davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06

which the law says a legal contest
 must be based. They can inspect these ballots only by having a formal
 contest started and by securing the ballot boxes in open court. Tom Campbell and Ives met in a local
 hotel this afternoon and exchanged greetings. Each said he intended that the contest should be clean-cut. Ives said he did not allege fraud.
 Republican State Chairman Mad dock, speaking officially and for both the contestee and his attorney, Judge K. F. Sloan, made the following state ment today:
 We do not know when or how the contest will take place. We arc on the defensive, and will resist The attack shows that they have been planning it for the last three weeks or ever since the election of Camp bell has been assured We have, of course, been gathering information. but are handicapped by a paucity of Republican, members who acted on election boards or who were in charge of supervisorial counts.
 "We certainly are not afraid of the party being charged with election frauds. We have not seen fit to criti- else the custodians of the ballots, nor place watchmen on guard. Neither are we afraid of the rulings of the courts, however partisan.
 "We had hoped that when the peoples verdict was clear, our work would be finished, and are especially surprised that one who has been so much against courts should resort to them for salvation against the people
 There may be some question or not the Democratic State Central committee IS behind Hunts contest, as the chairman has been quoted as saying he was opposed to t but one thing is certain, and that is he Republican State Central commit ee, the party and the best elements ,f the State are behind Tom Camp ,ell to man."
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
Campbell Wins By g Votes
 S S s @ OffjcjalCou1tDelayeda e Day Hunt To Institute Contest
Man With The Big Sombrero" From Yavapai County Receives Plurality Of Votes And Is Choice Of The People Of Arizona For The
 Office Of Governor

Initiative and referendum, 1856 for, 13,96l against.
 Exemption. from taxation l4,2o6 for, l6,SS7 against.
 Prohibition, 2S,H3 for, 17,37o against.
 Legislative redistricting, 15,z3l for, l7,92l against.
 Local option, l3,17 for. 20,o34 against
 Workmen's safety, 1S,06l for, 2l,- 255 against.
 Abolishment State senate, l1,63l for, 22,2S6 against.
 Abolishment death penalty, lS,936 for. 1S,7S4 against.
 Creation department labor, l3,79S for, 2l, ,492 against.
 Creation office State architect, 10,- 0l0 for, 25,960 against.
 Amendment to fish and game law, l7,5lS for, l6,S4o against.
 For absolute divorce, l6,S4e for, lS,0o7 against.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
EXCEED AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Federal judges, the Supreme court held today do not possess inherent power ,exer- ciscd by court but without specific congressional authority, to indefinite ly suspend execution of the criminal sentences imposed in their respective courts. Suspensions by District Judge Killits of Ohio, of sentence upon J. ]. Hanahan of Toledo, convicted of bank embezzlement, was revoked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
2 ARRESTED FOR SHIPPING ARMS
 INTO MEXICO
PARTNERS IN EXPORTING FIRM SEND MUNITIONS DISGUISED AS PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.

NEW YORK, Dec 4 - Louis Goetting and Wencesloa Mont, part ners in a New York exporting firm charged with being concerned in a conspiracy to violate the customs laws in the shipment of small arms and ammunition to Vera Cruz by fraudulent manifests, were lodged in jail in default of $lOOOO bail.
 It is charged that they billed the as plumbers supplies and other supplies The third alleged conspirator has not yet been arrested. Neither the prosecution nor the de fcnse professed to know to which Mexican faction the shipment was destined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
CHIHUAHUA CITY RE-OCCUP|ED
 BY TREV|NO
GENERAL MURGUIA IN CHARGE OF COMBINED FORCES; CAVALRY PUR- SUES VILLISTAS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Dec. 4.-General Ire vino, commanding the Carranza forces which re-occupied the capital, said only Chinese were killed during the time Villa occupied the city"
 Murguia in Charge.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Dec. AM of General Murguia'S forces have en- tered the city and General Trevino's also, making total of approximately l2,0O0 soldiers. Murguia assumed command and sent the cavalry in pur- suit of Villas forces to the west.
 This message from the Associated Press correspondent is the first in formation received since November 26th which has made no mention of
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
LOSE FIGHT FOR LOWER RATES
 ID COAST
SUPREME COURT REVER- SES DECISION IN FAVOR OF INLAND CITIES ON PACIFIC SLOPE.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4- Inland cities on the Pacific slope lost their fight in the Supreme court against an order of the interstate commerce com mission granting lower transcontintal railroad rates to San Francisco, Oak land. Portland. Seattle, and other coast cities, when Associate Justice Brandeis announced the unanimous decision of the court dissolving the injunction against the enforcement of the order secured in the California Federal court by the inland cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
BLAME SEATTLE FOR INVASION
 OF |. W. W.
EVERETT RESIDENTS SUE CITY FOR DEATHS RE- SULTING FROM FIGHT WITH RED SHIRTS.
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Dec. 4-Everett resi- dents filed claims aggregating Sl75,- GOO against the City of Seattle as the result of the Industrial Workers in vasion on November 5th, when two Everett citizens and five Industrial Workers were killed in a battle at the wharf It IS alleged that the Seattle authorities are to blame for having permitted the Industrial Workers to leave here with the avow- ed intention of violating the street. speaking ordinance of Everett The claimants relatives were killed or wounded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
TWO BAD ONES GONE

