davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25
ISSUES STATEMENT
TO ITS stockholders
The Baltimore & 0hio'S View
of Employees Demands.

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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25

Miss Frances Peyton Page, of Win
chester, stopped off in Martinsburg
en- route to louisville. Nv.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-25

Reinforcements are being hurried
from Columbus, n NJ, to the small
detachment commanded by Captain
U. s., Grant, grandson Of General
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
PfRLIC SALE

THURSDAY. MAY II
 Commencing at 10:30 O'Clock Miles South of Phoenix on Cen ter st., and F Mile West, on the Ray Ranch.
 Having decided 10 quit ranching. will sell at public auction all of my personal property and stock, consist ing of 60 head choice dairy cows and heifers: horses and mules. head of extra fine work mules. big work horses, saddle pony; hogs, 6 brood sows. 10 shoats. Duroc Jersey: farm implements. Free lunch at noon for everybody. Terms C months time
 VIM. MEtSCH owner
 C. O. McMURTRY Auctioneer
 A. .. DUNLAP Clerk 21 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Live Stock, Buggy and liar
 ness Exchange

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will seq more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
: Classified Ad Rate Cent Der Word Der Dav.
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-Two cottages in Phoenix. good rental district, for cot taSes in Prescott. Address If. 103 West Aubrey st., Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Terms. 6 Months Time

D. C. WEST. owner C. e. McMI-RTRY. Auctioneer A. E. Dunlap, Clerk, and will handle all sale papers. 21 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
ChiropodIst

CHIROPODY: Buntons. corns, cal iouses removed, painless and bloodless. soc each; moles, warts, etc. removed by electricity. 29 & 31 East Adams St.. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 241 West Washington St. Phone 1917. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
For Sale Real Estate


 FOR SALE-266 acres of farm and ranch land situated in southwest Texas. 20 acres in cultivation. L. Hicks. 90i East Pierce St. n FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow. Some bargains; pick the plums while they last 20 acre fine sandy soil, 2 miles from Arizona National Bank s27OO: $500 cash. bal. in lifetime at per cent interest.
 1Go acres fine sandy land. sl00 per acre. A water; will take some city property in trade.
 40 acres. will trade for city prop cr,v at right value.
 NJ IT, SHELTON
 215 W. Wash. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Lost and Found

LOST-Gold half -doubloon from watch fob. Please return to g North First Ave. Reward. C. F. Hart. II
 LOSr-Thursday morning, gents Elgin open face gold watch with double gold chain attached. Was travelling road south of Tempe by way of Rural School to the base line, then one mile east and one mile south to home of Joe Miller. Reward offered
 Phone 16Je, Tempe, P Q, Box 17S, Tempe. n
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
MulIpnlA@lbiNe

FOR SALEE19i4 Hupmobile, elec- tric lights, self starter: have inst had engine thoroughly overhanled: in Al condition Phone 2SS0. n
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
AWnings
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 90 minutes from a. m. until ( D. m.. and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa TOO D. m. s:30 ?. 10.
 S:e6 p. m. 200 D. m-
 0:00 .. m. 500 p. m. 10:30 D. m. 900 D. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after lee.ing Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:G0 a. m s:30 c. m. 10:G0 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12: % 6. m 1:00 D. n.
 250 D. m. 1:00 D. m
 4:00 D. m. 6:00 D. m-
 500 D. m. zoo D. m. Fixes Livery-Phope 41L no N Center
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 9
Commencing at 1O:3o A. NJ.

am instructed by the owner 10 sell at public auction on the above date, without reserve or limit: no Head of Cattle. % head of Al dai ry COWS. Durhams and Hclsteins; l7 head of Holstein heifers. all spring CTS: 31 1-year-old hcifers: % head 0teers. 1 and years old; F head calves.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Phone 422
Lost and Found

LOST-Gold chain on 7th St. 55i F.. Culver, reward. r
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Span of Large Young Work Mules Free Lunch at Noon for Everybody
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

FORD RUNABOUT-Goins to Chi cago tonight. In First Class Condi- tion. l Mean the car Is-Nothing But Money Goes-Ask for George N. Nor gan. Tel. 7O9-Greene X Griffin-124 N. 1st Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

50 Head of Stock Hogs
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Wanted - Help, Male

], MEN wanted to sell lots, who have had experience: applications re- ceived by letter only. Box 3S2 Re nuhlican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Phone 422
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE--F'ord touring car. 2 s. 3rd Ave. pl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
WILSON ON SECOND TERMS

