davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
OVERNOR ASKS
 FOR SALARY HE
 E ENTITLED TO

Governor Thomas F. Campbell wants his pay as governor of Arizona for the months of January. February March, April and the first half of May the time consumed in the official review of the ballots in the Hunt Campbell con test. Although he is financially able to purchase potatoes, onions and other hlgh-priced vegetables for the daily table of the gubernatorial mansion and to keep filled the gasoline tank of his new motor car, nevertheless. as a mat ter of principle he considers the salary due him and therefore has made de- mand for the same upon State Auditor Jesse l.. Boyce. In a letter to the state auditor the governor says that his at torneys have advised him that the sal ary is due him and should be paid.
 State 'Auditor Boyce replied yester- day in courteous terms in letter to his excellency stating that ne would be pleased to pay the S1,499 asked for were 1t not for a certain paragraph in the statutes of Arizona which says that under such circumstances no warrant shall be paid until the pro ceedings have been finally determined. and that he doesn't consider it deter mined finally as long as the contest has been appealed to a higher court.
 Attorney General Jones to whom Mir. Boyce has referred the matter. de- clares that he is not ready to render an opinion on the matter until after he has heard what attorneys on both sides have to say. In the meantime tne governors warrant for $1.499 re poses in the office of the state audi tor where it may remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
CONFERENCE |S NOT TO bE HELD
 AT THIS TIME

The committee on labor of the Ari-
 zona Council of Defense met at the
 senate chamber in the state house yes
 terday to consider important matters, among them the resolution which was
 put up to this committee by the. eX
 ecutive committee at it's meeting held
 recently as to whether or not con-
 ference of mine operators and em-
 ployes should be held to formulate
 plans to insure continual operations of all mics in the state during the war. The purposed meeting was discussed at length but upon a vote being taken authority to call the meeting was de- nied, the motion for the conference being laid on the table Whether it will
 be revived at a later meeting was not
 discussed, but it is evident that the
 mine operators are opposed to holding such a conference at this time.
 George H. Dowell of the Copper Queen company, a member of the labor committee, made the motion to lay the
 matter on the table which was sec
 noded by Robert F, Tally of the United
 Verde Copper company. Chairman Don nelly of the labor committee, and Thomas A French. both spoke in favor
 of the proposed conference.
 MT DOwell stated that he did not believe the function of the labor com mittee extended to the breadth included in the proposed conference, and Chair man DOnnelly cOntended that such q conference would result in absolutely eliminating the possibility of tie-up of any of the mining plants in the state during the war He said that rules i could be adopted that would preclude grievances occurring, and that there was at present no organized plan for properly adjusting them now. Mir. DOn nelly said that the problem which might be solved by this conference present the greatest that face the country at this time He spoke of a disturbed condition existing at Jerome among the miners and at Morenci and Metcalf, and that the labor committee had it within it's power to settle these difficulties by authorizing the proposed conference between mine operators and employees. Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the Arizona Council of Defense, prefaced the argument regarding the holding of the proposed conference at Tucson by reading the address made by Secretary of Labor Wilson before the National Defense Council at Washington on May
 3 in which Secretary Wilson urged that neither capital nor labor take ad- vantage of the present emergency to force demands that might embarass
 the nation; that it would be the height of disloyalty to stop the wheels of in
 dustry. MT Heard also read a portion
 of the address of Samuel Gompers,
 president of the American Federation
 of Labor. delivered on the same occa-
 sion.
 Thomas A. French, George H. Dowell
 and Robert F. Talley also addressed
 the committee following which the
 committee voted to lay the resolution
 on the table.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

alone and in no way is connected with the fund of the Red Cross.
 "WILLIAM H. HUSH,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Field Secretary, Pacific Division"
 An important conference of the Red Cross will begin a two days session at the chamber of commerce this morning at 10 O'cl oc w H a at 10 o'clock. Delegates will be pres ent from all parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

will consider the question of stage line fares between Miami and Globe Tie following day the ..ission will be in session at Thatcher where they will consider a complaint made by F N. Carriage that the Thatcher Wate" company has failed to ren- der adequate service. On Thursday. May 31, the commission will be at Duncan to consider the application of tn" Duncan Telephone company to raise rates
 Before returning to Phoenix the commission probably will go to Douglas to consider the McAnenney Mines company whose permit to sell stock has been revoked. Tho nine company desires to be .reinstated.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

