davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
CAMPBELL PARTY MEETS MANY
 FRIENDS UP IN NAVAJO COUNTY

holes of which have already been dug; but the railway employees say there will be no violence if they can help 1t, and that they expect to win their fight by peaceful means The best citizens of Winslow are trainmen and their comfortable cottages testify to the thrift and public spirit of the men who in a few days will be called from their work unless something intervenes of which there is litle hope now.
 Tom Campbell has many stanch friends among the railway men. as well as the business men of Winslow, and they predict his election no matter which democratic candidate is nomin- ated.
 There are over two hundred repub cans registered as democrats. but strange to say the registration officials overlooked the wives of these repub- licans for the most of them are regis tered as republicans. The ladies of Winslow told Tom Campbell and party that they wanted to give MT. Camp bell reception on his return trip, and they promise that il will be one that he will long remember.
 The Hunt democrats say that Tom Campbell's majority will be six hun dred if Olney is nominated. and the Olney men are making similar claims for Campbell if Hunt is nominated. So Tom Campbell and his friends are not worrying about the democratic nominee. There is a bitter fight on, and Tom Campbell needs such a small percentage of the dissatisfied demo- cratic vote which will rally to his standard when the battle is over in the democratic ranks, that his cleo tion as the next governor of Arizona is assured.
 MT. Campbell is taking no interest in the Hunt Olney war, but together with the pending strike, it has over shadowed the little scrap in Europe and MT. Campbell cannot help hearing the roar of the battle wherever he goes An interesting fact remains, how ever, that both sides are ready to stampede to the big fellow from above | the timber line if their candidate is defeated. They have voted for Ton Campbell many times before and ii is easy for them, even if Texas was their former home. They like him i they know that Arizona will be best
 with him as governor.
 Navajo is one of the most indepen- dent counties in Arizona. The people
 vote for the man here, and Tom Camp
 bell is the man this year.
 | rms county Will give nm a maJOr'
 ity of two hundred, and there art
 three hundred more democrats regis.
 tered than republicans.
 That stalwart old warhorse, Captain
 Jim Mahoney, is devoting more thar
 his usual energy this year for repub
 lican success, and predicts that the ma jority of the republican county ticke
 will be elected.
 Mir. Campbell, who is accompanied by Doane Morrill, and George H. Smal ley, candidates for state auditor ant tax commissioner respectively, left fo Holbrook this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
MEXICAN TRADE
 BREAKS RECORDS
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

lTcPuNHSdH "A Ts GcdSeu WHcI
 NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Trade be- tween Mexico and the United States broke all records in the fiscal year end ing June 30. A compilation issued here tonight showed that imports from Mexico were $97, ,544, against ST. 612,96l in 1915, and syZ, Z,690566 in 1914, the former high record year. Exports to Mexico amounted to S4S,30S,542, a gain of $14,000.000 over 1915, and $10,- OOO,OOO over 1914. Combining imports and exports, the total of 1916 was the largest in the history of the trade be- tween the two countries the exact figures for the year being $145,9S5 ,OS6 compared with S13l, ,927, ,266 in 1913 the former high record year for commerce both ways. The figures do not include precious metals.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
IS sELF-LlMITED DISEASE
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 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Governmep' physicians have been able to agree def initely that infantile paralysis is a self Limited disease which gradually burn itself out of available material and then comes to an end, according to . statement today Fv Dr Wade Hamp ton Frost a federal expert on poliom- veltis. With the number of new rase' and deaths today showing only a sligh' increase. the health authorities reiter- ated their confidence that the disease is waning.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
LA TOILETTE RENoMINATED
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MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-Primary election returns tonight indicate United States Senator La Toilette has been nominated for United States senator over M c. Jeffris. While the senator showed a loss in some of his former strOngholds he seems to be running ahead in Milwaukee county and the northwestern part of the state. The republican state ticket will undoubtedly be headed by F. l. Philipp. Vim. F. Wolfe, democratic. for United States senator. had no opposition. likewise Burt Williams, head of the democratic state ticket.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
BLAKESLEE MAKES AMENDS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-James I. Riakeslee, the fourth assistant post master general, who recently was called to account by members of the senate postoffice committee for charges he made in letters to postmasters that the committee had surrendered to the railroads" wrote a letter to Chairman Bankhead today, disclaiming intention of reflectng on the senate. Senator Bankhead said it would probably close the incident
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
WILSON BACK IN CAPITAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Presidens Wilson returned 10 Washington today from Hodgenville. Ky, and immedi- ately began work incident to the ad- journment of congress. Friday hc goes to Atlanta City to address tho National American Suffrage Associa- tion. After that the president plans to go to his summer home at Shadow Lawn. Long Island, N. J.. and remain there during practically all of tho presidential campaign. The executive offices will be moved to Asbury Parf \. j.. Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
Chandler News Notes
JUDGE SLOAN TO SPEAK

