davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
PAPER AGENT

PAPER AGENT C. T. Askew of Los Angeles, agent for the Zellerback Paper company. is at the Jefferson ho tel while in town on a business trip.
 COOPER IN TOWN-J. B. Cooper of Los Angeles. representative of the Allis Chalmers Mining Machinery company. is registered at the Adams hotel while in town on short business visit. PLUGHOFF HERE-A. D. Plughoff of San Francisco, general agent of the Willys overland Auto company, and l.. T. Wagner also of San Francisco. Pa cific Coast Agent for the same com pany. are registered at the Adams ho- tel while in Phoenix on q short visit. PICTURES FOR SOLDIERS H. Hennings, Jr. of Oakland and r. <. Wilton of Los Angeles are stopping at the Jefferson hotel for a short time en- route to the border to start moving picture show for the benefit of the United States troops stationed there. They are taking all their necessary paraphernalia along. having with them truckload Jof apparatus consisting of projecting machines, films, etc.
 JUDGE IN TOWN-Judge F. H.. ! Ryan of Cedar City, Utah, is a guest | of the Adams hotel while in town for 1 a short visit. Amorg other guests are r. x. vor Holm, Denver; C. T. | aske1, Los Angeles; F. Fraedenburg. ! Prescott: D. p. Allan. Chicago: w. ! Simpkins. san francisco; L. Hartz- . berg. New York: C. c. Arnold, Los
 Angeles: J. P. Montcouf Eureka. Cal
 ifornia: F. F. Ellingwood. Bisbee; A. D. Plughcff. San Francisco; l.. T. ! Wagner, San Francisco; J. E. Cooper. LOS Angeles: G. w. Shute Globe; C
 r. Shute and family. J. ". Purden,
 Globe.
 MILWAUKEE VlSITORS-George Chambers and r Broam Of Milwau-
 kee are guests CT the Jefferson hotel
 while iE town for a short time or
 business Other guests include Mrs
 R. F. Foster, Wickenburg; H. ] Cole
 man. San Francisco: H. Hennings Jr. Oakland; F. :. Wilton. Los Angeles
 :. P. Smits Chicago; Henry Baswitz
 Phoenix: Mrs. w T. Gregg Ray; !
 B. HosicE, St. Louis. William Ahearn Chicago; X '. Blumenthal. San Ar
 tonic: E. B. Terr:n. Jr.. Williams; w I. Simpson. Paris, Tex; H. A. Eyw , Hayden; J c. Peterson Mesa: c. P
 Pelerron. Mesa; M. $. Braun. k , P2so. J. C. Mcintosh, Denver; Mile l Logan. Los Angeles; F. E. Barb anC l wife Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
ITS a GIRL

R. .. Gentry has moved to SmeItei Side.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

J. |. KINNEY TO RAY J. l. Kinney and family motored to Ray on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Hayden Happenings
RETURNED FROM MOUNTAINS
HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS

l.. w. Phillips and son Truman have returned from the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for July 27

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. at 6 a. m. ............ 213.70 Contents, acre feet ........ 1,1S3, ,351 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet . 3,347 Elevation one year ago.. 220.40 Contents one year ago m. 1,290,637 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers M. l. .............. 25,040 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. M. L... 53,S6S Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. l. ... 25,3I0
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

WANTED Laying and market hens Phone 128R2 (Adv) gs
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

eETTs IS oUALIFIED.-(Adv) tt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

MRS. McCLELLAND IN PHOENIX
 Mrs. McClelland- is in Phoenix for medical treatment
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

BETTS IS QUALIFIED-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
BETTS IS QUALIFIED-(Adv.) ,

Adt.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-13
The BaryphOne

Is a new invention which is on a fair
way of revolutionizing the telephone
system. AS is well known the American
telephone is often very unsatisfactory,
but the drawbacks are wholly eliminated
by the Baryphone, which makes CONVEX
sations on the longest distances just as
clear as on short circuits as the sound is
carried to both ears and all noise ex-
cluded. Persons hard of hearing, who
hitherto have been prohibited from u.s.
ing the telephone, can now use 1t with
the aid of the Baryphone, which also
will permit two persons to hear the
message without the use of double tele-
phone. The Baryphone is the only SIM
pie, practical and effective sound inten-
sitter in existence and is incomparably
superior to all others, especially as It
leaves the hand free for annotations
during the conversation. Increases the
sound wonderfully. Indispensable to all
telephone users. Always adjusted. Nom
electric. Ever ready. Lasting many
years. Sample ST LOO postpaid. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Agents wanted everywhere; good
ermS.
S. & S. MANUFACTURING co.
500 Hartford Bldg. Chicago, III.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-13
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
GEO. B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-13
When You Buy Flour