SEATTLE, Dec. 4-Percival B. Allen, serving term in the King county jail for unlawfully living with Miss Anna Danielson of Iowa, who died in convulsions July 18th in AL lens apartments in Seattle, escaped today with Harry Gardner, who is said by the police to be nationally known as pick-pocket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
DIPLOMATS RESIGN

LONDON, Dec 4. - The Greek minister at London and the Greek consuls at London and Manchester have resigned stating that they were unable to identify themselves with the policy of King Constantine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
TRIAL CONCLUDED

THOMSON FALLS, Dec. 4-The taking of testimony today concluded the trial of Miss Edith Colby, charged with the murder of A. C. Thomas a Montana politician. It is expected that the case will go to the jury late tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
34 CENTS A DAY ENOUGH FOR
 SUSTENANCE
NEW YORK POOR HAVE Al
 GREATER OPPORTUNITY
 TO BUY CHEAP FOOD THAN THE RICH.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The New York association for improving con ditions for the poor announced that 34 cents is sufficient for daily rations of a male over Y in New York, and ? Is cents for woman over 10, and said that the tenement housewives opportunity to buy cheaply was far greater than those who dwell in apartments and private residences.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
WILL STAY AT HOME

DENVER, Dec. 4-Governor c. A. Carlson today declared there was no foundation for published reports that he intended to visit the Mexican bor- der to inspect the Colorado troops now on duty there. "I have no in tention of making the trip" he said
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
WILL SEE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - The First Alabama cavalry regiment was ordered to the Mexican border today to relieve Squadron A, New York, and Troop A, Maryland cavalry, which will return to their home sta tions for muster out of the Federal service upon the arrival of the Ala bamans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
THREE FOREIGN MINISTERS ARE
 ID RESIGN
OTHER DESIGNATIONS OF IMPORTANCE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW SINCE WILL SONS REELECTION.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - The first resignations from the diplomatic corps, which it is expected, will be the forerunners for others of conse- quence by Wilson's reelection, are announced. Dr. Henry Vandyke, minister to the Netherlands, resigned, and probably will be succeeded by John w. Garrett, of Baltimore. T. A. Thompson, minister to Columbia, and William H. Hornibrook, minister 10 Siam, also resigned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
SUPPLIES ID PERSH|NG
 IN MEXICO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Dec. 4.-Thirty motor trucks loaded with 32,00O three-inch shells, l50 miles of ground wire for field telephone, machine guns and supplies left for the field headquarters in Mexico today, ac- cording to army officers from Colum- bus who stated there is unusual activ- ity at the Columbus base.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06

PRESIDIO, Dec. 4-One division of General Trevino'S command from Chihuahua City is reported to be ap- preaching Ojiniga, across the river from here. All traffic between the American and Mexican towns is pro- hibited by Ojiniga officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
PROHIBITS SAILINGS

LONDON. Dec 4.- The British government has prohibited the sailing of Greek steamers from British to Greek ports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
By Associated Press.

Z By Associated Press. Z PHOENIX, Dec. 4.-Thos.
 Z Campbell was elected govern Z 2 or of Arizona over Governor
 Z Hunt by a plurality of 32. z 2 Total prohibition was adopted Z 2 by a majority of 12,0O0 and z Z capital punishment abolished z 3 by a majority of 152. z 2 z z z z z ss z z z z z z z 4 z
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
COPPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 - Electro lytic: First quarter. Sj450; second and third quarters, S32.50 and S33.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
Approach Ojiniga.

foreigners being killed in Chihuahua Citv
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
TEUTON ARMIES DRAW NEARER RUMAN|AN
 CAPITAL
Forces Join Hands
 Around Bucharest
QUIET PREVAILS IN ATH- EMS; GREEK SHIPS ARE PREVENTED FROM SAIL ING FROM BRITISH PORTS BY MINISTER.
By Associated Prest-.

