davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19
WATCHFUL WAITING IS WINNING.

1t begins to look as if the doubling world will
have to revise its estimate of the Wilson watchtul
waiting policy toward Mexico, after all the ad-
verse criticism that has emanated from Hearst and
kindred sources.
The press dispatches bring the information
that the first of the series of peace protocols has
been signed between the American and Mexican
delegates atNiagaraFalls and in that first protocol
Wilson has obtained what he has contended for
since he assumed the presidency of the United
States-the actual elimination of Victoriano
Huerta from further participation in the affairs of
MEXICO.
Not only is Victoriano Huerta eliminated,
but he is debarred from having any voice in the
naming of his successor. He is to pass down and
out as soon as the provisional preslden- is
named and recognized by the United States gov
ernn1ent, which will be very SOON
1t is generally believed that either Pedro
Lascurain or Luis Cabrera will be very soon.
1t is generally believed that either Pedro Las
cl1rain or Luis Cabrera will be named as the sue
cessor of Huerta, and the president viii hold
Office until the election is held which will call
Wenustiano Carranza to the presidency of Mexico.
under this provisional government Carranza
will be the constitutionalist candidate for the
presidency, and those most familiar with Mexican
politics say his candidacy means his election.
1t is said that Carranza, ON becoming per-
rnanent president, will Immediately reappoint the
provisional cabinet. Cabrera is said to be Carran-
zas choice for head of the provisional govern
ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19
ANTITRUST OR BUST.

Washington dispatches indicate the deter
mination of President Wilson to clear the way in
the Senate for consideration OF the antitrust bills
regardless of influences which he says are being
brought to bear to prevent this program. And
it is obvious that there will be very thorough
sideraton, too.
The trust bills are important from all stand
points and will mean a readjustment of many ex-
isting relations, if enacted into law along the lines
of the measures adopted by the House. The pro-
gram of the Administration may be divided under
three heads the creation of interstate trade com
mission, the granting of power to supervise rail-
way security issues to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the measure preventing inter-
locking directorates.
1t is acknowledged by many students of the
railway problem that the best solution would be
federal incorporation but it is doubted if this can
be brought about. The solution has often
been proposed for the trust question: but has
never met with much favor on the part of the
leaders in the antitrust movement. A very trou-
blesome question will be that created by the de-
mand, that organizations of labor and farmers be
exempted from the operation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The House of Representatives has
again inserted a clause in an appropriation bill
providing that none of the appropriation to cover
the expense of enforcing the law shall be used in
an action against labor unions and once more
President Wilson will have to define his attitude
A year ago the President signed appropriation
bill, containing the same provision the ground
that there were other funds available for such a
purpose, if occasion arose.
1t is obvious that the program for legislation
insisted upon by the President cannot be rushed
through the Senate, as it has been through the
House, and that there will be long drawn out de-
bate The prospects for an all summer ses-
sion of Congress and probably one that will last
rd +he
effects of the legislation may be politically it is
evident that the President must be given credit
for sincerity of purpose and courage of high or
der. 1t is quite probable also, that the President
is correct in his opinion that less harm will be
done by going through with antitrust legislation
now than by postpohing further effort until the
next session of Congress 1t is true that business
is tlmld but it is afraid of much that will not hap
pen and when the proposed legislation is finally
enacted there will undoubtedly be feeling of re-
lief and determination to adjust business deal
ings to the rule
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.

