davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Thomas Campbell is the de acto of Arizona After days of debeaton members the Chief Justice Franklin and Justice Ros decided that Campbell fact that he has been issued certificate election secretary
 state holds evidence that he the state Justice Cunningham dssened claiming his opinion that asking mandamus to former Governor Hunt his office procedure He nmates Campbell should have resorted to WarrantO proceedings.
 The supreme January 1th Since that day there has been steady inquiries directed of the court when the decision would be down When taned yesterday afternoon that vay interested and predicted that the first of the week would acton Late yesterday the surprised it's attaches by announcing that would open At five o'clock the decision handed down. had spread that at last the hopes of Arizona had been fulfilled governor actually well name.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

count for Campbell took into consider ation the whole number in the state of those for Hunt and Campbell respect lively. The court held that where sev- eral errors of this kind occurred the vote below should be considered for the candidate above, but reserved his opinion as to where the vote below the governors name was the only eX- ception to the correct voting on the ticket.
 Straight Prohibition at the head Of the column marked split for Campbell below was admitted and counted for Campbell by a ruling of the court over the objection of Campbells counsel
 Straight Socialist and Straight Dem Ocratic ticket was counted for no one under an agreement by both sides, with which the court concurred.
 Straight Democratic and Prohibition was held over for decision Monday. as were also Straight Democratic and Robertson and Straight Democratic and Campbell. the attorneys on both sides sparring for advantage agreed to allow these latter to be counted for no one but the court stated that he was not satisfied with that agreement but would rule on the question Monday.
 There are five of the fifty-seven dis puted ballots held up by these decis- ions, when court adjourned until Mon- day morning, the court stating there were in the precinct 303 for Hunt and 331 for Campbell. The official count in this precinct was 301 Hunt and BPS Campbell The Democrats claimed that they had gained nine votes here during the inspection of the ballots which the court count does not seem to show.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
$ MEN MAKE THEIR WAY
 ACROSS DESERT.
rRepublioan A. p. Leased wireI

TRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel
 FL PASO, Jan. 27.-Like a living painting. the American troops of Major General Pershing's punitive expedition trampeG along the high -oad leading from Colonia Dublan to the border to- day on the first leg of the march which will be the closing chapter of the Mex ican campaign lfter Francisco Villa.
 Infantry, cavalry, artillery and motor trucks moved along the tree-hned highway. which winds across the pla teau overlooking the Casas Grandes valley. like the old prairie schooners Of the days of Forty nine moved across the plains 5n the sunset trail Tonight the troops were encamped along the road with the head of the column rest ing near Hirschs Hole, 20 miles north of the Mormon colony where General Pershing has made his field headquar- ters since the expedition ceased It's pursuit of Villa and his band If fol- lowers, arrivals at the border said
 The last reveille at the field head quarters was blown before dawn today and, by suurise, the advance guard of the eXpeditionary forces vas well or the way toward the border accordin , to Americans Wi4O came from the front late today on truck trains to Columbus, N. M.
 General PershiEg and his staff were expected to be among the last tO leave the field headquarters and will ride to the first nights cneampment in auto mobiles with the rear guard, these ar rivals said. The long march to the MexicO-Americal border will be re- stunned tomorrow, it was said:
 The Associated Press was the first to inform General Pershing of the for mal order for the withdrawal of his column today and he immediately m de a change in his plans for the exodus. the soldiers reported tonight upon their arrival here. Instead of establishing a field base at Ojo Federico, 40 miles from the border as was originally planned there to await the formal or der for withdrawal, General Pershing was said to have arranged to establish his temporary field headquarters at Las Palomas Lakes, seven miles south of the border where he would hold a gen eral review of them before they made the last lap of the march into Colum- bus. The actual crossing of the border would not occur it was predicted to- night until later in the week
 Following in the wake of the troops were hundreds of refugees, forming I hegira unlike anything seen on the bor- der of the two republics. Prosperous Mormon families were riding in com .
 Continued m Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
AR|VACA BAT 1lE
 ENDS WITHOUT
 ANY CASUAL TIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