A letter which President Wilson IS governor of New Jersey wrote
to A. Mitchell Palmer O February 5, 1913, and which is NOV made pub
lie for the first time, gives his views, hitherto unstated, or the question
OF his 1916 candidacy.
That he would run again ii the people wished it: that he a oppos'
ed to restricting to term the presidential tenure OF office, and tm'
he would resort to nothing but the opinion OF the public in deciding his
fate this year. ire the salient features OF the letter.
The most striking paragraphs follow:
"The question is simply this: Shall our presidents be free, Sc tai a
the law is concerned. to seek a second term of four years, or hal icy
be limited by constitutional amendment to a single term OF on years.
or to a single term extended to six years?
IL can approach the question from a perfectly impersonal point OF
view because shalt more cheerfuly abide by the judgment of my party
and the public as to whether slar be a candidate for the presidency
again in 1916 absolutely pledge myself to resort to nothing but public
opinion to decide the question.
THE president ought to be absolutely deprived OF every means OF
deciding it. He can be- shall use to the utmost every proper influence
within my reach to see that he is before the term to which am elected
is out. That side of the matter need disturb n o one.
"And yet if he is deprived of every other LEI of deciding tie
question, what becomes of the argument for a constitutional limitation
to single terms?
The argument is OF that it is clearly known now just how long
each president should remain in office. Four years is too long a tem
for a president who is OF the tue spokesman OF the people, who is i'm
posed upon and does not lead. 1t is too short a term for a president
who is doing or attempting a great work of reform and who has not had
time to finish it,
hood of it. being too long. without any surance that it would, in happy
cases be long enough. A fixed constitutional. limitation o a single term
OF office is highly arbitrary and unsatisfactory from every point OF view"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
PRISON REFORM FAD

For several years past the disposition to look lenenty and hope
fully upon convicted criminals, and especially upon Young criminals has
been growing, says the Los Angeles Herald.
Benevolent reformers sympathetic women. fatherly judges and
humane prison officials have framed kindly theories and penologv. have
experimental with honor" schemes OF treatment, and have gradually
created a sentiment OF indulgence toward prisoners which. in a way.
became a fashion.
Lately this wav has been subsiding. All yer the country secon4
thought, born OF experience, is suggesting that the man factory" idea
and particularly the pardon and parole method Of making over criminals
have not worked ii according 0 the fine ideals with which they we're
commenced.
Present laws should be amended so as to restoret the proper order
of III punitive systemic make good lei III Of felons when possible,
element.
We believe that the suggestion OF a learned jurist. that all appEca-
tons for Nparole should be tried in the court where conviction was had.
is a sensible proposition.
Such an application is in all substantial points a e trial and shoulI
be disposed OF in the sam manner and under the same restrictions as
other new trials.
The deliberations oil a curt sitting in the county where the Ofense
was committed, within convenient distance Of witnesses and records
would certainly be safer than e parte hearing before a distant board
where all the facts cannot be presented
And another suggestion seem senSble-no second offender shoula
be paroled. In such eases the presumption that the applicant is a habit
ual criminal should be conclusive. One parole at the peril of the public
should be a sufficient exercise OF cemency.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
DIED AT AN EARLY AGE