If you want a frst.class Flour,
ask for the Kansas Diamond,
Bull Dog, or Crescent brands.
You will find them fer sale by J.
D. Reynolds, and the Cash Mer-
camille Co., at bottom prices.
Every sack guaranteed. Do not
fail to call for these brands when
you are in need of Flour.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-13
Farm for Sale

800 acres, we'll improved. Ire.
go County, Kansas, wheat farm,
$35 per acre. Lee Monroe, To.
peka, kansas.-Adv.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
Negro Catholic Church.

With the construction Of the
handsome St Joseph's church be-
tween Market and Shannon streets
nearing completion, Father L. r.
Schaefer, the pastor, has domiciled
himself in the builning SO that he
may more conveniently supervise
the finishing work and the construc-
ton Of other buildings to be used
in mission work among the negroes.
The property is the Gift Of Dennis
Donavan, who bequeathed a large
sum for the establishment Of a
Catholic mission for negroes in
jackson. 1t is the plan Of Father
Schaefer to build a.hospital near the
church. The dedication services
at St. Joseph's will be held August
24.-Jackson Sun.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
CHANCELLOR SAYS NAY
TO RESU M PTION OF
SUBMARINE WARFARE

ton. She could hold out, Of course
for many months yet, but certainly
no longer than till March, 1917
and this would mean great and al
most superhuman efforts and al
most unbearable sacrifices on the
part Of her people behind the
front
Almost daily, the chancellor said
he received visits from representa-.
tives Of Austria Hungary and Tur.
key, who threatened that Their
countries would desert Germany
and conclude separate peace in
case Of the resumption Of subma'
rine warfare, as this would mean
thot the United States and the en-.
tente powers would paralyze theil
shipping after the war.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
NUMBER 1
PART OF SOCIAL
ISTIC PLATFORM


In the Nashville Banner Of July
Is, we find the following tentative
platform which it Is said the So
cialist National committee will send
out by mail to the 100000 mem
bers Of the party in the United
States,
That all laws for the increase of
the army and navy be repealed.
That power be taken from the
president to lead the nation into
war; that the power to fix foreign
policies and to conduct diplomatic
negotiations be taken from the
president and placed in congress;
that no war be declared or waged
without a referendum vote Of the
people except for the purpose Of
repelling invasion.
That the Monroe doctrine be
abandoned.
That the Philippines be given
their independence.
That the government of the
United States call a meeting Of neu-
trail nations to mediate between the
bellieerant European powers.
Equal suffrage
Action by the government to
provide employment for every un-
employed bread winner.
Initiative, referendum and re-
call.
Abolition of the United States
Senate, the veto power Of the pres
ieent and that Of the courts to pro-
nounce legislation unconstitutional
or to issue injunctions in certain
matters.
Election Of president, vice pres
ident and all judges by direct vote
of the people.
Forbidding employment Of any
person under sixteen years Of age.
Compulsory education up to that
age.
Establishment of one and one
half days each week as a resting
perid for all workers.
United States development Of
canals, railroads and other public
works.
Free press, free speech and peace
full assembly.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
TWO CONVICTS
BREAK FOR FREE
DON; ONE CAUGHT

Last Monday morning about
eight o'clock Luther Stanford and
Wheeler Kizer, two negro work
house convicts, made a break for
freedom.
Both negroes are bad characters
with the local authorities. Stan
ford was convicted recently for
bootlegeing and given a fine of $50
and costs before Mayor C. c. Davis.
Kizer was convicted in the June
term of court for attempted man.
slaughter aud given eleven months
and twenty-nine days on the coun-
ty roads.
Both Stanford and Klzer have
worn "shackles" since they have
been in custody. Sometime Sun
day. after having been supplied
with a file, they cut the chains
which held their legs together, and
replaced the broken links with
cord.
On Monday morning, when start
ed to work, they took their usual
places of riding two mules in ad-
vance Of the wagon which convey
ed the others. They continued in
advance Of the others until they
reached the river bottom on Clifton
road. Then they applied the lash
to the mules and rode in a break
neck speed to the bridge, where
they left the mules and took to the
woods on the left.
Soon the officers were in hot
pursuit and with the aid Of Walter
Petty, one Of the road hands, the
Kizer negro was overpowered and
brought. back Pursuit was given
Stanford but all efforts were futile.
Bloodhounds were brought from
Jackson and put on Stanford's trail,
but the dogs we're unable to do
any good, and the negro is still at
large.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
TENNIS PART OF
FEDERAL MONEY

