davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

OLYMPIA. July 1O.-Nlrs J. F. GHles was arrested here this fore noon charged with aiding her hus- band and another prisoner to es- cape from the county jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
DEMOCRATS ELECT
 DELEGATES TOMORROW

The Democratic primary election for the selection of 24 delegates to the Territorial convention will be held tomorrow at the fire hall in the city council chamber from 10 O. clock a. m until o'clock D. m. An Australian official ballot will be used, and the election will be con ducted in all respects similar to that held here ini May.
 The officials of the primary cleo ton will be as follows: Allen Shattuck, J. L. Gray and P. s Early, judges; Russell Casey and J. Lang Cobb, clerks.
 Nominating Meeting Tonight
 At the meeting of the Juneau Democratic club at the city coun- ell chamber at o'clock this eve- ming, at which all Democrats of the | city are requested to be present, candidates for delegates to be voted for tomorrow will be placed in nom- nation.
 Primaries or caucuses will held tomorrow in all the precincts in Ithis vicinity. Douglas. Treadwell IThane. Perseverance, Cold Creek land the other places will elect dele
 ates to attend the convention which Twin convene in Juneau August lst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

WE'LL KNOWN MAN IN COMMERCIAL
 CIRCLES IS DEAD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

elreulaiien oi sny Paper in Alasks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Penny Ante Passes
From Old Virginia
Stcphensons .Anti-Gambline
Lao Becomes Effective
on Saturday.
With the beginning in Virginia next

win the beginning In Virginia neSt
S"'u'o"! OF 'ne oiue law regime
penny poker long the rad OF folks
whose sporting "i"od refuses to be
thW"r'e" oE me n!"e-stockinE prin-
S.p!ss OF me meraiiS'S' VIII become one
@, 'he memories OF 'ne GOOD ola days.
mere WIS 'fhH. aHa now Is. when a
"'"n HiEh' manipulate 'hc cafos TOT
80" az It W"h''" ~ JUST so ne oidh I
SUI MS '"'Ao"h"h ""' OF as ntuch as
~ S'uE & Gay,
ny 'he h"!!Soh Gays are limited. a
teN VIZ, d" si"'' ms SPOKEN ana
le""E "hSe h'nS' go Ak 'he iaSt seS-
N'Sh ~ IN ''es'S !"."'t' N'"hE came
80 S.'i'''"S"n 80 h"'n '"Uf''E, ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
KILLED BY FALLING TIMBER
John IL. Conmnn Crushed to Dcnth
while Helping tn Raise Barn
Near BridcgNynter.

HAERlSONBuRG. VA. June To-
john Cohnian, siN;y-two years old. was
crushed to- death Yesterday near
Bridgewater by a heavy piece of tim
her while helpinS - raise a barn on
the farm of Luther Holien y num-
Ter Of men We're raising alof, an oak
piece. twcnty-Sevcn feet long and
nearly foot thick. when X slippcd
striking Mr. CoWman, crushing his hip
and leg. and also frac;urins his right
leg.
As Nh. Comman fell his head rested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Alleged t;un-roter.

James Brown. colured, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Bryant and
Thurman OF 4 charge OF carrying a
concealed pistol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
DOBYNS IMPROVES
Man Fonnd With Ill. Throat Cut
HAS Chance OF
Recovery.

William 7. Dobyns. fifty years old.
who Was found III an alley on Fiji
;eenth Street, between Main and Cary
streets. with his throat cut almost
from car 10 car on Friday night. was
reported as improved at the Virginia
Hospital last night and i, is believed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

now that he has n chance for recovery
Dobyns IL a locomotive engineer. and
lives at 23l3 Hanover Avenue He
reported 10 the police immediately
after he had been found by Policeman
Akers that he had heen attacked by
q negro. who had robbed him Of 81 and
cut his throat
According to the police, letter was
round In Dobyns's pocket showing that
he had been DISCHARGED from the
Southern Railway several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Oh the sill Of tho barn Thc h0SN
timber. rehounding, stIurk him on thN
head. crushing his skull and rNNNs'ns
his brain, He died alnHs; WstSmt'>,
Mr.. Conmau WAS a prosNc, NWS tacw>
er. He leaves seven rhiIdrcW inrlWU-
ing Mrs. Ada Wcugcr ~ Srrw~ Nc
was II member of the Chm'|h ~ the
brethren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
mo- STORM CLOUD IN SIGHT
AS DEMOCRATS GATHER
denomination of Wilson and Mar
shall Expected to BE Carried
3 Through Without Hitch.
ICoMBs ALREADY ON SCENE
Several Candidates Probably viii BE
Presented for Nicc-PrcSilcnt. but
All Likely To Bc Withdrawn BE-
fore First Roll Call Is Concluded.