One of the most widely read of the newspa-
pers in Germany published recently tribute to the
American soldier, making the occasion for the
compliment the possibility of war between the
United States and Mexico. The writer SAID 1t
would be impossible to overestlmate the 1nborn
energy, the adaptabillty and daring OF the Amerl-
cans.
The courage of the modern soldier is trained
courage 1t is no longer that the mad rush, Of
reckless exposure, of near-madness or mere phys-
cal daring 1t is cool, calculating. disciplined, in
telligent. The soldier of today keeps his brains
in active working order.
He exposes himself only when necessary and
then no more than is necessary. He knows his
risks and takes them in greater Or less portion as
his head dictates what will be the result to be
gained. When he shoots it is not to make noise
nor from impulse, but to hit.
No one can read the recent report of Admiral
Fletcher the occupation of Vera Cruz and not
realize that as has became more of a science,
courage has gained in intelligence and in de-
gree. 1t takes the highest order of valor to yield
least to the excitement of battle and retain most
of nleral control
Admiral Fletcher gives long list of men
titled to special commentator. In each he
briefly relates the act calling for this recognition
A wounded man may fight ON, hardly realizing he
is shot. But when, after first aid he returns to
the fight, he goes with full realization of conse-
quences and Voluntarily.
The reader of the report appreciates also that
while nearly 70 mentioned by name for hero
ism, that ali showed this order of disciplined
courage, Cd, clearheaded valor and that it was as
much the opportunity that to the 20 as the
acts themselves that singled them out. !
This is the result of long training. Few, if,
any, of these men had BEEN under fire before. Few
of them had had the experience of being shot at
and of shooting to kill. But they had had years
of preparation for lust this occasion, and the re-
suit showed that they ready.
There millions more of young men and
midd1e-aged in the country fit for service, who
are naturally just as brave these Vera Cruz
troops. Funston has 5000 of them control
ing the city who have had this preparation.
But does any one for a minute believe that
the millions now in civil life, or any selected
thousands of them, without this training, with
only that of volunteers, could have done what was
done at Vera Cruz with greater loss of life?
Does not this incident, almost trivial in COM
parison, prove with absolutely conc1usiveness re
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19
WOMEN AND MONEY.

Three billion dollars is the estimated amount
spent annually for the upkeep of the ten million
or more homes in the United States.
Most of this money is expended by women
Or girls.
Does this not show the great Importance of
training young women in the value and of
money?
Some time ago prominent household mag
azlne asked 800 bachelors why they did not mar
ny and settle down. Most of these men replied
that the average manageable young woman now
adays IS too expensive a luxury. Many asserted
that young women of today are money squander-
ers rather than the material out of which thrifty
helpmates made
'"Why can't we have bills? Then we could
put all the people off, argued bride of a few
months with her husband a professional man
striving to make his way income of ST, 500
year. She was the product of a frst-rate board
ing school, and the child of family high in So
cal position. But she was utterly uneducated in
the morals of handling money.
The word morals is used advisedly because
true view of economic life requires that every ex-
penditure be regarded as an act that involves
moral custom, for an unnecessary and upwise Elk
pendituEe is misuse of the-po of money.
The girl Of today participates very little in
household work and she does practically nothing
to reduce expenditures. -
Whose fault is it?
Very little of the blame be put upon the
girl herself. Parents must shoulder it, and they
in turn will say that the times are responsible
But there are signs that people becom-
ing more sensible. Perhaps the undoubted halt
ing of business activity at present. the organiza-
ton of the Parents league among rich people in
New York is signifed.
eve hope to make it fashionable to be sensi-
bic and questionable to be foolish Mrs. John
he I11o of he
cation which has been formed for the purpose of
uniting parents and teachers in establishing whole
some, common sense standards for the education,
amusement, and home life of children
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

I n s s the ysrS Tssy but he on a GsR n had
Of
heavy gns % by snd
At great deal osGn and R
ass though as p sa 5 the
in Of
sion ss1:s
of he e & ss %
san carlos be trip
S ss
reaiv esa eastonce month.
accepted by the board effect July
s
i. Il @
the sn
=
ao t as from 4 s feared that trouble wi" be expert
gn on Phosn sa as ] ~ @
o
encampment
desi o1 n1
ths oRs2 500
s ere A sss sss added S The % are M ]
is the frs police n
aboring dentists and chiefly
inequtabe required
quart
of
n
the Standard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19

need of an army similarly trained, not alone for
its offensive effectiveness but for this at the least
cost to its own numbers ?-TImes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-19
Neos a.4 NeWs
From
e'* Captol S6rizooa
ISSUED
Arizona News Burea'

ISSUED Arizona News Bureau)
G. NJ. Willard is state game warden of
Arizona He succeeds Frank w. Rogers,
who died in Los Angeles hospital Of
bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Willard is a
ell Ariz Ter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Real Tragedy Of the Stage.

