davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-20
REFUSES CONGRESS OIL DATA.

Attorney General Gregory Declines to
Furnish information.
Washington, April lJ.- Attorney
General Gregory declined to furnish
congress ON Thursday with informa
ton be has obtained concerning the
operations Of the Standard on com.
pauy. which was called for by the
Kenyon resolution, on The ground that
II was Incompatible with the public
interests
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-20
On the Green
Diamond !

STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

leld In January. 1915. Since the death
Of her husband, Joseph Fels, she has
continued his work In the Fels Com
mission. founded by him to promote
;he Single Tax movement
II see no use," she says. in picking
out specific measures, either things
done or things left undone. see them
I'll as a part Of a great man striving
in situation incomparably difficult to
do what Is best for the country that
he Is trying to save. In this situation
md through this endeavor he Is be.
,'Umlng more and more the peoples
friend md the nun who can most ably
guide the destinies Of the country In
he difficult days that lie ahead.
ITO me it Is so clear that cannot
understand how people may venture to
vote for any one except Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. Wilson Is the man who will ineyi
tably serve the interests Of all except
those who are moving heaven and
earth to serve their own selfish ends
t Is not only Mr.. Wilson, 1t is the peo
pie of the United States, that ] am
thinking Of"
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
James a. Duke for
County Treasurer

James A. Duke, the republican
candidate for county treasurer,
is probably one of the best known
men in the county.
Mr.. Duke has resided in Gra-
ham county for many years. He
is well-known as an educator,
having taught in the Gila Aca-
DENY for several years. He has
a good business training and is
fully qualified for the position of
county treasurer.
AS a republican, Mr.. Duke has
always taken an active interest
in the affairs of his party. He is
the unanimous choice of his
party for the position he seeks,
and, if elected, will undoubtedly
make a good record.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
S. c. HeyWood
for Reelection

1t is an acknowledged fact in
all business and in one as i'm
portant as the Public School
management, that those who are
qualified and have made good in
the discharge of their duties
should be retained in office.
Supt. S. C. Haywood has given
his full time and attention to the
work of the betterment of the
schools, both educationally and
financially.
With the exception of two dis
tricts, all in the county were at
the commencement of this school
year on a cash basis, and this en-
ables the employment of the best
teachers.
Several hundred dollars have
been saved the taxpayers in the
purchase of school supplies, dur
ing the last two years, which the
taxpayers should take into con-
sideration.
Mr.. Haywood has an intelligent
grasp of the situation and with
two years experience connected
with a constant and persistent
study of the needs of the schools,
will be able to add very material
ly to the further advancement of
our educational interests.
Appreciation for a faithful per-
formance of duties, well and eff
ficiently performed, can be best
shown by reelecting Mr.. Hey
wood TO a second term of office
for which he is a candidate.
Pressing official duties prevent
a thorough campaign, which it is
hoped the voters will take into
consideration.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
ever all matters and WERE IN COM
PLETE ACCORD"
WITH WH0MH

WITH w HUNT
In complete accord with Roosevelt!
In complete accord with the man who
brazenly Haunts his lothing hatred Of
Germany and his animosity toward
German-Americans; openly praises the
allies "who are dedicated to the cause
and are fighting for the principle"
publicly proclaims Hughes's qualities
which must recommend him to the
sympathies Of the allies" treacherous
ly calls the President Of his country a
'mollycoddle." and "mail Of weasel
words" and falscl. asserts that we
were BOUND by treaty obligation to
20 to war with Germany over Belgium!
Hughes talks Of national honor!
When he dotted the ermInc robe OF
the, Supreme Court Of the United
States and fOrsook the society OF its
Justices and turEei his ba to the
precepts Of Blackstone. Coke. and
Mars all. he Gems TO have dOnned the
crazygult Of an rXirc2cy candidate to
become the counsel Of l'linn. Hitch
Geek. Wilcox. FcrkiIs. Schwab, Gary.
Guggcnhei;n. III POnt. fenrose.
Barnes. Crane. Smoot. Lodge. Root,
Morgan. ct nl.-and the political under
studr Of the man with whom lie IL In
complete accord-thc nun who says
we ought TO he at war with Germany
and with Mcx.co--ROOSEVELT'
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Barnes Circus,
NoUesnber 8th