ST Louis. june 1O-The advance
guard Of delegates arrived in scattered
groups from Mioh san and Illinois to-
night for the Democratic, convention to
be held here ueN. weeh. and their mum
Der VIII Zoe augmented tomorrow by
others from all over tie country.
1n;crcs; yeutcr,i tonight vn the
nominations made az Chicu&o and what
effect they would have ~ the cam
raisn. National chairman MoCombs
said that no matter what Slate mad
been selected in Chi ago bv either OF
the parties i, would not affect the plans
OF the Democrats - nominate Prcsi-
dent Wilson AND Njce-Frcsident Mar
shall.
The naming q wilson and Marshall
after tho l.D92 delegates have adopted
. platform. which in the main has hecn
sketchcd by President Wilson. is 'X-
Dected to he carried through without
hitch late Friday night or early
saturday morning
sides that Of Mr. Marshall may he pre-
scented in convention for President,
but these arc expected to bc with
drawn before the first roll call is con-
clUdad. Governor Ma ior. OF Missouri,
is n candidate for Vice President, and
reports are current that Governor
Moorehead, Of Nebraska, and Senator
owen. of Oklahoma, viii h, placed in
nomination.
Chairman McCombs said tonight
There may be one or TWO contests
from Hawaii. pistric, OF Columbia and
other remote territories but these Will
he easily settled by the national com.
mittec when Il meets next Monday"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
LIVELY FIGHT PROMISED
IN TEAMS CONTEST

me national committee mas oCiorc IL
Il contest from Texas in which !
lively fight is promised. Thomas Love.
formerly Of Missouri. is coutesting the
election Of Mr.. Pondextor as national
Commi ttccman.
a private telephone wire has been
installed between the Whit, House and
the headquarters OF the national COM
mite here. ana President Wilson will
be constantly informed OF every move
,nti! the convention closes
The national committeeman here
are eagerly awaiting the suggestion
from President Wilson as to who he
would like TO have named as chair
man of the national committee. Ii
the President names member OF the
committee, it is reported here that
Homer Cummings, o fCOnNecticui, VIII
be the man. though Chairman NCComhs
said tonight that no intimation had
bcen made by President Wilson as to
his choice for the campaign leader
The vanguard Of the Illinois dele
cation which arrived here Ice strong,
including thirty JUDGES al the Circuit
Superior and Municipal Courts OF Chi
caEo and Cook County, declared them
selves "onc hundred per cent for Roger
Sullivan for Nicc-rrcsidcut"
The suffrage squad headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, also is on hand.
The delegation said Mrs. Gait, viii
ask the Democratic convention 70 in
clidc "a suffrage plank i'm its platform
without mn amendment regarding
states rights, such as was contained
in ;hc suffrage plank adopted by the
Republican convention. ON Wednesday
the suffrage organizations of 81. louis
and Missouri with members OF the
executive board Of the national suffrage
organization will hold wa'kloss.
talkicss demonstration ~ The principal
streets leading 10 the Coliseum, where
the convention j. to BE- held
VIII eoas'd.- -ra contests .-v1t.fre
William Fc''les..r as national ga-.-
n-tt.si--G t--- Texas ICED cav.
Ssl.S ana .u- E-s..-Lr
t.2I-rs-ir-sei--l .-- r-= DISH.
C1.CF-rtz
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

looking for 10 the fellow who has
a lot OF man in him 10 develop
don't mean brass. ! have no gstisnsSss
only when it's polished
All the work in the world. all the
polishing and plating won't change
The fact. ardernssrs want vnmt,h TsaI
Inspiring in tackling the develop
ment of the man in a fellow. It's
even more inspiring 20 watch man
develop himself.
II IL the business OF an executive
his statesmen. Rut busy executive
needs 20 have men who can grow
after he starts them. The right KIM
OF material viii grab an ides ana
use that one idea and thep SIT down
and wait for you TO hand them an
other.
The sight kind OF man will learn
something new from every ed
dents into laws OF action II he 4:
SELLING automobiles. for instance. and
ne loses cut with prospect because
the map wife made him change his
in future 20 sell the wife also. what's
salesman. he'll look around and see
whether the son or the mother-in-
p.ct 'T Hell iny take NO chsne. " ~ SvsS-
focklng a knocker. I'd rather have
a salesman come TO me and tell me
that he'd been turned down for a
new reason, and that he'd figured out
a comeback, than TO have the same
salesman tell me that he'd just closed
a Clurh.
I've always believed that Saul was
the nig man OF the nrst proselytes.
And I Believe he was big as q preach
er and as a missionary because he
was hig as man. The great execu-
tive wanted a mans work done, and
He picked out a big man. Saul had
attracted attention by his virility.
He was making IL hard shedding for
the sAlesm-n OF the Christian gospel.
"a, was a mighty good salesma n
working for the devil. The Great
Executive needed Just that kind OF a
man. And being the Great Executive.
He got him. He went after him when
saul was out on the road. making a
l!t'le trip down 10 Damascus. think
IL was 70 stir up the trade there. And
right then and there the devil lost
his best salesman.
have used this illustration be-
cause | meant just what | said when
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