Supreme Court Justice Lamar died at an unusually early age for oac
sitting upon that i1ustrious bench-5S. The average OF the eight who
remain is GA years, Justice Holmes being the senior at "A, with Justices
Hughes and McReyno1ds tied at So. Of recent members. Justice Brewer
died at u. CHIEF Justice Fuller at Il. Justice Harlan at IS. The five years
o. Justice Ianars service were also fewer than the average but they in
cluded MOMENTUM decisions in which the court Strengthened its hold
upon the public respect and confidence.
Mrs. Fankhurt is heart and soul against the Germans. She knows
that nltancy would be precious little fun ii old Won Ilindenberg were
chief OF the London pohce-Charleston News and Courier.
Not sore, Mr.. News. but just hurt a little bit to think we were }
easy as % believe that most people stay with their promises.
The bicycle is regarded as being out OF date, yet manufacturers all
nounce that 100000 will be made during the year 1910
Some people arc like the letter AZ First and last to knock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDA1.
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that MeI-
.antile Trust Company of San iran
cisco invites bids for the sale to It
On the 18th day Of January, 1910, OF
4 sufficient mount of The Goldfleld
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage 9 per CEN gold bonds tor
the investment of two thousand, sew
~enty-three and 74-l0O dollars 49,
073.74) now in the sinking fund pro-
yided for in the Amended Mortgage
Or Deed Of Trust executed by The
Goldfield Consolidated Water Com
pany to Mercantile Trust Company
of San Francisco as trustee, d
date of February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
number Of the bonds rendered and
the price asked and must be dellv-
| cred to the undersigned trustee at Its
| office, No. 464 California street, San
Francisco, California, on or before
10 O'Clock a. m, January Is, 1915, n
a sealed envelope marked "Tender OF
Bonds of The Goldfield Consolidated
Water Company"
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond lO3 per cent OF the
par value thereof and accrued intei-
est will be accepted to the extent 81
said sum of S2,O73.74.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO, Trustee.
R. NJ. SIMS, Trust Officer.
Dated: December 10, 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine S0-acrs
larm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear,
plum and apple trees. One half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres Of good
young timber. Small house and out
buildings. Fine spring mountain wa
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing
Three miles from town and one-ha,f
nile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, OF Lock Box aga,
larson CITY. Nevada. MIST
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15

heavy damages brought by a merchant against a newspaper because the
paper refused to accept his advertising:
Robert J. Winter. a Milwaukee clothing merchant, has commenced
suit for $4,000 against the publishers of the Hartford, Wis, Times and
several local retailers, alleging that the defendants conspred to prevent
him from securing newspaper advertising which, he asserts, was neces-
say to carry OF his business.
Winter was engaged in selling clothing throughout the country last
February and claims that the Times refused to sell him advertising
space after Hartford merchants named in the suit had threatened TO
boycott the paper if Winters advertising was carried.
AS a consequence Winter says he suffered damages Of $1,000, and
he asks that punitive damages OF $4,000 be added.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
PROFESSIONAL
DIR Z. T, KREBS

DIR E. T. KREBS
Physician and Surgeon
Offices: Rooms 6 and 7, upstairs.
State Bank and Trust Com
pany's Building
LARSON CITY NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15

Death was the result of typhoid fever.
Boerickc was one of the best known
and popular young men who had been
attracted to the west by the discov-
cries at Tonopah and GoIdfield and
his demise will be sincerely regretted
by his large circle OF western friends.
Churchill County Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
Young Mining Man Dead

George Sherman OF the Overland
hotel has received word from New
York announcing the death i'll that
city a couple OF months ago OF Har-
old Boericke, at one time a we'll
known young man in mining and
newspaper circles around Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
MR.. TAFT'S ~DELUSIONS

Mr. Taft is still an old Fashioned person with a fossiized mind, says
the New York World. He thinks that a political party ought to have
principles in defeat is well as in victory. and that having Drincip,es If
ought OF to sell out Consequently he is opposed to letting Mr.. Roose-
welt either frame the next Republican platform o name the candidate for
president.
There was a time when this sort of doctrine held favor, but times
change and parties change with them. The average Republican politician
is 10 worried much by principle. What he wants most is to ret back
into power. Roosevelt seem to offer a bridge, he is not disposed to
quarrel with the means by which the end might be reached. As for df-
ferences OF principle between Roosevetism and Repubhcanism, they do
not worry him. He knows 10y experience that Roosevelt has n 10 princi-
cannot change faster than the colonel. Progresavism looked like a win
ming card in 1912, and so the colonel was progressive. If the 1916 tide
runs toward reaction, the colonel can be IS stout a reactionary as
Barnes OF Penrose or Uncle Joe Cannon.
To MIR. Taft the game of good Lord and good devil is offensive,
but Mr.. Taft a eve a succe ssul politician. He never "a capable
C of betraying a friend, and if his greatest ambition in life was to
play the denagogue, he would not know how tt begin. A party of great
moral ideals cannot afford to listen to the advice of such old fogies if it
is to get away with the swag.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
Phone Yo,-r Orders

w B. Yates has opened a plumb
ing and Seamhtting establishment
on the west side of Carson street.
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone. l4ll; residence phone. 1913.
slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15

DIR. w. H. Bliss,
Dentist
Hours: 9 a. III. % IL M, l p. n. to
p H., and by appointment
Room 9, Carson Valley Bank Bld's
CARSON CITY NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15
THE DE JURE OR THE DE FAcro7

Who might yours truly mean? The absent or resident editor of
the News7
Ihe gold produced in the United States last year was valued at
$98891lO0 an increase of 100000 from the production of 1914 It
would pay for less than onefifth OF the passenger automobiles produced
in the same period.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
ALL METH0DISTs UNITE IN
BIG FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN.
Two Million Dollars 10 the Amount to
Be Raised by January, 1918.