A beautiful actress, Fraulein Oar
mer, was killed by accident recently,
while playing at the Theater of Va
rieties at Berne, Switzerland. The last
act of the comedy, THE Pride of the
Third Company" was coming to an
end when Fraulein Darmer fell
through a defective stage trap to a
distance of six feet and fractured her
skull The actress was carried uncon-
scious to her room and a doctor was
in prompt attendance, but the case
was beyond his help, and as the cur
tain fell on the comedy on the stage
the girl died. Neither the members of
the company who took the final cali
nor the public, who wondered why the
actress did not appear, had the slight
est idea of the tragedy that had oc-
CURED behind the scenes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
ECZEMA ON HANDS AND ARMS.

1921 Douglas ST., Omaha, Neb.-"M,
trouble began from a bad form of co
zema all over my hands, neck and
arms. I could get no sleep for the
itching and burning. The small PIN.
pies looked red and watery and my
skin and scalp became dry and itch.
ing. The pimples irritated me so tina,
/ would scratch until they bled. |
could not put my hands in water and
II I once tried 1t they burned so tina.
I could not stand it. I had to have
my hands tied up and gloves on all the
time for nearly two months. Some
times I would scratch the skin of II
irritated SO and I could do no work
at all.
81 tried all kinds Of remedies but
nothing did any good. Then saw in
the newspaper about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and got some. was
completely healed in five or six
weeks. They have not troubled me-
since" (Signed) Joe Uhl, Jan. 81, IA
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
9Orced owing to. revolution In Mexico,
TO give up their mining claim and return
TO the United States. In the border town
Of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner, who makes him a propo-
&dtiOn to return to Mexico to acquire title
to very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Aragon.
The Mexican subsequently spent large
gum in an unsuccessful attempt to relo-
cate the vein and then allowed the land
10 revert for taxes. Hooker and DeNLan-
cey arrive at Fortuna near where the
zntne, known as the Eagle Tail, is To-
Gated. They engage the services Of Cruz
Mendez, who has been friendly to Kruger,
to- acquire the title for them, and get
psxTnit to do preliminary work. Aragon
protests and accuses them of jumping his
claim. Bud discovers that matrimonial
eatanglements prevent Mendez from per-
Eecting valid title. Phil, who has been
paying attention to Aragon's daughter,
Gracia, decides to turn Mexican and get
GSEe title IN his own name. Bud objects
30 Pills attentions to Gracia. Aragon
sazIs in his attempt to drive them off the
claim. Rebels are reported in the vlctn-
nv Stories of rapine and bloodshed are
Brought in. Bud and Phil begin work In
earnest on their claim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
WRONG BREAKFAST.
Change Gave Rugged Health.

Many persons think that for
strength. they must begin the day
with a breakfast of meat and other
heavy foods. This is a mistake as
anyone can easily discover for him
self.
A w. Va. carpenters experience
may benefit others. He writes:
Il used to be a very heavy break
fast eater but finally indigestion
caused me such distress, became
afraid to eat anything.
my wife suggested a trial Of Grape
Nuts and as had to eat something
or starve, I concluded to take her
advice. She fixed me up dish and
I remarked at the time that the quar-
ity was all right, but the quantity was
too SMALL wanted a saucerful.
"But she said small amount OF
Grape-Nuts went long way and that
I must eat it according to directions.
So I started in with Grape-Nuts ana
cream, two soft boiled eggs and some
crisp toast for breakfast.
Il cut out meats and lot Of other
stuff 1 had been used to eating all
my life and was gratified to see thai
was getting better right along.
concluded / had struck the right thing
and stuck to 1t. / had not only been
eating improper food, but too much.
Il was working at the carpenters
trade at that time and thought that
unless I had a hearty breakfast with
plenty Of meat, I would play out be-
fore dinner. But after a few days OF
my new breakfast" I found / could
do more work, felt better in every
way, and now am not bothered with
Indigestion"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read THE Road to Wen.
vilIe," in pkgs. There's Reason.
Ever read the above letterH A new
one appears from time to time. Tney
ire genuine, trues and full Of huma.
Interest,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
! thelr mine. AID be awaited their com