prejudice. He then announced that be- cause he had "been maligned and abused he would refuse to try Mrs. Rena Mooney. wife of Thomas J. Mooney, and whose case was postponed until next Monday It was announced that an out-of-town judge would be invited to take the bench. Mrs. Moon ey is under indictment for murder in connection with d bomb explosion here last July which killed ten persons.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

merchantmen. Ii the experiment has satisfactory results, it will be ex- tended.
 The arrival of Japanese warships in Europe 10 take part in the war on German submarines marks the first active participation by Japan in the European struggle. The Jaran- csc navy has been active in the south Pacific and aided in the capture of German Chinese colony of Tsing Tau. A number of German islands in tho Pacific were seized by Japanese forces in the carly months of the war and Japanese warships aided in the pur- suit df the Enden and other German commerce raiders in Southern and far eastern waters.
 The prestige of Japonese navy has been very high since its sensational success in the Russo Japanese war At the outbreak of the European wal Japan Lad s destroyers with ten more under construction. Under a seven year building program submit ted last year sine was to construct twenty seven additional destroyers.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
OXMAN MAY HIVE
 ID STAND TRIAL
TReoublican A. p. Leased wireI

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-Franll C. OXman, Oregon cattleman and star witness against Thomas ]. Mooney, convicted bomb murderer now under sentence of death, today lost the first skirmish of his fight to evade trial through habeas corpus proceedings in the appellate court on charges of at tempted subordination of perjury The first of two Writs obtained by Oxmau during his preliminary police court hearing was quashed by the court and decision on the second writ was con tinued. OXman was held by the police court on charges of having sought to induct F. F.. Rigall of Grayville. H., to give false testimony against Mooney
 Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne de- nied today a motion of the five bomb defendants attorneys to disqualify himself from further part in the bomb cases on grounds alleging bias and
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
COMMISSION TO
 HEAR ACTIONS

The Arizona corporation commis- sion leaves PhoeniX week after neXi for q swing around the eastern and southern part of the state to be ab sent several days during which time the commission will dispose of con- siderable business that has been ac- clmulating-
 On Tuesday. May 3e the commis- sion vii! meet Ut Miami where they
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
EXPLANATION 1T
 PLAN |S GIVEN

The following letter has been re- ceived from William w Bush. field secretary Of the Pacific Division of the American National Red Cross, in explanation of an article that appeared in the Gazette last night with refer ence to the work of the organization: Editor of The Republican.
 Phoenix. Ariz.
 My Dear Sir:
 There appeared this. (Thursday) evening in the Arizona Gazette an ar ticle entitled " NJ. C. A. is doing the Big Bit in War" which article for the reason Of it's contents needs some eN- planatiOn
 There is being raised at present by the American National Red Cross d war fund authorized to be raised by the president of the United States, The state board of Red Cross of which the governor is eX-Officio president in each state in the union will raise this gigantic fund, three-fourths Of which is sent to the treasurer at Washington and fourth of which remains in the state treasury to he used for local work.
 An act of congress in 1905 desig- mated that the American National Red Cross is the only volunteer society in the United States authorized to aid our land and naval forces in time of war and that any other society desiring to render assistance can do so only through the 4. Y. R. C.
 In explanation. the fund being raised by the Y. NJ c. A. has nothing to do with. and is in no way connected with the Fed Cross. The Red Cross fund is heinz raised at the request of the pres ident of the United States for the sol diers of the army and the navy and for the dependent families.
 This article is not written to criti- else. but simply to put before the peo- pie the absolute facts concerning the two funds. The r. NJ C. A. fund is raisPd fnr. the N.nrL nf fhe Y M C
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
FOREST FIRES sUasID!NG

DULUTH. Minn May l7-The for est fire situation in both northern Minneapolis and upper Michigan was greatly imHroVel tonight. Walker. Minn. is the only spot in Minnesota rannrrin.g Iilas .-.l- L ...n-n c..n1rnl-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
HIGH PRICE FOR HOGS