Many substantial claims can
be made about the originality and
genuine merit of the AL G. Barnes
Big Four-Ring Wild Animal
Circus. While almost the entire
performance is given by trained
wild and domestic animals, the
show has retained all the pomp
and splendor of circusdom.
There's the grand cavalcade
entry of beautiful horses and the
hundreds of other animals and
trainers; all the glittering tinsel,
sawdust rings, comical clowns
and inspiring music. Pink lem
onade venders cry their wares,
but when the real performance
the big show starts, one in
stantly recognizes it's wide de-
parture from the old routine of
circus entertainment.
Instead of the usual, the very
unusual prevails. Big, startling,
thrilling acts done by ferocious
wild animals, are shown in the
big steel barred arena in the
center of the tent. On either
side of the arena are sawdust
rings in which every kind of
domestic animal is presented as
an actor.
There are over ZOO of these
animal actors with the Barnes
show, and among them are Jug
glers, aerial performers, acrobats,
bareback riders, high divers,
dancers and musicians. Lions,
bears, leopards, monkeys, goats,
dogs and sea-lions ride galloping
horses and ponies, seals play
musical instruments and juggle
different articles with their noses,
dogs and monkeys dive from the
top of the big tent, elephants
stand on their heads, high school
horses and ponies do dances and
brilliant military drills. Sixty-fve
different groups and ensembles
of the animal are presented dur
ing the shows program.
A glittering, six-band, mile
long parade is presented to the
public at 1890 a. m. Perform
ance is given at 200 p. m. Doors
are opened at 100 p. M, permit
ting patrons to inspect the 100
cage menagerie.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

The LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT
and The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
wish to secure the spare time of
a man or woman to act as local
representative in Stafford and
vicinity, looking after the re.
newals of their many subscrip-
tions in this section, and intro
ducing these publications to new
readers. Payment will be made
in salary and commission. Pre-
vious experience is desirable but
not essential. For details ad-
dress, with references, Box 654,
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Independence Square,
Philadelphia. ad-S8-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
LABOR TIDE FLOWING
STEADILY To WILSON
Organized Workers Of Michigan and
illinois lndorss Democratic
Candida.o.

New York.-Enthu.lastlc offers OF
support continue to pour into Demo
cratic headquarters from workimg,ncn
and union leaders from every section
of the United States and from every
trade and industry. Not only will
President Wilson get hundreds Of
thousands of votes from wUrkinglnen
hitherto members Of the Republican
party, but thousands Of wage carrers
who have voted the Socialist ticket will
this time mark their ballots for him.
The latest indOrsenlcnt Of President
Wilson by a labor leader comes from
John II. Walker. president Of the llli-
nois state Federation pf Labor.
"a working man who would vote for
Hughes, IN the face Of his acts and
declarations against labor and In the
face Of the great accomplishments Of
Mr.. Wilson for labor" said Mr. Walker.
must he uniformed. misinformed.
blinded by prejudice or carried away
by party sentiment"
No word said for President Wilson
will have greater effect than a state
ment by Andrew Furuseth. president
Of the Seamen's Union. declaring:
II am for the election of Woodrow
Wilson and a Democratic Congress be-
cause Of the enactment Of the Sea.
mems law and of the Clayton act. rec.
ognizing and enforcing the equality
before the law Of workingmen with
other citizens"
Asking, Are Ye For God or Nam
mon" President A. B. Garretson Of the
Order of Railway Conductors urges
President Wilson's reelection. In the
October number of THE Railway Con.
ductor." Mr.. Garretson Is a lifelong
Republican.
Unanimous Endorsement OF the VII.
son administration by the organized
workers Of Michigan. until this year a
rock-ribbed Republican state. II given
In resolutions adopted at Saginaw by
the State Federation Of Labor. Dele.
gates who were Republicans born and
bred disregarded partisan considera.
tions when It came to supporting the
man, who. more than any other Presi,
dent since Lincoln, has stood consist
emily and always for the rights Of the
many as against the privileges of the
few.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Baby Had Whooping Cough

