davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-22

YUMA-Recause he could not en
 dure the sight Of a hearse standing ir front of his house, Edward K. Milliken
 court reporter for Yuma county, brought injunction proceedings agains, the owner of a livery stable adjoining his property The injunction was granted with the stipulation that the hearse was to stand in front Of Milli- kens house when called there on business.
 PHCENIX-Almost half a million cattle were handled in Arizona during the year 1915, according to figures just made public by the live stoca sanitary board. Shipments from Ari- zona to outside points for the year totaled 264,S91 head, while interstate shipments amounted to 91,491. Cattle slaughtered in the state during the year numbered 58, t91, making a total of 415,096 head moved in a conner cial way. Movements of hogs totaleC over 15.OO0 head, of which 5,692 were exported. Over 5000 horses and mules were shipped to outside mar kets during 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Insult for Germans
to axe Up Cause
Australians Deny British Fauor
Their Own Continsents at
Expense Of Coloniah. .
i'm Assnclatcd rrc,s.


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. November % via London.
November -. from STAFF correspon-
dent OF III" Associated FrcsS) Wire
less reports from Berlin Saturday
charging that the British have favored
their own continGcnts at the expense
OF tho colonial troops. particularly the
Austria lians. in the recent lighting.
were denounced to-day at the Aus
tralian headquarters as false.
The official representative OF the
Australians told the Associated Press
correspondent to-day that they would
have been agErieved If they had been
treated as inferior in organization.
personnel or material. He added that
tho recent attacks had their natural
difficulty. but that the Australians and
British had been side by side and that
the heaviest fighting fell upon the
shoulders of the English. Scotch and
Irish divisions.
The German wireless story in char
actcrinlnG recent attacks as stupid
and false" and made solely for the
sake of prestige. had overlooked the
fact that the Australians brought in
1000 prisoners. said the representative
OF the Australians. He added that the
<NoSei oiioHS hdu iouEnt ndTO ana SUI
fered along with the other good SOL
d'srs. but that they regarded il an
insult for the Germans to take up their
cause. He concluded by asserting that
the Germans would be delighted to
create situation under which they
would be faced by no more Australians,
but that this would be impossible.
The storms OF the past few dayI
have virtually brought all activities TO
a standstili, not even tank" show
ing itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
LECTURE ON SHAKESPEARE
nr. 'haries ". Wallace to Discus. New
shnkespearenn Discoveries This
Afternoon.

DR. Charles william Wallace, o, IN.
University OF Nebraska. will lecture
thls afternoon at ll5 o'clock in tho
Richmond College auditorium on New
9haNcspeare Discoveries" embodying in
ms paper Information gathered about
me famous English poet and dra,natist
in the most celebrated libraries in ,bis
country and Europe. lie comes to the
coIieGe as lecturer Oh the james
Thomas ORR Foundation The lec,ur.
Will he free TO the public.
nr. Wallace. who Is one OF the most
distinguished American scholars am,
one of the best living authorities on
Shakespeare ana his works. secured
ms framing ht the Universities of Chi
Gag" and Nebraska and the University
of Freburg. from which he rradu.teI
with the degree of Doctor OF Philos.
"phy. lie has published a number Of
papers on Shakespearcan subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF ELECTION CERTIFIED
Wilson Given io2,s2i Votes In Vir.
K ginia. Clear Plurality Of
5S,IBB Ballots.
SWANSON LEADS STATE TICKET
With y" Opposition From Any Far.
~. His Total OF i33.056 Runs Con-
siuerably Below Total Vote Cast.
Congressional Maioritics.