After Il half century of educational
effort for the freedmen by the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and other re-
ligious denominations colored Deople
are now mallin. big efforts themselves.
The four divisions of African Meth
odism. representing l.Sl6.GSI members,
are cooperating IN n united effort to
raise S2.Nb.oOo. or II little more than
VIA member. for education. They ex-
pect TO raise this amount by Jan. l..
1918. the slogan for the campaign be-
Ing. "One dollar per member
In the past four year period these
churches have raised little less than
30 cents q member or 12is cents 4
year. so that the new goal means mul-
uplying former giving by six. In the
pas; twenty years the African Metho-
dist Episcopal churches affiliated with
the Methodist Episcopal Church North
increased their annual benevolence col
lections from x33.612 to $R.IJa and
their annual receipts for current ex-
penses from S1oo.3O4 to S1.413.27o
This IL the record of a membership
OF 3ol.9o2. or. roughly, one-sixth of all
the African Methodists. The African
Methodist Episcopal church, the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion church
and the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church In America, in cooperation
with the colored people in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church North. have set
themselves worthy goal.
The churches have gained a self
respect as they have become self sup.
porting. Now. II they can take over
the support of the institutions of learn
Ing. which for fifty years have been
maintained as patriotic charity by
the white Christians OF America. they
will have taken new and a long step
toward fun citizenship. First slaves
then freedmen, then wards the Negroes
are now approaching the final goal of
any race-full self support and self
control
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
coLoRED AMERICANS IN WAR.
Miss L. e. Wilkes Tells Of Their ssrv-
Ice to Our Country.

Miss L. e. Wilkes Tells Of Their Ssrv-
Ice to Our Country.
Miss 7. E. Wilkes of the Washington
public schools is meeting with genuine
success in her lecture tour in the south
this summer She expects to deliv
er series of lectures in New York
In the early fall. Miss Wilkes prin
cipal lecture is entitled Missing Pages
In American History" being a collec-
tion of facts dealing with the defensive
service of colored Americans from 1041
to 1914.
1t is not in any sense discussion of
the race problem. but pure history. cit
ing many laws for the enlistment of
slaves as well as free men during the
above mentioned period and recount1ng
also tales OF personal hepoism.
The writer has spent three years in a
diligent search for this matter and
feels she has much to increase race
pride and self esteem as we'll az a
great source of inspiration to the Ne
gro youth.
In the excerpts the services of black
men are BOT set aside. but so linked
with the general history of the country
as to make the information of real
value as well as extremely interesting.
Some of the things worth remembering
from the reading are that Negroes
were set free as early as 1712 for mil
ttary services In the Tuscarora war in
North and South Carolina. They helped
the Dutch fight Indians in New Am
sterdam in 1641.
Colored men served in the French
and Indian war. They assisted Wayne
In the capture of Stony Point in 1179.
Large numbers of coiored men were
employed at the guns in the battles of
Lake Erie and Lake Champlain.
President Andrew Jackson attributed
the death wound of the English COM
mander Pakenham to bullet fired by
famous rife shot. a, free man Of
color in the battle of New Orleans.
The whole collection of facts OF history
by Miss Wilkes makes valuable con-
tr1bution to American military history,
The Denver star., 1916-08-26
DEFENDERS OF THE FLAG.
Why colorsd Americana Should Con
tend For Equal Legal Protection.

why Cotoroo Americana SNouto Con-
tend For Equal Legal Protection.
Some one has said that courage is
one of the greatest factors In the
struggle OF n nation. race or individ
ual in the accomplishment Of a given
cause. end or object Therefore the
colorel race In America should exer
else both courage and persistence in
its efforts to maintnin its citizenship
rights. especially when the race has
the cooperation of SO many thought
ful and fair minded white Americans,
1t is interesting also 10 note in this
connection the patriotic "sirc of mem,
bers Of the race to serve the nation.
Since the call for volunteers In the
present Mexican uprising fully 5000
colored men have enlisted, ready to
defend the nations honor. Surely the
race in return Is entitled to the equal
protection OF the law against lynching
and all other forms Of injustice along
with other citizens Of our common
country.