their mine. and he awaited their com
ing grimly.
"'S tardes," he said in reply to the
rural's abrupt salute, and then ne
stood silent before his tent, looking
them over shrewd1y. The rural was
a hard-looking citizen, as many OF
them are, but on this occasion ne
seemed a trffie embarrassed, glancing
inquiringly at Aragon. AS for Aragon,
he was gazing at long line OF jerkeo
meat which Amigo had hung out to
dry, and his dropped eye opened up
suddenly as he turned his cold regard
upon Hooker.
"Senor," he said, speaking with an
accusing harshness. we are looking
for the men who are stealing my
cattle, and / see we have not far to
go. Where did you get that meat!
'I got it from deer" returned
Bud; there is his hide on the fence'
you can see it if you'll look"
The rural, glad to create diver
sion, rode over and examined the hide
and came back satisfied. but Aragon
was not SO easily appeased.
"By what right" he demanded true
ulently, do you. an American, kin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
(cpyrirAL 1914. hy F1.nk a. Mun.-y)

If he was hungry he showed it only
by the cigarettes he smoked. and
Hooker. studying up the chances he
would take by hiring deserter, let
him wait until he came to decision.
"Oyez, Amigo" he hailed at last,
and, rubbing his hand around on his
stomach, he smiled questioningly,
whereat the YaQui nodded his head
avidly.
"Stawano!" said Hooker, "ven." And
he left his Mexicans to dawdle as they
would while he led the Indian to camp.
There he showed him the coffee-pot
and the kettle of beans by the fire, set
out slab of Dutch-oven bread and a
sack of jerked beef, some stewed fruit
and can of strip, and left him to do
his worst.
In the course of half an hour or SO
he came back and found the Yaqui
sopping up strip with the last of the
bread and humming little tune. So
they sat down and smoked a cigarette
and came to the business at hand
Where you go?" inquired Bud; but
Amigo only shrugged enigmatically.
you like to work." continued Bud,
and the Indian broke into a smile of
assent
"Muy bien,'' said Hooker with final
ity; 81 give Mexicans two dollars a
day give you four. Is that enough?"
"Si," nodded the Yaqui, and without
more words he followed Bud back to
the cut. There, in half day, he &C
complished more than all the Next
cans put together, leaping Boldly up
the bank to dislodge hanging boulders,
boosting them by main strength up
onto the ramshackle tram they had
constructed, and trundling them out
to the dump with the shove of mighty
hand
He was willing worker, using his
head every minute; but though he was
such hustler and made their puny
efforts seem so Intellectual by compari-
son, he managed in some mysterious
way to gain the immediate approval
Of the Mexicans. Perhaps it was his
all-peryasive good nature, or the re-
spect inspired by his hardihood; per-
haps the qualities of natural leader
ship which had made him picked
man among his brother Yaquis. But
when, late in the afternoon, Bud came
back from trip to the tent he found
Amigo in charge of the gang, heaving
and struggling and making motions
with his head.
Good enough" he muttered, after
watching him for minute in silence,
and leaving the new boss in command,
he went back and started supper.
That was the beginning of new
day at the Eagle Tail, and when De
Lancey came back from town-whith-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17