Official returns from every voting
precinct III Virginia. rs certified yes
tcrdRy 10y the state Board OF Canvass
ers. shows the Democratic party TO hc
as strongly iutr"nched i'll the state "a
over. The total vot" for Woodrow vii
son was l02.S2i, and the total vote for
Charles T. hughes sass. a clear piu
rality for the Democratic candidate OF
s3,iS6 AZ compared With the strength
Of the two parties in 1912, the Demo
Gratis registered a gain OF - per cent.
as against sam Of per cent for
tho minority
United states senator Claude \.
swanson. with no opposition. pollcd
1906 votes. Scventy-seNsn Coupli-
mentary votes cast in Dickinson Coun-
~ for Roland y, Chase made him the
second choice Of the voters for tho
United States senate Harrison Way
ncr received ten votes In the same
county and was given third place. and
Jacob Yost won fourth place with three
votes in Floyd County. Scattering
votes In singles and twos were ac-
corded a dozen other citizens.
BENSON COMES THIRD
WITH I.oea VOTES
Allan l. Benson, Socialist candidate
for President, pollcd LOSE votes: !.
Frank Hsnly, Prohibition candidate
received SIS, and Arthu. <. Eei-ncr,
Socialist Labor candidate, received s..
vote shows riaa Q; the ten Virginia
districts Democratic BY safe margin.
In the Fi:;h District, however. Bcver-
~ A. Davis, Republican. piled up 1901
votes against the 1854 OF his opponent,
Representative E ". Saunders. In the
seventh. John Paul. Republican. re-
ceived 6,oS4 votes against l0.o52 cast
for Thomas w. Harrison, Democrat
In these two Of the nine Democratic
districts alon" did the winning plu-
rality fall under 1000.
The congressional maioriNes in the
other Democratic districts were: First
$3.50; Second. S,lSi; Third. lo.2lH tno
Republican running. opposition being
confined TO Socialist candidate);
Fourth. 7.7co; sixth. 6.Ies: Eighth
Sis, and Tenth, 6.6se.
In the Ninth-the lone Republican
district = Representative c. Bascom
Slemp polled l7.s4s votes against 1880
nolied by Trinklc, winning by plu-
rality OF l.3SS. In 1914. MIR. Slemp
won over r. Tate Irvine by piu-
rality OF 1.16S.
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
ny COT Mites AND CITIES
The vote cast by tho counties and
cities OF the state for the presidential
candidates and for Senator Swanson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
WARNS SOFT DRINK SELLERS
Sight of Any One Draining Glass on
sunday at Stnnd VIII
Lend IN

pANNliLE, VA, November e.
Judge Peatross, OF the Corporation
Court this morning gave Instructions
to deputies to notify all drug stores
restaurants and confectionery stands
"hlch remain open on SUNDAY that
the mere sight OF a man draining his
glass. II witnessed by police officer
VIII necessitate the appearance Of the
proprietor before him to show cause
why his soft.drink permit shall not be
revoked.
hitherto. the actual passage OF money
from the purchaser to the vendcr has
neen necessary before a conviction
could be secured in the Mayors court
but In future this will not have IN h.
shown. and the person charged will
lie taken before the Corporation Court.
and not the Mayors court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
SHeWMAKE TAKES CHARGE
Assumes His Duties as Executive A,
Hintnnt TO State Tax
Honrd.

oscar L. SheWmake. who was chose n
'ecehtIN l" succeed christopher T.
'arnett as executive assistant TO tho
state Tax Board occupied his rew
Office yesterday for the FIRST time sine.
ms election. He arrived in the morn
ing from his Surry County home.
where he has been engaged for the
past week III winding up his affairs
NJ. Shewmake said that he will not
move his family to Richmond until
next spring. The winding up process.
he said. was more difficult than he ha Il
expected, and il will he some time
before the removal from Surry will
be COmpleted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
U. S. COURT AT DANvlLLE
To Meet There This Morning IN, Fir,
Time ia More Than
Year.

SPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatchl
DANNlILE. VA. November o.-For
me hrst time in more than a wear the
'h''ed states Court will meet here to-
morrow morning. Judge Edmund Wad-
di!i' 'I'.' OF Richmond has been appoint.
cd TO preside in tho absence OF Iud,o
Henry Clay Mcdowell, of Lynchburr
whose health is reported as bad. tn
spring term was abandoned on accoun,
81 Judge McDowells indisposition, and
the autumn term has been DELAYED two
weeks
mere are thirty retailing liouoy case.
on the docket. but papers have been
va IN only eight so that these are
an thai can be tried. There is. how
ever. heavy grand jury docket and
Il number of cases continued from IN.
last term OF court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
LABOR LAW CASES
Warrant Charges VI. sherman with
Violating State ChIid-Lahor
Stnfutr.