The Teuton armies joined hand. from the Danube in the south, to the northwest of Bucharest. Berlin an nounces that along this front the Teu- tons are drawing closer to the capital. The Predeal pass line, north from Bucharest into Pennsylvania and the Solvang railway, connecting it with Western Wallachia are partly in Rumanians' hands. It seems likely that the rapid advancing Teutons will take this line.
 Berlin claims the Rumanians suff- cred sanguinary casualties in the fighting Sunday south and southwest of Bucharest Sofia claims the Bull garians repulsed a heavy Russian at tack in the Dobrudja region. Berlin admits slight progress by the Rus sians along the Bukowina and Tran sylvanian fronts.
 The British cabinet will be recon structed but the change will not pro- duce different policy.
 Quiet prevails in Athens, accord ing to unofficial advices. The British war trade minister announced that the Allies will immediately take steps to solve the Greek difficulty Sailing of Greek steamers from British ports is prohibited
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
Russian Troops Arrive.

PETROGRAD, Dec. A. The ar rival of Russian troops when the loss of Bucharest seemed almost certain, changed the Rumanian situation somewhat. Military authorities be- lieve that the Rumanians at least have fighting chance to save the capital with the aid of the Russians.
 According to Bucharest advices, the German plan of encircling Bucharest was perilously near accomplishment when the Rumanian rcsistence stiff ened, due to the arrival of the Rus. sians which compelled the Teutons to retire in disorder between Bucha- rest and the Danube
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
sArrRDAY. .AxuAay :. lsse,
REMINISCENT
t11PlD mn IuDuG
e1lcS a
TNIN1Y YlAl1Aee

Henry Nancolss raised 1900 bush
els Of corn on his place In the Hol.
brook country.
President Cleveland Issued . proc
iamation declaring Utah . state and
forever prohibiting polyEamy.
A. T. Hunt. who retired - editor
Of the Tribune: left for Uaioaville.
No.. 10 engage In the newsDaper
business.
John L. Sullivan. champion Du-
gilist Of the world. Was knocked cut
In New Orleans by James J. Car
bstt. assisted By John Barieycorn.
Mn. q. A. Kilsoss nd Mrs. Chas.
10. Heath cane IN Iron their eabot.
ban homes saturday o. . shopping
|exDsditioa. How L. Junts has grow-
"a!
TIE Epworth Leasue Gavo . skat-
Ing party On he MeCreery reservoir
u North L. Junta. aad - . side Is
sus sseved eystsss. ~, 70 all who
had he Drles.
"A Haniltoa moved his plumbing
|sAoD frea TsswilliGss's blscksmi,h
shoD - Colombo avsaus in the
buildlas formerly oesspisd BY Fol-
sy's shoe shsp.
Mr. aAl Mn. Fre1 .. Durtis ar
dved h town - nale L. Junta their
hene. l1s. Dortis vas . special
assat fes ~ unlea Cntsal Life In-
sufaneo Co00any.
Baglaepe Nellu1y1y uade the
sun - 1lo uilss fBeo Dsavse TO Pu-
| ~ h 1So niautss h . sace viii
~ Deevss Z H. osAe1s - deliver
~ Nv Tears e1ltioo q he Den-
| ~ Neva
y. y Weo1 TetorDel fFea . triD
| - - ~ ~ = Nv 11ssieo. snl
|aa1ounsoo - vas gasaaflsd that &
~ elain ~ ealy beeaas1 In the
Csio0eo Csook nlaing district y
woull ssnnan1 os.eee.eee at once.
=. 4. uasDee ~ : ~ Of fiao
49, - ~ ps1Dsoeg ~ os.lo psg
~ Doon1A - bsaGDsG @ L. Jus
| = bo1n0 ~ ~ naskse y The A.
kaoGne vo1Dov. Woo1ee u Jso
Vog)1at ~ - ~ ~ thsss dayc
~ oe.1o ~ honl1oof
y - 1eoqor Qr11o Dsseable ,ha1
Anoe1o1a voo - VoG11 1srce u
poeooneoleo - onc1oP g censtaa
o1neooo - onoV ~ oallas Of To
~ ~ Unooo - = ~ - b srifl
| - ~. unoo0 - oounesy rsspoa
Ie1 Dgomoelv - loDon1D fes esoo
~ 1nlomn11I . oeoosat ef Y
l1oGD1t - 011cuo ou1gaOss. He
1l1ougoot = 49, oo0onogote dsysl 4
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
cnug.an xl1o -
uID