The Manchester Times calls at
tention to the fact that under the
McKellar Good Roads Act, now a
law, Tennessee will get $1,712,O0O
Of Federal money in the next five
years, and that Of this amount
$114,OOO is to be paid by June 80,
1917.
To secure this federal appropria-
ton, the state legislature must ap-
propriate an equal amount This
will make the total amount $3,424,-
564 in Ave years. The state high
way department will have charge
Of the other road funds thus Sc
cured.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
GOES 70 ASYLUM.

Arthur S. Colyar, son Of the late
Col. A. S. Colyar, who was at one
time owner and editor of the Nash
vile Americao, was committed to
the West Tennessee Hospital for the
Insane at Bolivar, on last Saturday,
by Judge Tom Harsh, Of Memphis.
Colyar has been involved in
many escapades, among which was
one in which he attempted to i'm
personate the vice-president Of the
United States on a visit to Mex
leo.
just few months ago Colyar
posed as Governor Rye at various
places in Florida and louisiana
sending telegrams back to this
state, signed as if written BY Cover.
nor Rye, and in one of the tele.
grams pardoning a Tennessee con,
vict. This is not the first insane
asylum he has adorned, but his
present prospect for release is moi
50 good as he was able to effect ii
his former experiences. Colyal
seems to be a pretty well mixet
crank and crook
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
MADISON COUNTY
MAN ADVOCATES
BUSINESS SYSTEM

County Engineer E. G. Buck,
against whom custer proceedings
are pending in chancery court
brought by thirty-one relators on
the part of the state, resumed the
witness stand this morning and ad-
mitted that he had kept no book
account Of the tiling, gravel, posts,
etc, he had sold to private individ-
uals. He claims to have turned all
this over to the good roads fund or
county except about $50 which he
spent for drayage, stamps, etc. He
claims to have had no Office help
and could therefore not keep track
Of the small expenditures. He was
forced to admit that he paid back
the corn he borrowed from the
county a year after he had gotten
it and only ten days before the
filing of custer suit. He admitted
being a member Of the Patten En-
cheering company, and stated that
he gave some Of his time to this
work. He denied emphaticaiiy
having misappropriated a cent Of
the county's money. Asked as to
whether his books had ever been
audited he said they had not and
asked further as to whether they
could be he stated that he did not
think that they could. The attor-
ney for the petitioners asked If it
would not be an impossibility from
his books what had been taken in
and had been disbursed; he admit
ted that it would. The case is be-
ing heard by Chancellor j. W. Ross
without the Intervention Of q jury.
Following Bucks testimony the
case will close and Judge Ross will
render a decision in the matter la
ter. The suit was brought by
thirty-one petitioners, more than
half who have pulled off since the
hearing of the suit 1t is under
stood that Buck has stated than in
the event he is cleared Of the
charges against him he will bring
suit for damages against all Of
those who filed the bill against him.
This report caused many Of the Pc
titioners to withdraw.-Jackso
Sun.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
HOOPER ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO
CON. MCCLELLAN

Early last week j. viii Taylor,
chairman of the State Republican
executive committee conveyed to
Judge L. D. Hill. Democratic chair
man, the challenge made by ex-
GOVERNOR Ben w. Hooper, Repub-
lican nominee for the United States
Senate, to Congressman Kenneth D.
Mcclellan, the Democratic candidate
for the same Office, for d joint dis
cussion before the people Recep-
tion Of the challenge was acknowl-
edged by the Democratic chairman
and it was conveyed to Mr.. Nc
Kellar at Washington. but not Off
cially up to last Saturday for on
that date Mr.. McKellar was num-
except to say that he had as yet
had no official adyices grom Chair
man Hill as to the proposal for a
joint debate. While this paper has
the highest regard in many ways
for Governor Hooper and expects
to support Mr.. Mcclellan in and be-
fore the November election, we can
say to the Congressman and candi-
date for the Senate that if he ac-
cepts the challenge he will have
his hands just about as full as he
ever did in his whole life, for Little
Benjamin carries a loaded sling
which he is well able to manipu-
late and Of which any Of the giants
may well beware. Mr.. McKellar
made good speech the only time
the writer ever heard him, but be-
fore he gets into the word-slinging
: with Little Ben" he must Get into
a condition Of preparedness, for the
tow-headed runt from Cooke county
is a vefitable sBosco osund seats EN-
alive" unless they are mighty well
fortified against his able manner Of
attack.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
GENERAL ESTES
IS FOUND GUILTY