Mothers who have used Foley's
Honey and Tar would not he with
out it. Mrs. Sam c. Small, Clay,
ton, N. NJ, writes: MY grandson
had whooping cough when he was
three months old We used FoIey's
Honey and Tar and l believe it
saved his life. He is now big and
fat" 1t is a fine thing TO have in
the house in case of whoopiDg
cough, Group, coughs. colds. The
first doses help, loosen phlegm, heal
inflammation, clear air passages,
stop racking coughs. Stafford Drug
Co. adv-38 At
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
WOMAN PRESS AGENT

Miss Emma c. Miller, ''the
only real, live woman circus
press representative" born in
the wilds of Pasadena, CAL, and
now with AL G. Barnes Circus,
was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Miller is a handsome young
woman and is making a great
success of her novel position with
this famous circus.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Took the Hurt Out of Her Back

Physicians report more cases IT
kidney trouble among women than
men. Mrs. Anna Byrd. Tuscumbia.
Ala. writes: II was down with my
back so | could not stand up more
than hal fof the time. Foley Kidney
Pills took all the hurt out. They
are the best kidney pills / ever
took" Rheumatic pains, swollen
ankles. backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, and sleep disturbing blad.
der ailments indicate disordered
kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly. Stafford Drug Go.
adv Ss 4t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
H. M. Hunt, Arizona repre-

H. M. Hunt, Arizona repre-
sentative of the Western Coffee
Co., of Ell Paso, who is making
Stafford his headquarters, is kill
ing two birds with one stone.
He is still looking for a house for
his family and while doing this
is giving out large, generous
samples of that famous Presi,
dent Brand Coffee the kind that
tastes better and goes farther
than any other. 1t is for sale by
all grocers in the Gila valley.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
WOULD BE BAD LAW
Workman's, Compensation n
Law, Nos. ITO and Ill,
Should Be- Defeated

l.. kearney, of Clifton, sends
in a timely communication on the
Workman's Compensation Law.
1t is given herewith, as follows:
The proposed amendment to
the Constitution of Arizona.
known as Workman's Compen-
sation Law, Nos. 10 and Ill,
which is said to be a slight mod
ification of the Montana law, and
which is a new creature in that
state and its trial theie is Of
very short duration, ard until
this law, Montana had 70 work
mans compensation law, and any
movement in that direction was
an Improvement upon their form
er condition, but that is not say
ing much for this proposed law
for Arizona, which already. has
the best labor laws of any state
in the union.
This proposed law, if passed,
will wipe out all existing laws on
the subject and will give the in
iured employee but a small week.
ly pittance, not enough to live
upon. The proposed law is not
nearly so favorable to the injured
employee as either of the labor
laws of Arizona. ,
The proposed law is a medley
of horrors, gotten up in the in
terest of the big corporations for
the purpose of wiping out better
laws and to relieve the big COM
panies of practically all liability.
1T is claimed that it will elimi-
nate attorneys fees, which is not
correct, and the worst feature is
that it eliminates nearly all bene-
fits to the injured employee, ex-
cept from $500 to $1,000 a week
to live upon, running through a
series of weeks not to exceed
400, when the pay must stop,
and in no instance can an injured
employee receive over $4, 600. co
and in most instances in a sum
not half so much, and during the
weekly pittance he must take
chances on the company going
broke, or transferring it's prop
erty, or being harassed out of his
small pittance.
If an employee losses both
legs he will draw a weekly pen
sion for so many weeks, when
his pay stops, and he cannot re-
ceive any compensation for his
Injuries. And again under this
law, the employee win be as
sessed monthly $500 to keep up
the out-goes of the company, and
the State will be heavily taxed to
keep up State board and numer-
GUS officers created by this pro-
posed law. ..tThe injured employee
must always be ready for ex-
animation by a company doctor;
he must make many reports and
have many examinations. and
will, of course, need lawyers as
sistance.
when the big corporations all
over the State are working for
the passage of this law, it is in
formation enough to the common
people that it is not for their
benefit. Every voter should read
the proposed law and ascertain
for himself as to whom will be
benefited by it's passage, and
vote accordingly"
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Her Son Subject to Group