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
 DENVER. May f7.-Hogs sold a. Sl6.2a hundredweight at the Denver stock yards to-day. the highest price ever paid at this market.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
ELECTED BISHOP CoADJUTOR
IReouhIican A. F. Leased wire1

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 17.-Ths Rev Francis S. White, dean Gs St Marks Episcopal cathedral. Grand Rapids, Mich, vas elected today bishop coadjutor Of the Marquette diocese by the unanimous vote of the diocesan council Dean White was elected some time ago bishop of Texas but declined the honor because his work iE Michigan was not yet finished
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
JAP GUNbOATS
 IN FRENCH WATERS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

RepubTIcan A. p. Leased WireJ
 t'ARlS, May 1S.-A number of Japanese gInbo2ts have arrived at Marseillcs c. aid in the war on Ger man suhmarines and convoy French
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
SOCIALISTS TO PARTICIPATE

PETROGRAD, via London. May 16. A plenary signing of the council of and soldiers delegates has endorsed the decision of its executive Tor Socialist participation in tn vOV Vernment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 8
TWO ARTISTS TO
APPEAR HERE IN
PROGRAM SOON

Miss Elma d. Smith, the well.
known imltator, and Miss Mabel
Helen Rogers, the harplst, will appear
here as one OF the numbers on our ~.
ceum course. Their program is the
combined effort of two finished artists
and will please everyone from the chill
dren to the grownups.
Miss Smith is an lmltator Of birds,
animals, and above nil, Of little chill.
dren. She has a childish figure and
appears on the platform wearing curls,
q little bobbing skirt, baby socks and
sllppers OF n small girl. She has sr-
cellent control Of her facial expression
and depicts the emotions Of her child
ish characters on her face.
In the story Of "Bad Boy, Jacky,"
who Is being tried in falryland for his
crueltles to his pets, she Initiates the
birds aud animals, TRANSMITTING their
testimonies into the human language.
Probably the most wonderful bit Of
imitation she does IL In The story n
two-daysold bnby would toll II II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

WIN Warren and Miss Ethel Du-
proc sprung surprise on their
many friends In Post last Saturday
evening when they hlod away to find
Row. W. C. Kinds, who Joined them
IN wodlock. Not even Bob, WINS
brother knew anything about the
wedding until Sunday morning whor
no found note from WIN stating
they had gone on their honeymoon,
which included Abilene, IMMORAL
Wells and other points. The Post
Joins with their host Of friends In
CONGRATULATIONS. Post city Post
WIN didn't even tell his Snyder
friends about It.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
Auto License Refund

Texas people are getting back
some Of the money paid sometime
ago as an automobile tax and the re-
fund will be used by the Commission
ers for road improvement. The lar
gest alloiments going to the thlckly
populated counties where are found
the greater number Of cars are:
Dallas, s2s.5s2; Bexar, si5,ss5;
Harris, s15s30; Tafrant, si2.971.
Following are the amounts allot-
ted to scurry and some of the
nelghborlng counties.
Cara s454.10; Scurry s456.27;
stonowall s375.7S; Fisher s1126.1s;
Dickens s5s7.9O; Dawson s559.05;
Crosby s717.17; Borden s16S.S7;
Kent $4,000; Lubbock s1,i26.OO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
eLMA 0. SMITH.

could talk. The cooling. aud nlmless
movements Of hands and arms are
present, together with the snulllng
and rubbing Of eyes. Miss Smiths true
Imitation Of the baby cry In this mum.
bor has made her famous, both on the
vaudeville and lyceum stage.
Miss Helen Rogers In nm exception.
al harplst While the harp Is at least
one Of the oldest instruments, If moi
the oldest, there nre very few mus.
tiers Of this difficult instrument.
David, the early court harplst,
soothed the tempcstuous breast Of
King Saul, hut few have chosen 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

