they were glad
to see him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
MUNICIPAL COURT
Joseph 6oufford for Non. Support ot
His Wife

Joseph Boufford was before Judge Ian
caster Of the municipal court Wednesday
morning to answer to a complaint en-
tered against him by his wife. Nathalie
Boufford. and charging him with non
support. Boufford was represented by
Frank e. Brown Of waterville and en-
tered plea Of not guilty.
In her story to the court Mrs. Boufford
claimed that her husband had done moth
ing for her support for the past IA years,
also that she had brought up their seven
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
EdseIl w. Cain

Edsel w. Cain passed away Wednes-
day morning at his home on Pleasant HILL
aged 65 years. The wife and one daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred S. Dyer of Portland. and
one sister, Mrs. Arthur c. Day OF Cam
bridge, Mass, survive. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Louis Dutil and Miss Lucy White
returned Tuesday evening from a trip
to Canada. during which they visited
relatives and friends in Quebec and
Montreal. Mr.. Dutil stated that the
last reports Of the big bridge acci-
dent gave the fatalities as 20 men,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs John Long,
fellow Of 13 Capitol street will regret
to learn Of the death Of their little
son. John Sewell Longfellow, Jr.,
aged three weeks and a day. which
occurred Tuesday morning at A. NJ.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Longfellow
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Coach Thompson had a number Of
his football candidates out on the
Reuel Williams field at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. and put them
through a series Of first exercises
Most Of the men are pretty soft, and
no serious work was done. but sew
eral Of the men showed good prom
ise Of speed later in the season,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Friends of Mrs. Mildred Richards,
who left the Augusta General hospi-
tai on Tuesday following treatment,
will be sorry to learn that she was
obliged to return Wednesday to the
hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

A number Of the friends and par
ents Of the Co. M boys at Zapata
have received letters and post cards
from the soldiers, saying that they
expected to leave the first Of this
week for Laredo, and it is probable
that they are at that place at pres
ent,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Friends Of Mrs. Fred Groves, for.
merly Of this city. but who now lives
in Bangor. will be pleased to hear
that she recovered nicely from the
surgical treatment which she under
went at the Augusta General hospital
last week and is doing very we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Miss Edith Johnston of Sidney
Mines. N. S., arrived in this city We'd
nesday and will be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Rev. w. J. Layton, at her
home on Green street, for the next
month
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

The public schools of the city, with the
exception of the Smith and Lincoln
schools and their kindergartens, will open
for the fall term next Monday, Sept. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Harry w. Hersom Of Kendall
Green, Mass, is passing few days
in this city as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Swift at their residence
at 112 Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
LOCAL NOTICE
private.

Kaulin Tea Room wishes to an
nounce it has closed for the season
and we take this opportunity to thank
our friends for their generous patron
age. sept14d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Dr. and Mrs. Grant Quimby and
daughter, Havene, and Fred Davis of
Lake port, n. H., passed Wednesday
with relatives in the city,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Mrs. A. D. Russell and Miss Mary
Paine have returned from Weld, where
they had been passing few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Russell of
Providence, r. l., are passing few
days in the city with his mother, Mrs.
A. D. Russell, 80 Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

William Huber Of Portland was in
the city Wednesday on matters Of bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Mrs. Carl Curtis, her daughter
Marjorie, and Leslie Young of Rich
mond. passed the day Wednesday
with friends and relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Among the Wednesday business
callers in this city were A. I. Mason
of Bangor and c. S. DeLong Of Pres
que Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Frank Hammond Of Mt. Vernon was
a business caller Wednesday at the
court house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Ellsworth E. Peacock of Readfield
was in the city awhile Wednesday on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Ralph Sterling of Caratunk arrived
in town Wednesday on short busi-
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

"a Frank Bigelow of Lowell, Mass, is
passing a few days with his uncle, G.
w. Bigelow Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Elmer ]. Burnham Of Kittery was
among the Wednesday callers in this
city on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Gordon Of Read
field were visitors Wednesday In the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

Ira D. Eastman of Old Town was a
business caller Wednesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
18TH LEGISLATURE

The following list comprises the mem
bers-elect of the Maine Senate and House
of Representatives for the years 1917 and
1873
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14

md the number of injured not defin-
.tely known even yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-14
September IA, 1919.

September H. 1915.
Automobile Dealer,
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Production a our factory has been doubled.
in territory are Interested
he Cylinder Car upset the
several automobile
and is the future. It's success is unpre-
O1dsmobile is the second largest
of in Oldsmoblle
been a exclusive motor car for
the years. Our experience makes our
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satisfy your customers
will contract for
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wire
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LEWISTON, MAINE,
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OIDSMOBIIE COMPANY OF ENGLAND.