MY son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin.
New Kensington, Pa. II put in
many sleepless hours at night before
l learned of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear
this disease If they keep bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house and use it as directed. 1t
always gave my boy relief" Obtain
able everywhere. adv'38.4t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
B. F. StelUart
for Sheriff

B. F. Stewart is the republican
candidate for sheriff of Graham
county.
Mr.. Stewart announces that
if elected sheriff of this county,
he will conduct his office in a bus
iness-like manner and do his full
duty to the people.
Mr.. Stewart says that he has
always done and will do anything
he undertakes to do.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
PURE BRED HEREFORDS

w. A. Moody came in Monday
day evening with five carloads of
pure-bred registered Hereford
cows. These were put on the
Welker and Moody ranches on
Ash Creek. These cows are for
breeding purposes and Mr.. Wei
ker and Mr.. Moody expect to
make some of the best and most
pure-bred stock farms in the
West
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
WHAT Mr.. TAFT THINKS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON.

= This 10 no time to point out
= mistakes Of the past. This 10 no
= time, by attacks upon the general
= In command. to give the idea that
= our commander has not . united
= people behind him.
= We are fortunate In having
= kept ou: OF the present European
= war, and We ought to support the
= administration In keeping us out.
= II we had q iinso In the White
= House this country would now be
= At war with Germany.
= 10 (vvilson) 10 not . Demo.
= cratic President. 10 10 our Pres.
= idsnt. Hs 10 first an American,
= the same 80 we are. We must all
+ bs Americans first.
= -Er-Presidcnt Tdft.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
For FOREIGN WANT ADA.

Indicating the prosperity that exists
in jamestown. N. Y. the Journal Of
that place wrote recently to Buffalo
advertiser as follows;
I'VE ask that you kindly do not In
sist upon our publication Of your ad
vertisement for help wanted. There
Is q great scarcity Of labor in our local
market. and, out Of difference to the In
terests OF jamestown manufacturers.
We prefer not to publish such ads. that
may further complicats the local labor
situation"
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Was there ever a worse-bungled
'.ampaign than Mr.. Hughess to date2
The New York Evening Post asked
that question In an editorial tSept. 81
on Hughes and Roosevelt, and frankly
answered it's own question. 1--WE can
not readily recall one."
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

One of the finest lines of Preci-
Gus Stones, solid Gold Rings, high
grade Watches and Chains, in
fact everything that goes to make
up an attractive line of Jewelry,
may be found at STONE yEwELRY
CoMPANY'S STORE. adv-36-tf
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Notice

Will exchange good paying
meat and grocery business for
good dairy cows. For particu-
lars, address P. O. Box, No. %,
johnson. Arizona. adv-35-3t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
GET THREE DEER

Horace Cooper and G. E. d.
Williams returned Monday from
deer hunt in the Aravaipa
country. They killed three fine
bucks.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Wiley E. Jones for
Attorney General

Wiley E. Joney, the democratic
candidate for attorney general,
is one of the best known lawyers
in the State.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
WILSON THE ABLE GUIDE.

Shortsiahtsd Not to Re. elect Him. Says
Mrs. Joseph Fels.
II have deep conviction that the
hope vt democracy lies. with Woodrow
wilson II we fail to re-elect him we
nave much to rcnr."
Thu. speaks Mrs. Mary Fels of Phil.
adelph.a. an independent IN politics
and one of the two American delegates
to the Stockholm Peace Conference
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF GRAHAM COUNTY:

TO the VOTERS OF GRAHAM COUNTY:
On account Of illness in my family has been
impossible tor me to voters personally In this election
must d. pend entirely upon The efforts of my neghbors and
friends Graham County has been my home for ten years am
paying taxes help support county and the
payers interests mine feel that my record
ton both citizen and lawyer sufficient guarantees for
administration Of the Office Of County Attorney then ask
the support of all good citizens the polls Tuesday Nov
ember 7th
Respectfully,
w. R. CHAMBERS
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Mr.. Jones is the present in
cumbent in office and has made a
good record. He has been par
ticularly active in enforcing the
prohibition law, and wrote the
prohibition plank ip the State
democratic platform.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Now Lea Us Add u Al Up, Hrst not
ing carefully that I'VE talked very fully
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
ISHAM RANDOLPH VISITS HERE.