TUCSON. Jan. ? 7-Authoritative re- ports from Arivaca Ariz.. tonight are to the effect that the Mexicans who fired upon the Americans at Stone house were mem0ers of the Carranza garrison which had been stationed on the border for some months. The MaxiCars fled at 10: 30 o'clock this morning and the Americans crossed the border, but found no wounded or dea q McXicans.
 The Ncxicans who had been engaged in q desultorS4 battle with American troops and cowboys on the Sonora Arizona line have abandoned the at tack, and tonight the Americans are awaiting a renewal of the attack, with no indication that the attackers will reappear. At least the first phase" of the battle of Ruby is over and there are no casualties.
 Major Wallace, in command of troop r of the Utah cavalry. is in charge of the situation at Aiivaca and has seventyfive men in his force.
 The long drawn out battle ended at II o'clock this morning by the flight of the MeXicars. who were recognized by ranchers in the vicinity to have tcen from the CarranZa garrison al Stonehouse It was after Lieutenant Arms with detachment on foot went over the line to get into the rear of
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
WlUNotbe There" Says Hunt

q will be the house Monday morning.
 -FORMER GOVERNOR HUNT. The office will be turned Mr. Campbell at nine o'clock Monday will cout-he will abide by the law"
 LEROY LADD, Secretary to Former Governor Hunt. "Neither Mir Ladd anything say Governor Campbell shall take the office Malcolm
  fit Governor Campbell and Mr. Fraser of the office since the first of THOMAS MADDOCk, Chairman
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27.-Mayor Hiram C. Gill, Chief of Police Charles L. Rockingham and former Sheriff Robert T. Hodge were indicted today by the federal grand jury charged with violation Of the federal liquor law.
 Government agents charge Mayor Gill received 9 $4, 900 bribe in con- necticn with the activities of an al legged ring which has made illegal liquor shipments into Washington since tl7e prohibition law became ef- fective q year ago.
 Indictments were also returned against four city detectives and 2 former policeman, who, with Mayor Gill, Chief Rockingham and Hodge, are charged by the government with graft and conspiracy to violate the interstate commerce and federal liquor laws
 Detectives indicted are Meyer NJ. Heiser, John Poolman James F.. Doom and Dan J. McLennan, who are charged jointly with Gill, Rockingham anG Hodge in two counts.
 C. J Mullen. former policeman, is charged with attempting to intimi- date government witnesses in an ef- fort to induce them to jump their bond and flee to Canada.
 Others indicted include Logan and Fred BillngsleA', heads of the so called liquor syndicate; w. H. Pielow, presi- dent of tke Pielow Special Delivery and Transfer company; Edward P Baker, manager of the Jesse Moore Hunt company. a San Francisco liquor finn, and William Frazier of the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
SUPREME COURT SEATS CAMPBELL AS GOVERNOR
Campbell Grahfed by Decision

Governor Campbell was in a highly concentrated state of good humor last night, when hundreds of people crowded the Adams Hotel lobby tc shake hands with the chief executive When asked for a statement, that the people of the state might know his attitude as to the decision, the gov ernor had the following to say:
 T feel gratified with the decision and only regret that t was not unanimous, as I had confidently ex pected 1t to be. My confidence iE our counts is and has always been strong, and today's action but con- firms that opinion. This same con fidence is held by me in the integrity of the superior court, in which the election contest is on trial, and l firmly and honestly believe it will find me to have been legally elected governor. as heretofore shown by the official returns.
 With the strength of this faith l will enter upon my new duties and responsibilities as though no contest was in progress. pledging again to the people of Arizona the very best that
 is in me"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

authorities have read that such con stitutes a prima facie title: that it is necessary that there should be some expeditions remedy for or method of putting every office m the possession of the person who is prima facie en- titled to it, without waiting for the de- termination of the ultimate right to such office. The remedy by mandamus is such a method and has been used for this purpose from the earliest times"
 The court is of the opinion that if former Governor Hunts contention that certificate of election is not prima facie evidence of election. then the contest instituted by Mir. Hunt in the superior court cannot be main tained. That is, the contest itself is based on the fact that Governor Camp bell has been declared elected. and without some sort of an official decla ration there would be no grounds for contest, and the conflicting claims
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

would then be relegated to quo war ranto.
 In maintaining that Governor Campbell automatically vacated the of flee of tax commissioner when he was sworn in as governor, the decision has the following to say:
 Members of the tax commission are not constitutional officers. The state tax commission is a creature of the legislature. It may prescribe what qualifications its members shall pos sess, when vacancies shall occur; in short, the legislature is all powerful over 1t, even to the abolition of the commission. But the legislature can not say who shall be ineligible to he elected to the office of governor Or who shall be disqualified from holding that office. Obviously, the effect Of the statute is not to prohibit a tax commissioner from holding any other
 (CnDtipnad m
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
CAMPBELL'S CAMEL ALIVE

Bisbee democrats, tEe widest adherents of former Governor Hunt. have capitulated. Last night Governor Campbell received a camel molded out of copper slag. made by miners at Bisbee, with the aVowed intent of burying it when Governor Campbell was de- feated. Finding that the governor is very much alive, and very much on the job, the Bisbee democrats decided to give in and rendered the copper camel to the governor as a peace offering. Governor Campbell grasped the copper camel in his left hand all during the eveling last night during the re- ception at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
HOLD REVIEW OF
 ARTILLERY ON BORDER