Agents Of the State Labor Depart.
menu Sw"re out warrant ytstcrda s.
against NJ. sherman. Of this city. charC
ing him with violating the child .laho,
'a". Tho case viii he heard to-mor-
70" III the Juvenile and Domestic Re
lations Court
Inspector j. +. chnedinst report n
I" Commissioner Dohcrty yesterday
mat h" Las caused q warrant to be IL.
sued ~ Norfolk against Arthur Nor
iis charging violation OF the ten hour
'a" TIL" trial will take place on De.
Ccmbcr J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

ISnccla! % Thr TAmes- Disu.tch
FREDERICK SBtnG VA %ovelrhcr
et-fhnrinau West. % Mathews
County and Miss Alice Jones. of
Middicsey County. and Christian JenN
ms, Of ';loucester County. and Miss
Lucille Powell. OF Middicsex County.
cloped from Irbanna last Tucsday and
were married in Elizabeth city * G
The first named couple viii make their
home in Mathews COUNTY. and the
other couple viii reside in GlouccYrci,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Fire Thought to ne Incond,sr,

fEEbElitkSRCRG. Va. November
= Fire. believed to bc OF inccndi,rv
origin. destroyed the barn belonging IN
w Il Lee az Orange County. n.ar
CulonVllle. together with contents in
Guiding ar AUTOMOBILE and q Iarc.
quantity Of hay ana corn Flood.
hounds were sent from Louisa hut ,hry
were unable I" find trail. There w.s
$50 iusurarcc on INC propcrty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Totals
ic:1-t .9.&ss I3a.oss

'Appsrontls am error ia lahulatlor. sinr.
Wilson POND l,lit votes iu SMITH County
AND swanson c.nsid"rahl. NOR. having M
opposition Tn" hrEr"s however nre mus
E'rsn in the Stat" Board 81 Canyass.-s' or
ncsl table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07

ton. Saturday he was bitter in
his denunciation of the present
commissioners, saying tn e y
should be in Jail. On Monday,
he says, were he on the board
he would do just as they had
done and condones and abets the
very practices which on Satur-
day he had denounced as cor
rupt.
We would have but small re-
gard for Mr.. Houston or the
other members of the Tax
League were they not loyal
enough to their own interests
and their home town to want
to see the county seat perma-
nently located in Prosser. For
the most despicable, the most
contemplate character on re-
cord is that of the man who
proves false to his own colors,
betrays his own friends, deserts
his own cause, and conspires
against the interests of his own
people. Yet no matter how
great may be his zeal in the
county seat question, we do not
believe there is one man in Pros
ser who can honestly and con-
scientiousiy endorse and sane
ton the methods that have been
in the present attempt
to build a court house. Certain
~ it cannot be justified without
going beyond the spirit of the
Tax Leagues slogan: "a dol
lars value for every dollar ex-
pended"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
TRUE TO HIS COLoRs

MO matter how strained his
IN relations with the other
members of the county commits
sioners board may become be-
cause of Mondays proceedings,
Commissioner F. L. Bash can
return to his home with the sat-
isfactien that he has been true
to his public trust and has cast
his vote to protect the interests,
not only of the people of his own
community, but Of the people of
the county as a whole.
BY refusing to become a party
to, or to sanction a deal which,
if it can successfully stand the
test of honesty, cannot possibly
qualify as good business, Mr..
Bash has gained a stronger hold
upon the respect and confidence
of the people in this end of the
county and as the days go by he
cannot fail to gain popularity
with every right-thinking tax
payer in the county. His mega
tive vote as recorded in the Of
fetal proceedings of the board
stands as a testimonial to his in
jority of the people in the coun-
official. He should be made to
feel that his action has the hear
ty endorsement of a large ma
pority of the people in the coun-
ty.
Knowing that there is probab-
ly not man nor a woman in his
district who is not strongly OPP
posed to building a court house
at this time, or at any time in
the manner in which the present
was made, Mr.. Bash
could not have voted faye" on
the proposition and come back
home without wearing the des-
picable brand of the traitor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07

500 and then pay the expenses
of the sale is a transaction that
just naturally annihilates our
vocabulary. What we cannot
understand is why Geo. Keller,
the successful bidder, didn't put
in a bill for his per diem and
mileage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
SETS A NEW RECORD