II declared ia rather have a man
with virile vices TO work on than TO
sbyspp sI 'S With tsmisI TsmS Sr,n rS"
meant IL. and | wanted TO back II up
by the best kind OF proof In case
snyhody should say l was preaching
ar immoral doctrine.
Why Was Saul chosen7 Why didn't
the Great Executive put . saint on
the road and try him out as repre-
sentative Because there was no
saint Twins a. tina, time who had
HIM. that this sinner saul had. The
the surface He saw Paul under
the one man for the Job who had the
qualities Ia develop into the greatest
salesman that ever lived Read the
life OF Saul who was developed into
4. you executives OF today; You'll
learn n lot about salesmsnship from
the nIST.psSy And ND, when ~. y1u fss
the fundamental element IN the sue
oass OF Paul was the manhood: He
will stand for all times as proof that
the .Sc, r,sst ma material for ..is:mt N
selecting the fellow to develop.
The executive wher he sets q task
for his statesmen should analyIe that
task so thorouEhly himself that he
OF his policy. Ne must anticipate
the objections 20 that policy. He
should answer the arguments against
IL before the salesman has time to
formulate those arguments and to
adopt them as convictions The sales
executive must sell himself and his
policy 70 his statesmen.
II Is important too. that directions
should not be spasmodic. Too many
executives are OF the grasshoppper
variety. The salesman gets Q letter
and he wonders where the boss has
Jumped over night. The fsuN goes
back 20 the fundamental trouble OF
not having reason for everything
that Is done.
Nothing makes the salesman sorer
than to get an order that he feels
is lust q notion. Half the time he
thinks he'd be fool TO obey II, for
II IL likely to be changed the next
day.
II IL a fact. which we need 20 in
vestigate, that in very large pro-
portion OF cases letters from the ex-
ccutivt are received with resentment
by statesmen out on the road. 7
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
"YOu Have Seen It Tri-
umphant Here" Says
Redfield
POINTS TO WASTE
IN u. S. INDUSTRY
Tells How Others Prof
tied By Our Neg
lect
BY WILLIAM c. REoFIELD,
Secretary Of Commerce.

I needy hardly tell you that In
the period before the war-a pc
riod. by the way. from which We
have departed never to return
thereto either In principle or prac'
tice-there were three great com
petitors In the worlds markets
England. Germany and ourselves.
Others indeed there were In that
commercial arena but these were
the big three" Germany was gain.
ing ground; Great Britain was dog
gedly holding her own: America, a
good third. had built up an aggre.
gate export trade OF about $500.
100000 per annum. OF which the
group OF fully.fnished manufactures
was the largest single factor. and
that growing most rapidly. We
were. however, a debtor nation. de.
pending for funds with which to
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

Col. z. II. r. Green. who has be-
come one of the wealthiest men in
America through the Inheritance OF
the bulk OF his mothers fortune.
was born In England. in 1868. while
his parents were there on a visit.
He stands six feet four inches tall,
and weighs nearly 800 pounds. One
OF his legs is Of cork. the limb,
owing to an accident, having been
amputated. many years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

Little Fred-i've been awful sick.
Little Harry-What was the mat
ter?
Little Fred had brain fever
right in my head. too-the worst
place any one could have IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

- rsaSs-Fisss yss DsssIass. Ssss.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

the reports, asserted that battle has
been expected momentarily.
Upon the result of the engagement
depends the domination of the Chihua-
hua- Durango border, and it is con-
ceded here that should the Villistas
following recent victories at Corralitos
and Jiminez again be successful it
might result in numbers of poems of
the district who secretly sympathize
with the outlaws flocking to their
standard. The de facto government is
throwing its every available resource
into the attempt to crush the bandits,
| 1900 cavalrymen under General Do
mingo Arrieta. supported by 500 in
/ fantry, facing the outlaw command,
estimated at about 1900 and under Ca
! liXto ContreraS.
! The second battalion of the six
teenth infantry regiment, Pennsylvania
National Guards arrived here late to-
day in FL Paso. 1t consisted of E, F,
G and II companies of $50 men. The
Third battalion is said to be follow
ing the Second closely and is expected
in before morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
TWO OF MOB ARE SHOT