deer in our country? Have you the
special permit which Is required?"
mo, senor," answered Hooker SO
berly; "the deer was killed by Mex
lean l have working for mel"
"Ha!" sneered Aragon, aud then he
paused, baked.
Where is this Mexican?" inquired
the rural, his professional instincts
aroused, and while Bud was explaining
that he was out in the hills some
where, Aragon spurred his horse up
closer and peered curiously into his
tent.
what are you looking for?" de-
manded Hooker sharply, and then Ara
gon showed his hand.
81 am looking for the drills and drill
spoon" he said; "the ones you stole
when you took my mine!"
"Then get back out of there!" cried
Bud, Selling his horse by the bit and
throwing him back on his launches;
"and stay out!" he added, as he
dropped his hand to his gun. "But if
the rural wishes to search" he said.
turning to that astounded official, "he
is welcome to do So"
"Muchas gracias, mol" returned the
rural, shaking a finger in front OF his
face, and then he strobe over to where
Aragon was muttering and spoke in q
low tone. :
mol" dissented Aragon, shaking his
head violently; mono! | want this
man arrested!" he cried, turning vim
dictively upon Bud. HE has stolen
my tools-my mine-my land! He has
no business here-no title! This land
is mine, and tell him to go. Pronto!"
he shouted, menacing Hooker with his
riding-whip, but Bud only shifted his
feet and stopped listening to his ex-
cited Spanish
mo, senor," he said. when 1t was all
over, "this claim belongs to my pard-
ner, De Lancey. You have no"
"Ha! De Lancey!" jeered Aragon,
suddenly indulging himself in a sar-
donic laugh. de Lancey! Ha, hal"
whats the matter?" cried Hooker,
as the rural joined in with derisive
smirk Say, speak up, hombre!" he
threatened. stepping closer as his eyes
took on dangerous CLEAN. "And let
me tell you now" he added, chat II
any man touches hair of his head
I'll kill him like dog!"
The rural backed his horse away. al
if suddenly discovering that the Amer
lean was dangerous, and then, salut-
ing respectfully as he took his leave.
he said:
''The Senior De Lancey is in Jail"
They whirled their horses at that
and galloped off down the canyon, and
as Bud gazed after them he burst into
frenzy of curses. Then, with the
one thought Of setting Phil free, he
ran out to the corral and hurled the
saddle on his horse.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
CHAPTER XIV.

It is a great notwithstanding it
rich-one of the greatest in the world
Some men punch a burro over the
desert all their lives in the hope of
achieving il once;. Bud and Phil had
taken chance. and the prize now lay
within their grasp. Only little while
nova month, maybe, If the officials
were slow and the title would be
theirs.
The Mexican miners, blinded by
their ignorance. went their way. we'll
contented to get their money. Nobody
knew. There was nothing to do Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17

er he went whenever he could conjure
up an errand-he found that, for once,
he had not been missed.
Bud was doing the blacksmithfng,
Amigo was directing the gang, and a
fresh mess of beans was on the fire,
the first kettieful having gone to rein
force the Yaqui's backbone. But they
were beans well spent, and Bud did
not regret the raid on his grub-pile. II
he could get half as much work for
what he fed the Mexicans he could
we'll rest content
But how did this Indian happen to
find your" demanded Phil, when his
pardner had explained his acquisition.
Say, he must have deserted from his
company when they brought them
back from Moctezuma!"
"More'n likely" assented Bud. HE
amt talking much, but notice he
keeps his eye out-they'd shoot him
for deserter If they could ketch him.
I'd hate to see him go that way"
well, if he's as good as this, let's
take care of him!" cried Phil with
enthusiasm. sT'n tell you, Bud, there's
something big coming off pretty soon
and I'd like to stay around town a
little more If could. l want to keep
track of things"
"F'r instance?" suggested Hooker
dryly. 1t had struck him that Phil
was spending good deal of time in
town already.
well. there's this revolution. Sure
as shooting they're going to pull one
soon. There's two thousand Mexican
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
An Apostle Choice.

Bishop Evans Tyree at a dinner in
Nashville was asked if he had any
idea of preaching on the new fashions
the backless evening gown, slashed
skirt and so forth.
mo" said the bishop; "such an idea
has not occurred to me. If, however,
should preach on the new fashions
would assuredly choose my text from
Revelation"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Suspicious.

"Too bad Jinx and his wife don't
get along well together"
why, / always understood that they
were an ideal couple"
$50 did 1, but they must have had
dreadful scrap before he started for
work this morning."
did he have a black eye?"
"No, but he stopped in when we
were on our way home and bought her
a flve-pound box of candy"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Not in Politics.

After all these statesmen have gone
on the stand and told how they run
their parties, every citizen will know
the ms and outs of politics" YES"
said the Practical Person, hut In pol
itics you don't get anything by know.
ing the outs"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Even More Deserving.

Beggar- Mister, | amt had nothin'
to eat for two days.
Gentleman-You told me that very
same story week ago.
Beggar-Oh! Then surely boss.
you'll help a pore man who amt had
nothin' to eat for nine days-Boston
Evening Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-17
Wish.

She during the quarreD-I oul,
married you to spite Fred johnson.
He (ruefully)-I wish to heaven
you'd married Fred Johnson to spit,
me.