The trial Of the +. l.. p. A. men
at Abilene is stlll In progress. Several
of the defendants have been reloaa-
ed and mp to last Friday the list had
been cut down to rorty-onc defend
ants. The Roportor-News which Is
giving complete daily reports OF the
trial says;
Omitted States District Attorney
Oden filed a motion to dismiss the
charges against seven Of the men on
the ground that the evidence was not
sufficient to ask n verdict Of guilty
and TO this list the court added one
other name and instructed tho Jury
to return q verdict Of not guilty as to
these The seven against whom dis
missaI was asked by the government
were George DodBon, 70. d Potter,
J. r. Hendricks, Jim Head, Shorty
Wren. Il. T Trout and Chas Wheel
or. To this number the court added
the name Of ]. NJ Ralborne
shorty Wren Is a scurry county
man
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

fer from one OF the leading schools
of the state, making hall rate price
on scholarship, board and a special
course In music or any Of the other
arts for n nine months term 10 any
young lady whom this club should
recommend For further particu-
larr. see Mrs. Lockhnrt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
NJ Feiiz Club Meeting

Mrs. J. d. McClanahan was hos
tess to the III Follz Club Friday,
September 2Sth.
After a short business session
several interesting games Of forty
two we're played.
At the close OF the afternoon the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Grimes served a very attractive and
delicious plate luncheon.
The Club will meet Friday. octo-
Der IL at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Cur
mute.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

After many years experience In
the use Of II and other cough medl-
cino. there are many who sreicr
Chamberlain to any other, Mrs, A.
c. Kirstoin. Greenvlllc, Ills, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used In my mothers home and
mine for years and we always found
II a quick cure for colds and bron-
chlal troubles. We find It to be the
most reliable cough medicine we
have used"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Eighteen Gallons Of Sorghum Stolen.
W. T. Thompson and Jim Middle
ton have been making molasses down
on the Thompson farm and at one
stage Of the proceedings last week
they left eighteen gallon jugs Of
went bake found that somebody had
molasses at the camp and whene they
stolen the entire lots gallons Of
good sorghum. Jugs and all Mr..
Thompson said he would like to get
the Jugs back. II no more.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
Sour stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for II
fow days and In most eases the sour
stomach will disappear. II II does not
take one Of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper. Red meats
are most likely to cause sour stom-
ach and you may ind It best to cut
them out.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
State Of Ohio. civ Of Toledo.

State ~ Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of The frm Of ~ j.
Cheney q Co.. doing business In the city
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Caiurrh that cannot be
cured by the use M HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn To before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th Day nf December,
a. d 1850. 4, W. GLEASON.
tscnD Notary Public.
Hairs Cniarrh lfsdlc'ao B taken In
ternnlly and acts through me Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF tho system. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. T. CHENEY y CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by m druggists 1ic.
Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Fritz n. Smith Is moving his law
office into the suite Of rooms former
" occupied BY Jas. l.. splller, In
the new Snyder National Bank build
ing .,..,.t, s,.;. ... -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Tho Junior u. V. =. u. Program
Song.
Prayer
Roll Call.
Business.
Scripture Reading.
Scripture Reading-Vlolet Gray
um.
Song.
Reading Willie Mae Wllks.
Talk. How to help the Orphans
Home.-Ruby Forester
Talk on State Missions Joe Stacy.
Song
Prayer.
Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

emulate him In soothing the mental
pmpests Of these sorry times. There
has been some very beautiful harp
music written, nnd'when executed by
master OF the instrument, It will
make anyone forget his troubles.
1t might interest you to know that
the harp has 45 strings and seven
pedals, which permit of 81 pedal nc.
lions, and makes Il possible to produce
six distinct tones on each string,
These facts, together with the high
cost OF the instrument, has not crowd.
ed the field with real hnrplsts.
- 49,. 49, - - 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
OliY Lunch Room

Under new management, regular
and transient boardcrs n speciality.
Regular meals s5c. Short orders,
chill and light lunch served at all
hours.
II Mrs Minnie Hedges.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Meets Monday OF each week Will
Mrs. Ledlow, leader.
Mrs. Fullllove,
Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. II. r. Rogers,
Mrs. Marvin Wood,
Mrs. Couch,
Mrs. Newt Turner,
Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller,
Mrs. =. J. Grayum.
Mrs. n. r. Renken.
Miss Lindsey,
Miss Jim McCllnton,
Mrs. Ayary,
Miss zada Maxwell,
Miss Veda Maxwell,
Mrs Fish,
Miss Zonell Harris,
Mrs. Pat Brown,
Miss Maye Cation,
Miss Ohio Cation.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
WOULD ELIMINATE
animal PRODUCTS
FROM HUMAN Use