OLD "A NEW NECOkU
1--WE can recall of having read
w of only one other case that
is analogous to the Clements
Mcneil deal to build a court
house. AS we remember it, we
read of this other case in the
Bible, where we are told that it
was not enough that the Jews
cruelty Christ, so they made
Him carry the cross to the scene
of the execution. It was not
enough that Clements-McNeill
conspire to make the taxpayers
pay $125,OOO for a court house
but they must pay $37,5OO to
somebody for the privilege of
being made the victims and
then $500 more to pay the ex-
perts who guided the deal.
Really, insofar as these two
cases go, the minute book of
the county commissioners out
Bibles the Bible. Had the Bible
story gone one step further and
recorded that Christ's slayers
seized all His goods and chattels
to pay the carpenter who made
the cross and for the timbers of
which it was made, the cases
would have been truly analogous.
The $37,5OO represents the
difference between what the
bonds were really worth on the
market and what the commits
sioners sold them for and the
5000 is the bill of the Spokane,
Seattle and New York attorneys
who prepared the resolution and
had the bonds printed. 1t is the |
common practice that the sue
cessful bidder on a bond issue
pays for the cost of printing the
bonds, and the prosecuting at
torney receives his salary every
month to furnish the commits
sioners what legal advice they
may need and to prepare such
resolutions as may be necessary.
In the event there are any ir-
regularities in the proceedings
authorizing a bond issue those
defects are pointed out by the
bond buyers attorney and the
bond buyer foots the bill.
To sell a bond buyer a COM
modify which he could resell
the next day at a profit of $751;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07

WANTED-Male Hclp-Expericnced
man to lease forty acre tract near
Richland to put same in alfalfa.
Must have horses and implements.
Owner will build houso on tract
Address E. McMakin, APO Jefferson
ST., Portland, Ore. 34-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chapel, Third street, HOO a. m.
Subject of lesson-sermon: 3God
the Preserver of Man"
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Wednesday, testimonial meeting. al
1880 p. m.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the Chapel, and is open
every Wednesday afternoon from two
o'clock until five.
To these services and this reading
room the public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
AT THE CHURCHES
ainlllllIulilInnInlurnnInnuruuulu,u
CONGREGATIONAL,

K. S. Tontz, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Service l1:O5 o'clocl
Fellowship service in the e..
parlors at 1880 p. m. cn
Junior C. E. at HOS a. m,
G. E. at $3.50 p. m. Subject: aDs,,
Evil" Leader Marjorie Taylor.
IN mld-week services Wednesday AZ
1880. Topic: Living Christ II a. =
Home" Leader, Mrs. A. w. croh. s-s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
ssHe sold his birthright
for a mess of bottage. >

/ IN Leaguers shown their true
colors so wildly as last Monda.
when jim Clements and Ale
Mcneil were making records fol
themselves as the two "crust
lest" generals who ever operated
a steam roller.
Where were these champions
of the rights of the down-trod
den taxpayer; these low-tax pa.
triots; these whole-souled, loya
hearted gentlemen who had Civ.
en- of their time and money tC
free the defenseless taxpayer
from the yoke of the tax-saddle1
these fearless emancipators
who have haunted the corridors
of the court house night and day
clamoring forth their protests
against the reckless expenditure
of hiring a janitor when the of
flee holders might well clean
their own cuspidors, or against
the prodigal despoilation of the
taxpayers substance in engag-
ing a county agriculturalist or
paying a horticultural inspector,
or against the wilful waste of
paying a stenographer ten dol.
lars week to take dictatiOn,
when monograph placed in the
lobby would do the work for all
who wished to dictate where
were these uncompromising
economists last Monday? Oh,
they were there, busy as ever
but strange to say, every moth
ers' son of them had exchanged
his tax hammer for a sop with
which to grease the skids upon
which the court house deal had
been framed.
Of course, it should be remem-
bered, that this was not case
where the taxpayers were being
robbed and bankrupted to pay a
janitor's salary-it was merely
a trifling matter where the tax
payers were being soaked with
a bonded Indebtedness of $685.
900 and paying somebody $751;
500 for the privilege of being
soaked. -
"But what can we do" BOOM
ed one old Lacquer whose voice
had grown husky shouting low
er taxes, when asked what stand |
the Tax League was taking in |
the matter. eve have fought |
that bunch of county commits
sioners right down the line at
every turn and now what can
we do" continued the Lacquer.
Yes, what could they do?
What did they do but to hunt up
that fine old Christian gentle
man named Houston who was
the only man who had it in his
power to head off the deal, and
talk him into changing his mind.
And changing his mind in this
case meant repudiating his pub
lished prediction pie d g s,
breaking promises which were
scarcely cold on his lips, and
aiding and abbetting a deal
which had been secretly framed
to defeat the wishes of the tax
payers of the county "a deal
which to say the least, means
the needless squandering of
many thousand dollars of the
taxpayers money.
1t should be remembered that
Houston was the tax leaguer's
candidate; the man chosen by
them to safeguard the interests
of the taxpayers and protect
them against the practices of
a county board which, they
claimed, was rank with corrup-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services 1000 a. m. ION
first Sunday in each month";.
Christmas Day services 900 a. m.
Guild meets first and third Thurs
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
w. p. osgood, Pastor
Sunday Scool, 1000 a. m.
Morning service II O'Clock. s.,
ject: "Christ's Message to Epbesn.
and kennewick." Solo by Mr.. Louis
Annis. 0uiS
Evening service 1880. Subject.
"The Open Door of opportunity'n
Young Peoples services $3.50 \ -
Topic: "Defy Evil" Led bv ciaa.
Motter's group.
Mid-week services Wednesday >.
7:15 p. m. ''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-07