WAKEENEY, Kas., July S.-Two
members of a mob estimated at $50
persons were accidently shot, five
miles east of here today in a clash
with a posse of IS citizens. The mob
had stormed the Trego county Jail
here early today and released a man
who had been sentenced on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. Mem
bers of the raiding party We're placed
on an east bound train and ordered to
leave the county.
The mob that raided the Jail, locked
the sheriff into one OF the cells. He
was released and led the posse. Many
persons not known in the county, are
being expelled from it today
The posse returned to Wakenney
after rounding up the mob and is
guarding the town. A man declared
to have been one of the leaders is in
jail and two prisoners released in the
attack were returned.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
MEXICO WANTS
GOOD WILL Of
LATIN AMERICA

MEXICO CITY. July s.-The de
facto government in its campaign
TO gain the good will cf Latin Amer
lea, made public a circular cable
gram which is being sent to the lead
ing newspapers of Cuba and Central
and South America. The message
which comments on the recent eX-
change of notes between Washington
and the de facto government, says.
THE American people praise the
conciliatory attitude Of the govern
ment of Mexico and consider the con-
flict, which was on the point of break
ing out, to have been settled definite
~ without smirching the dignity Of
Mexico We will proceed actively to
restore good will between all coun.
tries of the Americas"
The new campaign Is proceeding
with all vigor The de facto gov
eminent already has named ministers
to several Of these countries, or will
designate them in the near future.
A representative to one of the large
Latin American republics is now on
the high seas. and Argentine, Cuba
and Nicaragua have named officials
for their respective legations here
Plans for the celebration tomorrow
Of the first gentleman Of the Argentine
Republic have taken an elaborate
form and will be participated in by
residents of Mexico City and other
large cities of the republic. The pro-
gram here will include the firing OF
/ 81 guns at dawn and the unfurline
Of the national colors from all public
/ buildings and military headquarters
A commemorative meeting will be
! held in one of the large theaters
| General Carranza and member Of
| the diplomatic corps have been in
vited to attend
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
FIT FOR A KING, WERE
MELONS CONSUMED
Annual Watermelon Banquet Under
the Personal Direction Of Mr..
Henry Davis is Success

Under the direction Of Henry Davis,
janitor Of ,he Phoenix National Bank
and ex- officio superintendent of the
bankers annual watermelon and fruit
banquet, an Institution of many
years standing. that banquet was
held Yesterday afternoon in the base
ment of the Fleming building. Ny.
Davis, as usual. mad made a selection
of the melons and he had evidently
taken the entire crop of n large
grower in the vicinity of Glendale.
OF tine several hundred melons
there was not n small one and there
was not one but that was a CLEAN
ing, crispy red on the inside and a
bright green on the outside, which
moved Mr.. Moore, of the Valley bank,
to observe that they were green
monsters" Mr.. Moore. evidently had
in mind the stock 4 new and valu
able mining company whose proper
ties are in the Jerome district
The main banquet table extended
the full length of the basement, some
thing more than a hundred feet. But
that was not long enough. so there
were two tables that served as wings.
All Of them were filled by the more
than n hundred guests, consisting OF
bankers, bank clerks, several business
men and a group Of newspaper men.
The tables were tastefully dressed
| covered with shining linen and the
necessary and se-viceable cutlery
Besides watermelon there were cante-
loupes, peaches and plums. But the
guests as a rule, after attacking the
watermelon first, continued on that
course until there was no room for
| tho dessert
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
At THE
C0NF|SCAT|ON
Of PROPERTY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NOGALES, Ariz., July S.-Repre-
sentatives of American business inter
ests in Sonora are preparing a for
NAL protest to be filed with the de-
partment of state in Washington
against the confiscation of hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of live
stock and other movable property by
Mexican authorities, it was announced
here tonight.
Demands for indemnity in these
cases will be coupled, it was said,
with claims for other large sums for
damages inflicted by marauding bands
who are overrunning outlying districts
of Sonora, while the troops are con-
centrated along the railroad.
Among Americans who are said to
have suffered heavily, the owners be-
ing forced to flee from their ranches
are: The Drachman estate, between
$500 and 5000 head of cattle. GirouX
| Cattle company, more than 1000 head
! Cananea Cattle company, which mar
| kets more than 10000 head yearly
! The Sherman ranch, near Cumpas, the
| Slaughter ranch, near MOcteZuma, and
the West Coast Cattle company in
the Altar distric.
The Richardson Construction com
pany's warehouse at FL Tigre and Ma
cozari have been stripped of pro-
visions and supplies and the houses of
American officials and employees
robbed, although the mines themselves
have not been damaged. Thousands
of dollars worth Of supplies have been
taken from the Cananea Copper com
pany. The Southern Pacific company
although protected by an agreement
with the Mexican government, has
lost ii is estimated, more than $500
GOO through damage TO Locomotives
and cars and the destruction of the
great shops at Empalme whose
equipment has been moved to May
torena and Hermosillo.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
WILLIAM DlLLEY