FL PASO. Jan. 27.-Genera' St. John Creole. commanding the pro- visional artillery division here and General George Bell IT., in charge of the Fl Paso district, held re view today Of the largest assem- bly, of artillery brought together iu the United States since the civil war. The division consisted of IA gIns, ranging from how itzeTs to field guns. There were G-inch and 4.7 hoWitZers and the ordinary field guns. firing shells ranging in weight from l. to 12O pounds. A review of the cavalry encamped here will take place Monday
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Seattle Officials Indicted
 As Members Qf Booze Rlmg

Several instances where Chief Beck inaham took substantial bribes from the Billingsleys and in which, it is charged, he aided them to steal liquor consigned to other persons, are all legged by the federal authorities
 Hodge also is charged with taking money from the whisky ring" and together with the mayor and the police with providing the syndicate with protection for it's Illicit opera tions.
 Bench Warrante for the arrest Of the defendants were issued today by Judge Netero of the federal court i'm medately following returns of the indictment
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Frazier Transfer comrany of Seattle.
 all of the thirteen defendants are charged jointly with conspiracy in one indictment, with the exception of Mullen, who is accused slngly.
 Mayor Gill. Chief Rockingham and Hodge, witk the four city detectives, former members of the water front division of the police dry" squad, are charged with plotting with the Bill lin5sleys to ship quantities of whisky into Seattle under organized official and police protection
 Mayor Gill is accused by the gov- erlment with having acceDted the S4,0G0 bribe from Logan Billingsley at the time the alleged conspiracy began
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
TaUsntyjomy Plead Guilty
 To Cincinnati Vote Frauds

Three other mon indicted on the charge of vote buying were arrested today. Of the ninety mine men in dicted by the grand jury fifty-three now have been brought into court Nearly all of the men who pleaded guilty to vote selling were residents of low priced lodging houses Each admitted that he had sold his vote on the last presidential election for one doliar In several instances they gave the name of the men alleged to have paid for their votes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Four Aye Killed When Cleveland
 TYolleys Crash

[Repuhlican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-Four persons were killed, three being burned to death, and eighteen per sons were injured, several seri- ously. today when an interurban passenger car and an electric package car collidad near here on the Cleveland, Columbus and Southwestern electric line.
 The accident occurred on double curve in a stretch of woods. Both cars were travelino at hiqh speed. Occupants of nearby farm houses dragged the passengers from the wrecked cars.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Twenty fou' men arrested on indictments returned by the federal grand jury which in- vestiSated alleged frauds at the last presidential election pleaded guilty to vote selling when arraigned in the United States district court here to- day. Six others indicted on the same charge pleaded not guilty. These six and the twenty four who pleaded were ordered committed to the Dayton Jail.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
HUNT ELECTED FROM OFFICES BY SUPREME COURT, CAMPBELL
 TO TAKE SEAT IMMEDIATELY

Days of Breaess Waiting Ended When Highest Tribunal Decides that Thomas E. Campbell the De of Having Received Certificate of Electon Will Take the Office Monday Morning; Hunt He Will at Any More
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

(Continued on Page Two)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
te. q. ~. sapcfaromm btefer s,itnna.

Hom, 9. -Npril.-9 Scr &atifau bat
1id) iibcr sen @iutritt Nnlerifp's III Den
arieg nod ritrt ofii5icn au39ciprod)cn.
Gin in internotiunalcn @cIddftcn gut
nutcrridteter &rdlnt CAB cine Grtld>
rultg nb, in Scr Is II. q. mic fplgt
bciBt: o3ucrit --tpirb Der 81. @ntcr
nntiirIiG Nmerifo'3 Gintritt i'll Den
Aricg bcbauerr, bd 10 nod mcbr
i~eircr g~eiitIidlen ainocr III bus &C.
mebcI bil,ciu9c3ogcn ipcrbcu. Gin
gendues SurhIclcr Der Erdiibcntcn@
@ptihoit betpcilt icbpf, hoB Yrdiiocnt
8ilion felt Iciuer Sricbensrepe, lcine
Wcirung nift gcGnbert bat ltno, onB
Mn1crifd'S Girtritt III Den arte9 Den
Srichen bcid)lcrnigen ipirb."
Sic nNctu Ipoitolicac SeoiS" cnts
haltcn cincn @ricf hc5 &l. %aters on
9fep. 9fpQ, Der befnnntc Mcnaftelir bon
,Srr Suuoau Giiitnr" IN Suntin9ton,
SSnp., in ipcldcm Der 6l. &utcr Die
@rbcit nes nSuuboD &iiitor" !obcnD
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Sic SrcilaI1urg hes gr5biidpfs
G5cptpfi bon Semberg, burh Die ncilc
ruiiiidc 8egierllu9, bat bier 1robc
Sefriebigune bcrpor8erufen. Sic
Sreilaiiung 9cif,ab auf Sntcrpcntpn
pes Sl. &ater5 biu.-C@.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
Oefterrcidb bridtt Se3ietmn'
gen alb; Seeifie beieblass
nobnnt.
(epejial.S epeiGe hieicr 3eitnna.)