z. Newton Estes, encouragement
for the county Of Shelby, tried be-
fore the senate Of Tennessee, sitting
as a high court Of impeachment in
the capitol at Nashville, was found
guilty last Saturday in but one Of
the twenty-five counts against him.
However, as a miss is said to be as
good as a mile, we take it that any
sort Of a hit is as good as bulls
eye in serving the purpose Of get
ting rid Of Estes as attorney-general
for the county Of Shelby.
The following was the official
ruling Of the court of impeach:
ment.
State Of Tennessee VS.. z. Newton
Estes.
In this case the defendant, z.
Newton Estes, attorney-general Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, having
been found guilty Of the offenses in
office as set out and charged in ar
ticle 19 of the articles Of impeach-
ment preferred against him by the
House Of Representatives Of the
State Of Tennessee, by a concur
renee Of two-thirds Of the senators
sworn to try said articles and the
other articles filed against him in
article No. 19.
But the court is Of the opinion
that the offenses contained in said
article are not Of such nature as
requires disqualification.
1t is therefore the judgment Of
this court, the Senate Of the State
of Tennessee sitting as q court Of
impeachment to try the said z.
Newton Estes, attorney-general as
aforesaid, and which has tried him
pursuant to the constitution Of the
State Of Tennessee, that the said z.
Newton Estes, attorney-general for
Shelby county, Tennessee, be re-
moved from the said Office, and he
hereby is removed from his said
office.
It is further ordered, adjudeed
and decreed by the court that this
Judgment shall not extend or 60
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04

Asked relative to the challenge sent
by j. Will Taylor, chairman Of the
Republican state committee Of Ten
nessee, to Judge L. D. Hill, Demo
cratic chairman, for Ex-Governor
Hooper to meet Representative X.
D. McKellar in debate during the
Fall campaign, Representative Nc
kellar said.
i have had no official advices
from Chirman Hill as to the propo.
sal for a joint debate as yet, and
therefore it would be premature for
me to discus it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
BATTLE OF BAL
LOTS IS RAGING

AS we 90 to press on Thursday
August Sd, the people are voting
over the state In each of the coun-
ties to fill the Offices of county trus-
tee, sheriff and other minor offices,
but in each Of which the people
should use the best and most ma
tured judgment to aid them in se-
curing the official services of men
whose ability and honesty are above
question. AT this same time the
Democrats of this, the Eighth Con-
gressional district. are voting in a
primary to nominate candidate
for congress, the candidates being
the present incumbent, the Hon. 7.
W. Sims, and Mr.. Dudley Porter.
Mr.. Sims, as the Democratic repre-
sentative of this district, is entitled
to the respect of every voter in the
district who values a man in Office
for faithfulness. industry and eff
cheney. Mr.. Sims has never cast a
vote that could be justly and ad-
versely criticised by any man who
loves and understands the tenets
Of the Democratic party, nor has he
ever failed to secure for the district
any appropriation to which it was
justly entitled. AS an honorable
and sober, moral gentleman, Mr..
Sims has the best Of standing in
Westinghouse he has always had
and now has in his district with
men who know him and have not
given credence to idle and vicious
charges made by irresponsible men.
Mr.. Dudley Porter comes from the
good town of Paris, where he is a
member of the bar. He is young,
but not in his first youth, for he
was old enough to, run for the nom-
ination and did run for it four years
ago. He is personally very like
able young gentleman--so much so
that every Democrat in the district
can vote for Mr.. Sims and yet hold
him in the highest regard. The
people we hope (and believe) are
voting from the commonest COM
mon sense viewpoint and the re-
suit of the congressional primary,
we hope (and believe) will be the
denomination Of Mr.. Sims by the
big majority that his splendid SER
vice deserves.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
MAYOR OF MAN
CHESTER ADVO=
Gates "PAY up