= veo1o ~ - ~ GoVcgnss CO
- ~ ~ ~ n1noo fer II
- - = ~ i - = - Of 4
49, - = ~ Jeoale - Who
~ c5l1.Cs = eDgoD - arm Z
= - = not01os nals z
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
sUBscRlPrIoN RAFIG

One Year In ADVANCE. -. st ~ 50
Stx Months In Advakce. ~. ~ IS
Four Months In Advance I. ..ss~ SO
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08

TAN suhscripsloRa Are eaya&,e In
ADVANCE sralcFLv. aaA ~ aper
u discontinusd prempelv - lAte OF
expiration. Tuo4o A1n 40 0&eecP-
Tf0Ns 10 TslIe oU141
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-08
Dea't It Oa - Nfater eatch - -
ul(host ! geed uarm SIT = 0vsreoat

xet wAsa yos CO. eAoose fro. - ed
,ssss hish rade s.iss ed overeoass.
fsw Of shs priee. Eivea d.ri.s III. 49,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

newed for second When these 10000 points are
exhausted the shall go the contestant holding the high
est number of the total points indicated at the beginning OF
the second The rule governs the third fourth and
as many the contestants may choose to have.
Rule g. The points transferable among authorized
contestants only whatever they may agree upon
The Citizen bars itself from barterng points Transfers
shall be valid only after surrender of points and all claim
by vendor and when they shall be transferred the Of
fee record by order OF the purchaser.
Rule Contestants will not be allowed to devate from
the regular subscription price OF The Citizen indicated in
rules and New renewals and extension of subscriptions
will be allowed.
Rule g. AT intervals the number OF points yet remain
ing necessary the car shall be announced through
the of The Citizen The records OF contestants dur
ing shall not be made public but shall be at the end
each race.
Rule g. In of tie the decision shall be made by lot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST:

Rule I. point is defined credit for each penny
OF subscription money Example, One years subscription
Isl oo paid The Citizen Office by eligible contestant
the to receive points credit For "a (6oc 90
points credit For a year (3sc) IS points credit
Rule 2. contestant securing two years subscription
$Iso from any individual shall receive points credit
the for three years subscription ($259 900 points,
the same for five year subscription oo) points credit
Rule 3. New advertising solicited by contestant per
card and rules governing the for cash. shall
ceive point credit for each two pennies.
Rule 4. There shall be no time limit the contest.
We the right close the contest when four have
been given away The outgoing of the depends wholly
upon the outgoing oth to move the
car when the holding the highest number of points will
receive the at Berea Ky.
Rule On the outgoing OF the first the points that
won shall become void the remaining outstanding points
shall be added to another points and the contest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

Rule TO- Reports shall be made The Citizen office,
with remittance covering the same weekly till 100000 points
are taken then daily for the balance.
Rule IL. Parties wishing enter the contest must do
by writing calling at the Office of The Citizen for in
formation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
FAMINE THREATENED.
DUBLIN WRECKED CITY;
ARMY RATIONS FOR HUNGRY

DUBLIN. May 1.-THE Irish capital
today, in its central portion, recalls San
Francisco after the earthquake What
were fine business buildings week ago
are tumbled ruins, blackened by smoke
and Scared by bullets, Swaying in the
wind are gaunt walls pierced in many
places by British shells,
The populace is being fed soldier ra-
tions Long lines form before central
points for food distribution. Women and
children of the poorer classes, with hun
ger-pinched faces, stand in line beside
wealthy residents of Dublin. who are en-
treating the military to recover automo-
biles Communicated by the Sim Fein
when the movement began last Monday.
To each applicant army officers give
supply of Goldfish and canned meat The
soldiers accompany each woman receiving
food to her home and make a thorough
search of the premises.
The declaration that German subma-
rines were used as hlibusters to land arms
in Ireland is borne out by the statement
of n British officer in Dublin that two
German officers we're found among the
slain in the streets of the Irish capital. 1t
was supposed that they too had been
landed on the Irish coast by a U-boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
OBREGON'S CLAIMS DOUBTED
AS VILLA RAIDS CONTINUE