5 @abiugtou, 9. g., 9. Npril,
-Nnhocm boS Staats@ Separtcmeni
bnbpn in &enntniB gciest iporben mar.
bab Se1trrrcid Die biplonlatiideu Sc
%3icbungcn nit Den Scr. Staoten OBJ
~gcbrod)cn babe, ipurbcn ale oltcre
rcifiitcn Sdiffc bicr5ulanbe ipfprt
bcihlagudbmt. 8nbriheinIid mirn
SeutihInnO'S @crbiinbeter Die Sc
IhIognnbmc Ser Sfific nlS eincn
&riegsatt auffniieu rnp, ipie banal2
9eutidIonp gc9cn portugal, Den Ser.
Staateu ben &ricg crfldrcn. So>
fortige Nnprbnungen purben &C.
t"rpffcn, Inn Dem Diterreifiihen &C.
ianbtcn @rnicu Sornolpsfi, ioipie Den
0iterrcid)iidcn apnIulu bicr5ulanbc
iidlercs @elcttc mad Seitcrrcih 81
pcrifaffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
Musoe,ettnucte @irtuua.

S2S 8orte Str, Cincinnati, Sept. 1915.
S6 bin rcrp0s, made mir bel unn6fbiee
Seoattfeu ino befiirbtetc INNER, eiiuns llnreb'
fes 81 ibuii. iperoe ounI dneitIi6. SD na0rn
bdeeeen 4aitor aoni9's ~9terptue, driiber 9ter'
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eegen iebr gut ,pirfte oein ~feitbent flble
i'd iebr out. 8ertbd v o III b a %.
3. :. S9niot i6reibt tn September 1915
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pine eeeer 81. SitiS Cams. Der ibu fhon 2
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banti; icbr S~ifrie6cr bin. I'd. @oIf.
421 9. Ctr, MiIruaifee, Gugrit 1916.
~MnS elm ,psrttoones gu6 fir geerpsuIeibenbe
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grine erhalter aud bic VttbiSin umipift.
9ieie Wleoi5in lpurbe ielt BEN Sabre 1876 BON betr
bo6ip. Paitur R6Eig. Sort molne. Sno.. ~8ubereitet
uro lest inter ieiner Gnueiiurs bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
0et u sfbefern 5u baben fur
sf.0o ete Siafdbe, q 8iaidben fur $500;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
SterbefGue inn 9lerns.

SIN ct. SoIepRs@ SoipitaI in st.
@apne, Snb., itar6\ Der bod)ip. au9uit
Goam. I'M @lter bon SIS Sabren. -
IN Silper cafe. u. Sc. Itarb Der
bodip. Sran6 9oppfe i'm Sitter o 40
Subren. - 9tep. Sawes 81. Sarpep
itarb in Weriben, Conn. - 8ep. g.
y. WcSecleD. en1eriiiertcr Rfarrer,
itarb in bpbem filter in Sacramento,
Sal. - Snl Sitter bon 81 Snbren
itarb in gait Srop, @is., Der bodlp.
Spbann :. 8cinbpif. - Ser bodlp.
Spbn Sierce, 9cpeiencr S6oulpieler,
itnrb in Natde5, Maii., i'm Glter BON
90 Sabren. - r.. /. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
Krice NIT oeutiblanS.