On Wednesday afternoon at two
 hirty o'clock, the Woman's club will hold, a meeting in the San Marcos ar cade. Judge R. E. Sloan of Phoenix, will be present and address the meet ng. As he will discuss the various amendments it is desired that all resi- Tents of Chandler district be present
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
FOR ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL
Trenubllcan A. p. Leased WIre]

TFFOUbTICan N. v. L"dstu WIrFJ
 SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 5.-Frank C. Richards, manager of a sanitarium at Lake Crescent, near here, was ar rested here today on complaint of D.. F. Thompson. former United States minister to Mexico, who charges Richards with attempted blackmail. Richards was formerly manager of a hotel at Lincoln, Nebraska, and busi- ness partner of Thompson. Thompson, who has a summer home at Lake Crescent, alleges that Richards threat ened to publish a story attacking Thompson's character unless he paid $24.00O
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
TO RATIFY TREATY

'VFoUtIU''0a'' ~ ' : -e1'I0
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A report from the foreign relations committee recommending ratification of the treaty with Denmark for the purchase of the Danish West Indies for $25,00O000 was submitted to the senate in executive session. Probability of the treaty be- ing ratified at this session of vcongress, however is regarded as remote.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
NO PLACE FOR DR. AKED
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 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5-The Rev Charles F. Aked who resigned thc rastorate of the First Congreea tiona church here to accept an appointment as delegato with the Ford peace party was tonieht refused reinsta tement hv- his former congregation. Pefore tho vote was taken it was explained tha nr. Aked had offered to come back a a salary lower than he was receivinr when he roeoned He failed to securr the two thirds vote necessary for hic reinstatement His successor has no yet been chosen.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MANCHESTER \. H., Sept. 5- Primary returns from more than half the state tonight indicated the sue cess Of Henry ". Reyes in the re- publican gubernatorial contest: Of John C. Hutchins. of North Stratforcl for the democratic nomination for governor. and of Cyrus A. Sulloway. veteran congressman for the repub- lican nomination in the first con gTessional district
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
NO c. o. p. IN LoUISIONA?
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 5.-Elec- tors chosen by the recent republican state convention today filed man
 damus suit against Secretary of Statf Bailey in which they seek to compe' that official to place their names or the ballot in Louisiana for the cleo. ton next November. Under the state law, according to the secretary. tho republican is not a party in Louisiana.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
-@-@-~-~TIl~------- ASSEMBLY RECONVENES
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PANAMA, Sept 5.-The nationa' assembly reconvened today. Ar agreement was reached tc refer the election of the presiding officer O the assembly to the supreme court Tn the meantime. the former presi- dent of the assembly, pr. Circo Ur- riola, will preside, and the minor of fices have been divided. The deputies have agreed 10 abide by the decision of the court
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
INVITE PAGE TO FRONT
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire

ROME, Sept. 5.-The American ann bassador, Thomas Nelson Page. has received an invitation to visit the Italian front. which he has accepted He will be accompanied by both mili- tarv and naval attaches of the em- bassy. Captain Elvin R. Heiberg. and Lieutenant Commander Charles R Trin. They will be the first repres- entatives of any neutral country al loWed on the Italian front.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
DEATH OF MOIhEE