EL PASO, Tex. May 1.-The predicted
deadlock in the conference between Gen.
eral Obregon and General Scott having
developed. the next step in the diplomatic
exchange rests with the American Gov
ernment. Whether these will lead to an
immediate compromise or drag the con-
ference along for many days was not
known To General Scott today.
Plans for further sessions of the con.
ference were held in allegiance until Scott
could learn what action the Washington
Government wished him to take in view
of General Obregon's determined demand
that the American troops be withdrawn
from Mexico. Another conference, how
ever, Is expected today.
Scott received a message from the war
Department late last night hut this re-
quired an answer which was Immediately
transmitted II was predicted today that
General Scott at the next session would
present evidence to show that the MeXi-
can Governments claims that it is in
complete control of northern Mexico are
not justified by the facts.
w. s. Stutler. manager of the Ma
tional Mines and Smelters Company to-
day received message from the plant
of his company at Magistrate, Durango,
which showed that not only are bandit
bands still active but that they have the
support of some Carranzista soldiers. The
IltSSdBt was Drought W lnt tDH-
cealed in the ragged clothing of Mexi-
can peon to escape the Mexican censor
ship.
The message stated that on April %,
while General Obregon was on his way
to the border, Carranza soldiers COM
manded by General Morgia went to the
Magistrate plant and demanded the sur
render of all arms and ammunition kept
there for the defense of the company's
employees and property. Louis Zeiger,
local manager, protested that II he gave
up these number of Americans would
be left helpless. but General Morgia took
the arms. The message said also that
the Carranzista soldiers carried away a
quantity of loot.
Two Mexicans employed by the mining
company were loyal and attempted to
conceal part of the arms demanded by
Carranzistas. They were caught and tor
tured as result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
SAFETY FIRST TAUCHF
BY TRAVELLING ExHTBIg
Train of Twelve Cars Carries
Lecturers, Movies and Prac-
tical Display

The United States Government @sAt.t.
Firsto Special arrived at gath and C,hsss
nuf street this afternoon. Twelve a.,
cars carving exhibits of apparatus Nsss
nv the various Federal bureaus in ~
furtherance OF personal safety left waah'
inqton this morning by way of the Balr
more and Ohio Railroad The train win
remain at the station until tomorro~
night.
Visitors will be admitted this afternobn
and tonight. The exhibit will be open Il,
morrow from 10 O'Clock in the mornins
to D. m. 2 TO p. m. and to D. m,
Each of the bureaus represented In tha
train has a number of motlon-picture leo.
lures depicting the parts which the
bureaus play in the national safety frst
movement These lectures will be dis
played on each evening from both sides
of the baggage car. making 1t possible for
two lectures to take place at the sarne
time. The Forest Service and the
the Weather Bureau. of the Department
of Agriculture; the Coast Guard Servioe
and the Public Health Service, Depart.
ment of the Treasury the War and Navv
Departments the American Red Gross
Society. and the Interstate Commerce
Commission will all be represented by
interesting displays.
After leaving this city the train will
move to Chester. Wilmington, Baltimore.
Frederick. Md ; Hagerstown, Md: Win.
chester. Va Martinsburg. w Va. Cum.
berland. Md. Grafton. w Va. Morgan.
town, w. Va; Fairmont. w. Va. I,
Clarkesburg w. Va, and Parkersburg,
w. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
GERMANS SAY KITCHENER
FAILED TO KEEP PROMISE

BERLIN, May 1.-German critics. COM
mentng on the British surrender at Kut-
el-Amara, recalled that today is the first
anniversary of the date on which Lord
Kitchener promised the British would
begin to play an important part,
Kitchener was quoted as aging that he
did not know when the war would end,
but that it would begin May /, 1915.
In the year that has elapsed. IL was
pointed out here the central Powers won
their great victory over the Russians.
conquered Serbia, Montenegro and nearly
all Albania and drove their lines in close
about Nerdun. In the same period the
Allies were forced to quit the Darda-
nelles campaign and scored no important
success on the western front and the
British were defeated in Mesopotama and
confronted with rebellion in Ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
FOUR GENERALS, $40
BRITISH OFFICERS YIELD
TO MOSLEMS AT KUT
HALL Pasha, Turkish Com
mander, Allows Townshend to
Keep His Sword, Though
a Prisoner
DEFENDERS LOSSES 10000

CONSTANTGNOPLEo May -Four
British generals and $40 English and In
dian officers were among the prisoners
taken by the Turks at Kut-el-Amara. ac-
cording to an official statement by the
ottoman War Office. which says also that
General Townshend, commander of the
British forces which surrendered at Kut
to the Turkish besiegers, was permitted
to keep his sword.
The War Office statement also says that
the British casualties in the lighting that
took place in March and April on the
Mesopotamian front numbered 10000.
"The booty taken at Kut.el.Amara has
not yet been counted" said the statement,
but among the prisoners are four gen
erals. 240 British officers and 30 Indian
officers The Turkish ommander.in.chef,
Hall Pasha, allowed General Townshend
to keep his sword
when flags were displayed in Con.
stantinople in celebration of the victory
at kut 1t was observed that several
British commercial houses flew the Tur.
ksh flag"