In the Manchester Coffee coun-
ty) Times of last week, we find the
following, which represents a good
thing and ought to be handed on
until 1t gets around:
L am for any movement that
will stimulate prompt payment Of
accounts This statement was
made this morning by Mayor R w.
Casey in discussing the paynp
week. Prompt payment. explain
ed the mayor enhances the value
of any mans credit. 1t is really
better for the debtor than it is for
the creditor. For the creditor usu-
ally counts on getting his money
sometime. although when the GUS
toner is slow pay the creditor puts
a limit Oh the amount he Will give
the customer. On the other hand,
if a customer has the reputation of
paying whatever Indebtedness he
contracts and paying it promptly,
his credit is practically unlim-
itedd.
i am therefore in favor of pay
up week. Many good results will
come from it. For example many
of the best people neglect to pay
promptly. Their credit is good if a
merchant is willing to wait. But a
merchant never grants such a Gus
toner credit without at the time
of selling him the goods having a
feeling Of being imposed upon.
Mayor Casey will call a meeting
of Manchester merchants and 9TH
ers interested one night next week
to talk over plans for pay up week,
which will be held throughout the
United States from October 2 to
October 7.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04

In response for the clamor for the
resumption Of submarine warfare
to its fullest extent in spite Of the
assurance given to the United
States, Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg recently called a secret
meeting Of the cabinet in which the
leaders Of the parties Of the Reich
stag from Conservatives to Social
lists, were invited to take part, ac-
cording to a report received here.
The chancellor began by telling
Of the pressure which was being ex-
erted upon him by the extremists
Of the Navy League. He said that
these people maintained that the
United States was too busy with
the Mexican problem and her pres
idential election campaign to raise
any serious objection to a new sub
marine warfare in the most extreme
form by a nation aroused to des-
peration by England's attempt to
starve it into submission. The
chancellor Immediately answered
that he himself was Of different
opinion and emphatically declared
that it was Of the utmost import
ance to Germany not to add to the
i'll feeling against her in the United
States, power evidently destined
to play a very important part DUR
ing peace negotiations. This was
all the more important, he contin-
ued, as Germany at the present
moment was in a very bad posi-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
4 WOMAN's KINDLY ACT.

Mrs. G. H. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
I'LL, writes: I was stricken with
lumbaeo, unable to turn in bed. A
neiehbor brought Foley Kidney
Pills. She had been similarly af-
flicted and they cured her. was
cured by three bottles" II the kid
neys do not function, lumbago,
rheumatism, aches, pains, are apt
to result-STEwART DRUc Go.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04

further than the removal from
Office.
That Is to say, the said 2. Newton
Estes is not disqualified from here.
after holding Office in Tennessee,
and it is further adjudeed that the.
State Of Tennessee recover Of the
said z. Newton Estes all Of the costs
of this proceeding. (Signed)
}. L. EwELL, Chairman.
ROBERT A. ELkINs.
TYLER BERKY.
ALBERT E. Hill.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
APPORTIONMENT
OF SCHOOL FUND

Comp Thomason states that the
semi-annual apportionment Of state
school funds and checks for the
counties and various institution will
be mailed out August |. Including
the semi-annual payment of inter-
est on the permanent education
fund Of $75,OOO apportioned a week
ago, the payments to the schools
for six months will approximate
100000.
Under the general education act
and amendments one-third Of the
gross revenues Of the state is set
aside Jan. | and July | Of each
year for schools Of the state. The
gross revenue Of the state for six
months this year was $3,098,48
Receipts from charitable institu-
tons and legal credits amounted to
$378, 1878, reducing the gross rev.
enue to $2,719,6938O. One-third
Of this amount is $906564.60. OF
this sum $533,O04.40 is apportioned
to 96 counties, while the remainder
goes to tho three state normals--
the University Of Tennessee, the
Cookeville Polytechnic, high schools
and school Libraries.
Total number Of pupils in the
the state, 788,443.
Total fund apportioned, $685.
OO4.40.
The apportionment in the four
large counties Of the state is as
follows.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04

These hot days is good time
for the presidential candidates to
hunt up the quietness Of gentle
zephyrendum and map out the
itineraries Of their political cam
paign.