Mrs. o. w. Breustedt has returned to her home in Chandler after spending two weeks at her home in San An tonic, Texas. Her mother, Mrs. J. H. Shaeffer died on the 17th of August after several weeks of severe suffering. Mrs. Breustedt has the sympathy of many Chandler. friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
JURY DISAGREES

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 5.-The jury in the case of Sir Rodman Robin, former premier of Manitoba and two members of his cabinet, charged with conspiracy to defraud the province was dismissed by Judge Prendergast ate today after it had reported inabil ity to reach d verdict.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
LEAVES FOR HOME

Mrs Dresser and small son left on Saturday for their home in California. They have been visiting at the home Jf her sister. Mrs. Jennie Durfee. Mrs. Dresser was formerly teacher in the Chandler schools.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
Denounced By Chinese Press

Denounced By Chinese Press
 PEKlNG, Sept. 5.-The Chinese press strongly denounces the Japan ese demands made in China in con nection with the conflict between Chinese and Japanese troops at Cheng Chiatun, Mongolia, August 13, which resulted in the killing or wound ing of many on both sides. The Peking Gazette says:
 The demands of Baron Hayashi (Japanese minister to China) upon China respecting the Cheng Chiatun incident, have created profound dis appointment At the moment China was beginning to credit the Japanese with good will, Tokio took a step which is unintelligible except on the theory of continuity of the Japanese policy as applied against Yuan Shikai That policy is aggressive. if not preda- tory. China alone and single handed cannot withstand it's pressure"
 The Gazette asserts that the de- mands threaten China's sovereignty and urges the appointment of an in- vestigating committee composed of representatives of the United States. Great Britain, France and Russia.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
AT HOME

Miss Ora Hansen is again at home after visit of several months in Cali fornia. She will shortly leave for kel- win, Arizona, where she will teach this winter.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
PRAYER SERVICE

The prayer service of the Baptist congregation will be held as usual on Wednesday evening. R. A. Hansen will cad the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
MEETING ON THURSDAY

The w. c. T. U. will have another meeting this Thursday afternoon at three o'clock in the Methodist church. t is urged that there be a good at tendance as there will be practice of some special music.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
At Winslow

WINSLOW, Sept IA large pas senger and freight railway division, with almost every person in the city either directly employed or interested in business dependent largely upon the Santa Fe, is poor place to interest people in politics just now.
 In spite of the strike talk which is paramount, Tom Campbell, republican candidate for governor, found many old friends here when he arrived last evening who were glad to see him. Mir Campbell and party came over from Flagstaff on a tour of the northern counties before leaving for the south by way of Apache County.
 The shops of the Santa Fe are to be protected by high fence, the post
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
INDEMNITIES, APOLOGY AND
 CONCESSIONS
(Continued from Page one)

contention is that the Japanese troops were seeking to mediate between the Chinese troops and Mongolian brig ands when the Chinese attacked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
CASHION NOTES

Mrs. I. H. Kipp. Lewis ripp and MT. Schmidt have all been on the sick list and Lewis Schmidt has been in the hospital, but all are better and expect to soon be about again.
 The public school is to open Sept. IS, with MT. Hargan as teacher. Forty pupils are expected.
 The Ladies' Aid Society is planning an ice cream social to be held Friday night, Sept. Sth at the home of MT Latimer, one mile west of Tolleson. An "art exhibit is planned to afford amusement and awaken interest. A large attendance is expected.
 MT McCalla has built a warehouse to accommodate his large stock of goods, constantly increasing
 Dr. A. w. Atkinson, superintendent of the Arizona mission of the M. F. church, is to preach Sunday morning Sept. 10th.
 The bridge across the river is making some progress, the foundations for the cement piers being well along, but it Is a matter of wonder why the filling in of the approaches is not being vigor- ously pushed while the river bed is so dry and before the high water comes.
 UNDELIVERED TElEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams for the following at the Western Union telegraph office: Geo. B. Chittenden. Esq, Walton Patterson, T. F. Miller X O., H. N. Green, T. M. Word. E. N. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
SALE ON FRIDAY