CHRISTIAN
F. A. Wilhelm, Pastor
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning service at HOO oelock
Subject: "The Lords Day."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The Progress is putting up strong
plea for a city hall and Jail at Ana
moose.
Nick Green, former resident OF
Griggs county, met death by drown
ing at Beach.
The new high school building at
Grand Forks will soon be in process of
construction.
The contracts have been let for the
construction of $4,000 school build
ing at Taylor.
A woman at Casselton had her cleo
trio fat-iron stolen. Maybe someone
was afraid it would make too good a
weapon.
The chemical fire engine at Della
mere has been loaded up and is rea-
dy for any conflagration that may
come along.
At Neche, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douville
are now the parents Of thirteen chill
dren, the thirteenth arriving at the
home recently.
An eight year old boy at Kramer
was badly scratched up by one of the
lions with the Bennett shows. He got
too close to the cage.
Wilfred Cheatley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cheatley of Iona, had
his collar bone broken while he wres-
tied with his brother.
Bold, bad burglars broke into gen.
eral merchandise store at Barlow, get
ting away with $3.50 worth of goods
and 81 worth Of money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-07

some fifteen states today. the liquor
question is en- issue. and in one of the
states prohibition and suffrage are
both being considered. Reports from
all these states will be embodied in
the annual address Of Miss Anna A.
Gordon. President of the National y.
c. T. [. at the convention Of the or
ganization here Nov. 1722
Tomorrow at Evanston. ILL.,. head
quarters Of the National w C. r. u. a
big silk flag Will be spread between
the elms in front Of the old Francis f.
willard home, which is the office
building Of the organization she head
ed. to celebrate the victories. for the
prohibitionists declare II is a victory
whether they have the largest num-
Der of votes cast or not. They base
their claim on the statement that the
campaign goes a long ways to edu
cate the people. in their doctrines.
The state conducting offensive cam
paigns against the saloon are Michi-
gan. South Dakota, Nebraska. Mon
tana. California, Idaho and the Terri
tory Of Alaska. The state conducting
defensive campaigns are Oregon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-07
Where They Are
Voting TODAY.

Thomas r. Marshall, candidate
for president. in Indianapolis:
Charles W, Fairbanks. candidate
for viee-president. in Indianapolis;
John A. NJ. Adair. democratic can
didate for governor. in Portland.
James P. Goodrich. republican can
didate for governor in Winchester;
James f watson, republican can
didate United States senator. in
Rushville; Thomas Taggart, John
W. Kern. democratic candidates for
United states senator and Harry
s. New Republican candidate OPP
posing Kern, in Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-07

Washington. Colorado. Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi and Arizona. In South Da-
l1ota both suffrage and prohibition are
n issue. and at W. c. T. L. headquar-
ters they call II "a double header cleo
tioa." because the National w. c. T. t..
is one of the pioneers OF the suffrage
cause. and the organization is as
deeply interested d. sLffrage as in the
Temperance cauea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-07
WOULD r. y
TO FIRE, NOT
rrC CHURCH

NY IHNNtu FSSsT
FARGO. y. D.. Nov. prohibition
North Dakota - on record today as be-
ing naughty North Dakota. 1t doesn't
seem TO be worrying l1akotans either
Judge J. A. Coffey. jamestown. at tn
state Presbyterian synod openly as
serted that If the chu CHI bell and ire
bell rang at the same time. North Da-
kotans would go to the fire. Movie
shows are not equippe W n bells in
Dakota. either.