Isham Randolph Of Chicago, con-
sulting engineer for the Little River
Drainage District, yesterday depart
ed from the Cape after 4 visit here
of a few days inspecting reports in
the offices Of the drainage district
and consulting with engineers here
concerning the work.
Mr.. Randolph IS the engineer who
made the Chicago river virtually
flow backward. The Chicago river
formerly emptied into Lake Michi-
gan. When Mr. Randolph got
through remdeling it, he had the wa
ters flowing from the lake through
the river to the Mississippi river.
He likewise was a consulting engi-
neer retained by the United States
Government to aid the government
engineers with the engineering diff
ficulties in cutting through the Pana-
ma Canal. He is one of the biggest
engineers in the country.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
ICON" man CASHES
$40 CHECK In CAPE
Gives Paper When He Buys
Goods At Bergman-Bartels
Store.

The story Of how confidence
chcck-artist passed a worthless draft
for so at the Bergmam- Bartles
Mere. Co., last night became known
when William Bartels investigated
the methods which the ICON" man
used in his operation.
One day during the latter part of
last week, the man entered the store
on upper Broadway, where he ap-
preached Will Bartels. He became
confidential with Mr.. Be- IL ard cx-
Dlained that he was a tire salesman.
He gave his name as Foster, and said
that he represented firm in Ohio.
He then asked Mr.. Bartels to tell
him what he knew about the credit
rating of an automobile man. He
explained that he had partly nego-
tiated a deal whereby he was selling
the auto man an especially large con-
signment Of tires, and wanted advice.
After this part of the conversation,
he remarked that he had had trouble
in getting his laundry returned and
arranged to purchase a new shirt, a
pair of gloves and some collars.
In payment, he offered a draft on
an outside bank for SO. The draft
was honored, and considerable change
given. Mr.. Bartels received it back
yesterday, marked "No fands"
He then made inquiry at the gar
age of the motor car salesman con-
corning his purported tire salesman
and learned there never had been
such deal pending.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR AUTO INJURIES.
Mrs. Mary Caracker Sues A. V.
Bayley, Jr. After Accident In
November, Last.

A suit for $4,000 damages yester-
day was filed in the Common Pleas
Court by Mrs. Mary Caracker, wife
of John Caracker, cement plant work
er, against A. V. Bayley, Jr., insur-
ance agent, for injuries she alleges
she sustained when struck by Bay
ley's automobile last fall.
The accident occurred about noon
on November 10, last, at the foot of
Giboney hill on the Rock Levee road.
Bayley was driving his. car south on
the west side Of the road and had
lust passed wagon which was being
driven north at low rate of speed
when the accident happened.
Mrs. Caracker, who was carrying
a baby in her arms, was walking
north on the road accompanied by
another woman. The companion ran
across the road in front Of the auto
mobile. Mrs. Caracker started to
follow and halted.
While she was standing in the mid
die of the road, the car approached
and she tried to back away. She
threw the baby she held in her arms
to the side Of the road. The machine
then struck her and afte: backing up
few PAGES, she fell and the car
rolled over her.
At the time of the accident, Wit
neSses said the wheels did not pass
over her body.
In the petition filed in the court
yesterday, Mrs. CarackcT stated that
Bayley failed to use proper care in
swerving his car to the left of her
and avoid hitting her. She also as
serted that he was travelling at a rate
of % miles an hour and declared that
the wheels of the car passed over her
body, bruising her and causing inter
nal injuries.
She states that since her injury,
she has incurred bills TO: medical and
surgical treatment and medicines
amounting to $500.
Mrs. CaraclIer's petition was filed
by J. A. Barks, J. Fl. Caruthers and
H. f. Alexander as her attorneys.
Judge Edward D. Hays, attorney
for Mr.. Bayley, yesterday afternoon
denied the allegation that Bayley was
travelling at the rate of 25 miles an
hour and that he was not using all
the means at his disposal to prevent
the accident.