Until every animal product Is
eliminated from use by mankind there
can be no complete happiness: crime
disease. and poverty will obtain"
This was the declaration today OF
DR.. Robert Osborne. OF New Orleans,
who for nearly forty years has made
. study OF nutrition. DR. Osborne is
today in Washington visiting friends.
He advocates as an ideal menu for
all time fruit, cereal, salads, nuts, and
vegetables.
"By disseminating the use OF wooden
clothing, leather shoes, and animal
food. mankind would soon be raised
to a higher, better state OF mental
and moral Efficiency" said DR.. Os-
borne.
Every article of clothing DR.. os-
borne wears is made OF products
other than animal, from his hat to
the bag he carries.
THE use OF animal products COM
psls the high cost OF living" continued
DR.. Osborne. THAT use alone IL re-
sponsIble for more disease than hous-
ing conditions, weather, over or under
work, bad air, or worry. Worry from
which 90 much disease occurs, is q
consequence and not q cause. directly
traced to the use OF animal foods"
DR.. Osborne plans TO form an or
GaniSation called the American Bo-
tanian Circle to further the use of
botanic products.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
WOMAN AWAITS GALLONS.

HARTFORD, Conn. July 16.-Under
sentence OF death for murder, Mrs.
Amy E. Archer GiIliEan Is in the State
prison at WethersheId.
She was convicted OF poisoning
Franklin r. Andrews, an inmate OF
her home for aged people at Windsor,
Conn. A death warrant directs that
she be hanged November 6. An ap-
peal will be taken.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
CUTS BREAD COST
BY LEAVING OUT
LARD AND milk

How TO make bread without lard or
milk will be demonstrated by BenJa-
min r. Jacobs of the Bureau Of Chem
istry, at the Cooke School on Tuesday
At $50 O'Clock.
The only ingredients Mr.. Jacobs
uses in the manufacture OF this bread,
which, he says. remains fresh for q
week, are flour, salt, water, and
enough sugar and yeast to ferment
the mixture.
Mr.. Jacobs is advocating baking
bread IN quantity as a means OF re-
dueinE the cost BY baking ten
pounds of flour. which makes sixteen
pounds OF bread, q saving of So cents
can be effected. Mr.. Jacobs says.
at would not pay the small family
to bake ten pounds OF bread" he
said today. THE thing TO do is for
two or more families to cooperate.
In my own particular case. . neigh
Dor and are in q partnership.
Bread is baked by one OF US one
day and when another supply is need
ed the other makes II. In this way q
saving is effected.
For q woman to work over Q hot
stove In an effort to save q few
cents 10 foolishness.
with -four at S16 q barrel, better
bread can be made cheaper than that
sold by bakers. Bakers bread in
Washington costs IL cents q pound"
Mr.. Jacobs said that the proposed
war bread" made by grinding up
stale bread and mixing Il with more
hour and yeast to be baked again,
was in most cases "lost motion"
The use OF lard In bread was said
by Mr.. Jacobs to be not only unnec-
sRFy. but also an expensive PROPOSE
ton use the highly nutritive lard
for other purposes" 10 his GdVice.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
EMBARGO TO RELIEVE
FREIGHT CONGESTION

CHICAGO. July I6.-Although hun
dreds OF thousands tons of freight
are tied in transit on railroads as
the result of President Wilson's ex-
port embargo. this restriction will
work TO the future advantage OF the
shippers and manufacturers OF the
United States. declared c. @. Burn
ham. vice president Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad. to-
day.
Freight has been rushed to ports
where there were no ships to carry
II abroad. causing car congestion" he
said. But now as q result OF the
license required by the Government
export shipments will not be re-
ceived by railroads until 1t IL certain
they will so forward by ship. This
will relieve congestion"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
JURY LINKS BERKMAN
WITH BOMB OUTRAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, July I6.-AIex'
ander BerkmAn, anarchist leader, Re.
Gently sentenced to two years in the
"pen" for attempting 10 incite oppo-
sition to conscription, may be trans.
ferred to the AleatraE Island prison
here to bring him into California jur.
isdiction. so that he may be prose
cuted on charge OF completely in the
preparedness parade bomb outrage.
An Indictment charging him with
murder in connection with the dyna'
hitting has been returned by the
county grand jury, It was learned to
day.