(SortIcbuna bon Scr I. Seitc.)
&erbinoungen be1otht9t iucrperS INN
bic ShlicBung anoercr.
Pile Inlagcn, Die i'm orQbtIolen
Snitcm Der Marine feineu Sldb lin
ben fDnncn, ioipie Nn1atcur >apparatc,
nadb Dcncu id,arf gefobnbet ipiro, ipcr>
ben nuBer getricb 9eictt fucr0en.
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SEES Ioincs, Soma. - Sic
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@pril 100000 fir aricsS5medc,
Seibe &duIer nabmcn einen Sc
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bcs Staates Der Natipn sur &crfiI9ung
e~eitellt perbcu.
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Sduier cine Spe5ials SptId)nit. in
ipeldcr er lie gu 'einer Scipiaiglng
a~uIiorbcrtc, nm Trppa9anOa 81
MAIDEN, baB Soipn 1917 Die groBte
@etreibecrntc in ieiuer @ei6idlte err
siclt urb Ieineu She'll beitrdgt, I'M
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8elt nb5ubelfen.
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9cpartenteut erlieB 5~airsbefeb!c 9c9en
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bercits gefpiiier Serbreden iiberfiibrt.
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8rudner BON @obofen, Der beibporen
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Wcbrere Nnnlcn ipeigerten Die Suns
bcsheborocn betannt 81 geben, obipobl
iiher cine picl grpBere In8abI pcrs
baftet ipur0e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
@merifaner p~erienft.

8ai6ington, 9. g., Q. Ipril.
-aoniul @nuliu berihtete 1eute Dem
Stantsumt aug Warieiles, baB Der
arneritanii6e Smnpier rSefpnrO" I'M
Wittelmeer pbne Warnnng bon einem
beutid)en Salldbpot torpebiert unh
berientt ipuroe. Sic 81 Wunn 6dbs
Ieube 8eiasung tonnte lid retten,
Sic ySeparo" ipurbe IN Seattle
int Sabre 1907 9ebaut, p~erordngte
1890 Sonnen llnb geborte Der Ilpbn
Steamlbip So. in Sem 9ort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
gnscblidc Sricbeus. : upertiiren.
(epeStal.S epeine bieier 3eituua)

Mm it c D nj, .. april.-8emdB
Gabri6teu, Die bier aus Berlin eiua
eetroffen iinb. ioa 8eutihlano FORT
tpdbrenb an cincm Scperntiriebcn nit
HuBlanD arbeiten. Ybilip S6eioes
mann. Der beutide So8iaIiitenfiibrer,
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@erbinbune ieeen, nm einen Seperats
frieben berbei3ubrin9cu. Serner iul
Der Safer eiugepiqi8t bnben, Die
STRENGTHENING i'm Sitcu Sum Still
itaube gu brin9en, mdbreno Der Sries
benssS upertiiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
@iberitanb sesen %alsemeine
Seerespjli1t.
tspesial. sspsi@s bisier ssituna.l

@ abin8ton 8. g., 9. April.
SIN aprgreB beitebt cine %genii9enbe
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respfIid)t, UNI Die biesbe3iiglife Sprs
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perIcgen. Sis Iiit9IieOer oes 4omites
fir militdriihe Gr9cle9enbeiteu iinb
Der Ieinun9, baB crit oann CUR allges
meinen Seere5piIiht gcihritten lper>
ben Iou. nahoem Die Mobiliiation Der
Sreiipili9eu feblsei6lagen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
KarHinal O'Genncn ferrert
e1atien sur Gittiafcit auf.
tepesial.2 speiGe bicisr Ssitnns.)

Cotton. 0tuii.. 8. Ipril.-aars
bina( S'GonucQ gab bcute Nbenb cine
@rfIGrung ab, III iucldcr CT Die
Station %nuffprbert, iid auf5uraffen
ulo 81 baubeln. rSSir babeu genls
9crcoct", iagte er. Cine ein5igc
@ciinnung mr. lit heute erlaubt. baS
in Die Der ~poIlitGnbigcn giiligteit.
liner Sanb lieat I'M ariege. Sesbdlb
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Die Strnbc Der Srilfun9 poriibcr iii
llno Die Stunbc bes glorreid)en
S~riun1pbcs scfommeu lit, ipQen mir
NQc treli uitbelfcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-04-12
Hiini SiQipncn &riegsnmleibe.
(SpeSialsE eyeiGe bitier S%eitnng.)

Maibingtor II, 8. g., Q. NpriI.
Cine Srci e9iuiouen : ariegsanleibe
fin bic Muiierteu, iopie cine 3mciz
9iQionen : &%ric9sunleibc fiir Die
ariegsiiibrung Der Ser. Stnaten,
itelen bic erite groBe ariegsanleibe
Der Ser. Staateu bar, ipie Sddbs
ANTS SefretGr McNboo beIte Nbeno
betannt CAB. Scr Sctretdr 1a9te,
Die administration lperoe ben 9pn9reB
nm Die Grndhtigung erbitten, fiir
fiini @iQionen @pnbs aus5uibreiben
unb er lei iiber5eu9t bapon, RAP sieie
Snleibc raid 9e5eihnet lei.