There will be a public sale on this Friday at the George H. Sturgeon ranch southwest of town, beginning at ten o'clock The Ladies' Aid society )f the Baptist church will serve lunch at noon.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
GETTING READY

Merton N. Rice, superintendent of the Chandler schools, was in town on Saturday, getting ready for the work of the coming term.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
FROM COLORADO

H. M. Cobb of Hugo Colorado was in Chandler on Saturday. He is visit ing the Salt River valley with view to locating here.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
NOGAL

Mrs. Lane who lives on the Lum
By field place near Nogal was driv
ing n team which became brighten
ed aud ran away She jumped
from the wagon and in so doing
sustained a broken leg. A physi
clan was called from Captain and
set the broken member but It Is
said amputa,ion will be necessary
Mr.. Butch and wife arrived from
Chicago Wednesday to look after
his mining interests which has been
under the supervision Of Col. J. G,
Bender during his absence.
Harry Allen and family arrived
ia Nogal Wednesdly from White
Oaks where they have been resid
Jog for some,ime.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
ZumwaIt on the 2Sth ult., a baby
The little one is Ia q very serious
condition and little hope 10 held
out for its recovery.
Rev. Claud Fourth Of the NaEA.
rine faith 10 arranging to move
back to his old home in Oklahoms
a. an early date
"Uucle" Thos. Henley disposed
Of FIVE acres Of gardening land last
week TO Thos Whit ker.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
U S WORK TOGETHER

Merchants and country newspaper
publishers must ", rk together "
they would stop the inroads Of the
large mailorder houses which are
taking the business Of the smaller
communities from the local stores.
wrtles b. J Kingston. Of Jackson,
Mich. In a letter to the editor Of
The Publishers Auxiliory. Mr.
Kingston points . warning and do
: tlares that many Of the small town
merchants will SION be forced out
Of business u the mail order houses
continue to grow 81 they have 10
The past. He says. !
"The question most important
today for uswspspers to take up 10
'shs wonderful growth Of the mail
order business. One little town Of
1000 population In southern kieh
isan. according To- pos.ofics records
elbows that $50 600 WAS sent to
,nail order houses by the people Of
that vicinity. II 10 reasonable TO
estimate the conditions 10 other
towns at the same figures, One
mail order house in Chicago reports
the business for last year at $67,.
100000, and the increase for the year
was 81, O00,0 Well, what are
you going to do about II? Let the
newspapers educate the merchants
and people on the conditions that
will eventually result
advertising il the life blood Of
business, aud |. the merchants aud
newspapers do rot get together to
combat the idea Of sending to the
mail order houses, it will not be
long before the merchants will have
to go out OF business, there will he
no use for stores or towns. or small
newspapers. After this condition
is brought about, who will pay the
taxes to maintain necessary public
utilities?.
II the newspapers will go deep
enough into this question il will not
take long to make people see the
conditions that confront them II
the mail order business continues
to increase in the future as il has
in the past few years
EVERY merchant should be a
booster for his home paper, and
every newspaper can then boost
the town and it's merchants Get
together. work together, aud show
conditions M they actually exist.
DO il now before it Is too late "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07

The NJ paso Her aid delivered to
your home at go cents per month
Just give your subscription to MIR
ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug Co,
aud he will see to it that you get
good service You may pay for
your subscription monthly. The
III Paso Herald is the Southwest's
greatesa newspaper. Most every
body reads il.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
Val

War begets Poverty,
Poverty, Peace
Peace begets Riches.
Fate will not cease
Riches beget Pride,
Pride is wars ground
War beRsts Poverty.
So the world goes round
Selected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, hremen and brak
that would impose or the country an additional burden in transportation co
$780, 900 900 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settle
reference TO an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the raj
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided Justly by
public body.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-07-07
Leaders Refuse Offer and Ia

No other body with such an inIimsis know; -dge
Of railroad conditions has vuch an unqusstioned posi-
ton in the public eonhdenee.
The rates the railroads may charge the public ioT
transportation are now largely fixed by this Govern
meni board;
Out Of svsry dollar received by the railrosds from
ts public nearly ons.hali 10 paid directly TO the en-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-23