Twenty-four hours after arriving
in Burlington Iowa, his former home,
William Dilley, who for seven years
made Phoenix his home, died at the
ST. Francis Hospital. Word OF the
death of the young man, who made
many friends during his residence
here. was received a day or two ago
by his sister Mrs. Charles Nafzigef,
of 1015 South First avenue He
passed away last Sunday morning
and the funeral was held on Tuesday
Seven years ago he came to Phoe-
nix, hoping to be benefited by the
climate. For q time he seemed to
improve, but later began to decline
Through his long illness his mother
was with him and she accompanied
him back to Iowa. Two sisters and
| 4 brother besides his mother, sur
vive. 81 21lf ~
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
SHORTEN DISTANCE TO COAST


DENVER, July S.-Financial plans
for boring a tunnel through James
peak, and thereby shortening the dis
tance to the coast and opening up new
resources were said to be nearing com
pletion by local interests, tonight. Three
million dollars of a proposed six million
dollar bond issue to finance the project,
is said to have been subscribed by cas-
tern bankers. The remainder, it is
said, will be subscribed by local inter
ests. meeting is to be held Monday,
at which, it is understood, plans of
the financing of the project are to be
more completely arranged.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
NEW VERSION Of WHAT REALLY
HAPPENED To FRANCISCO VILLA

FL Paso today, the same report bear
ing the new account of the nature of
his wounds.
Colonel CASTOR, commanding the
border in the Big Bend district,
moved his forces in such manner as
best calculated to prevent a raid by
Villas men or other bandits but army
men expressed little fear that the
newly organized bandits that whipped
Carranza's troops near Jiminez, would
attempt to strike the border in any
force just now. All reports from bor-
der summers indicated quiet.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
ORDER IN COUNCIL
? 4 NOT DIFFERENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

@N0oNA
WASHINGTON, July S.-Examina-
ton of the official text of the new
British order in council at the state
department today failed to reveal any
marked departure from the line of pro-
cedure followed since the beginning of
the war by the entente allies in dealing
with neutral commerce. There is ap
parently no such wide extension of the
existing blockade as has been threat
ened. Many of the present practices
against which the United States has
vigorously protested, however, is spe-
officially re-authorized. So in a sense
the order may be regarded as a prac-
teal answer in advance to the note
which is being prepared at the state
department in reply to the lengthy
memorandum from the British foreign
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
Engage Villista Force

Ell PASO, Texas. July S.-Carranza
forces today engaged the Villistas who
raided the Urbina ranch southwest of
Jiminez, Chihuahua, according to
meagre reports reaching here tonight.
The advices received by private indi-
viduals, contained no details. General
Francisco Gonzales, de facto comman-
der in Juarez, while unable to confirm
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
OFFER LOAN TO MEXICO
Republican A. 2. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, July 8.-News-
papers here today publish a story that
n group of New York bankers has
offered to loan the Carranza govern
ment $780, 900. Editorially it is
stated that with this new move the
Mexican financial situation is in d
fair way of being settled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July s.
Francisco Villas reported reappear-
ance in Mexican military affairs was
followed today by the receipt at the
border of a new version of the in
juries he is supposed to have re.
ceived. According to this latest YER
sion, Villa was shot through both legs
ana only recently recovered enough to
retake command of his men.
The report that Villa has been OPP
Grating southwest of Parral was
transmitted to General Funston froT
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
CELEBRATE CENTENARY

IRepublcan A. P. Leasec Wire1
BUENOS AIRES, July S.-A review
of the warships of Argentine, Brazil
and Uruguay in the roadstead of the
La Plata river marked the celebration
Of the centenary of independence of
Argentina TODAY