Six months later Rae passed out OF
Testers life. In the brief letter that
she left for him she told him that she
would no longer make his life bur-
den. She was going where she be-
longed, and she hoped that their
paths would never cross again.
The furious outcry against the mar
riage had not availed to turn Lester
from his determination. Finally, his
parents had given their reluctant con-
sent and the young couple had set up
housekeeping in a modest apartment
In the residential section. And then
their troubles began.
Testers old friends had cut him. His
parents, overcome by the blow, re-
ceived his wife only grudgingly Into
their home, and when Rae was there
she saw Enthusiastically how they and
their other guests regarded her. Les
ter was solitary and morose. Rae
did all she could to brighten his life,
but unavailingly.
And the longing for the old life be-
gan to stir in her. Lester had sug-
gested grammar teacher, but the
girl, disgusted with the treatment she
had received, obstinately refused.
81 was willing to try to become one
of them" she said, land they wouldn't
have me. Now you can keep your
old grammar"
Once or twice Rae brought theatrt-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-23
NASH Was NO BEAU
Some Plain Truths About the
Noted "King of Bath"
He Was TaWdry Dresser, Says Gold
smith, Who Sought to Advertise
Himself, and His Jests Were
Coarse and Offensive.

They do some queer things over In
that merry monarchy called England.
They have always done them, from the
time that Alfred the Great turned
spit in peasants kitchen down to the
days when Sir Edward Carson organ
lied rebel army, equipped them with
wooden guns, and got rewarded for his
bit of revolutionary diversion with
portfolio in the cabinet. A country
it is of strange contradictions, says
the Kansas City Times, where, not
withstanding the rigidity of caste lines,
brewers have become peers and peers
wine peddlers, where ladies' maids
have welded princes and duchesses
have set up millinery shops, where
tramps have become lord mayors, and
clerks dctators of fashion and chumS
of royalty, where ''plungers" are called
FOUNDERS" and where jokes are des-
ignated as "wheezes," and where a lot
of other just as impossible things have
been done and named from time i'm
memorial.
For instance, in what country save
England could an unknown man ride
into famous watering place, say, like
Hot Springs, Ark, frequented by rep
resentatives from every stratum of So
ciety, from kings and queens to maids
and mechanics, create a social and mu-
nicipal sovereignty, with laws as in
flexible as those of the Medes and Per-
slams, make noblesse oblige hobnob
with laisser faire, exact social homage
and obedience to bis regulations from
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-23
The Heart Of
an Actress
"
Bu H. N. EGBERT

NNE7SSlS1lS7HS7z 7zvvS ~ TS 7S7IS NETlSN
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. ChapInan.)
II want you to be my wife, Rae"
pleaded Lester Donald as they sat
side by side in the cabaret.
Rae Mabie tapped her little shoe
against the floor in agitation, but she
did not answer him Immediately.
"Rae, you know how much care for
YOU" pleaded Lester. ut isn't as if
We hadn't known each other for
months. Why can't you say yes?
You admit that you love me. What is
there that is to come between us?'
give or six million dollars, Les
ter" answered Rae, lifting her eyes to
the young mans. "And your mother
and father. And all the wealthy rela-
tives you have. And your fashionable
friends. And my position as cho-
rus girl. What do you suppose your
people would say to chorus girl
daughter-in-law"
"But when they see you, Rae, they
will think the same that l do," an-
swered Lester. 81 know how good
you are, and that you joined the cho-
rus to support your mother, because
you had the opportunity. 1t isn't the
job that degrades the woman, It's
the woman who makes the position
what 1t is."
Rae flushed at the young mans ar
dor. She was very fond Of Lester;
had loved him for six months, In fact.
And she was the prettiest member
of the sextct, and undeniably straight
as die.
"There's something else, Lester" she
answered. "You know, Im-well,
common. don't always speak
grammatlcally. You know that's pretty
bad. How would you like your folks
to hear me say you was| Not that
l don't know better, but that's the
way was bred, and it naturally slips
out sometimes"
Dearest Rae" said Lester, taking
her hand, "my love is strong enough
to overcome all those difficulties. Be