davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

about 200 yards south of it. Mr.. Sam
gel T. Philander grasped Professor
Archimedes @. Porter firmly by the
arm and hurried the weakly protest
hg old gentleman off in the direction
e Cape Town. 1900 miles to the south,
When Jane Porter and Esmeralda
found themselves safely behind the
cabin door the nc"rcSS' first thought
vas to barriratlr the portal from the
Inside. With this idea i'll view she
tHrned to search for some means of
quitting it into execution. but her first
view of the interior of the cabin
brought a shrek Of terror to her lips.
and, like a frightened child, the huge
black ran to bury her face in her mis-
tress' shoulders.
Jane Porter, turning at the cry. saw
the cause of it lying prone upon the
Aoor before tleEi-the whitened Skele-
ton Of a man. A further glance re-
"What horrible place are we in?"
murmurcd the awe stricken girl. But
there was no panic in her fright.
At last. d~isrn.aging herself from the
frantic clutch of the It'll ~!"ieking ES
neralda. Jane Porter crossed the room
to look into the little cradle. knowing
what she should see there before ever
The tiny skeleton disclosed itself in all
W pitiful and pathetic frailty.
What an awful tragedy these mute
bones proclaimed. The girl %shuddered
at thought nf the possibilities that
might lie before herself and her friends
n this i'll fatyi cabin.
Quickly. VIII dai Impatient stamp Of
her foot, she "l":cavoieI TO shake of
the gloomy f~or>tuuings, and turnin:
To Esmeralda lnle her cease her wall
ing.
"Srop, Esmevalda; stop it this min
xte!" she cried. You are only making
h worse. l never saw such a bis
baby"
Soon the girl found that the dool
WAS equipped with a heavy woodel
u ipoll lllt 1lESlNC AlICl SCN CI a
efforts the combined strength of thu
two enabled them to slip it into place
the first time in twenty years.
After Clayton had plunged into thu
Jungle, the S:iilOrs-mutinecrs of TIN
Arrow-fell into Il discussion of thei
next step. but on one point all wer
agreed-that they should hasten to pu
of to the anchored Arrow. where the.
could at least be safe from the spear
Of their unseen foe.
So much had TarZan seen that da.
that his head was in !; whiri of wonder
But the most wonderful sight of all t
him was the face Of the beautiful whit
girl.
Here at last was one of his ow:
kind; Of that he vas positive. An
the young nan and the two old mel
they, too. We're much rs he had pie
tared his own people to be.
He did not understand ANYTHING 4
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

~ATHEN Tarzan had finished his
" repast he rose and, pointing
in Il very different direction
f,.,,, tl,,+ xr,biob ClovtCn had
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

CONTINUED in next weeks issue)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
MAT DANENHAUER,
LUMBER INDUSTRY INVEsTIGA-
TiDN TO BE ALONG NEW LINES

! Washington, July 27.-The plans
new being perfected for the forest ser
vice part of the inquiry to be made
jointly by the departments of COM
MERGE and agriculture into timber
and lumber trade conditions in the
United States provide for covering en-
trely new ground.
Lumbermen are now admittedly
conducting their operations with a
large percentage of waste, said to be
largely due to market conditions
which make close utilization unprofit-
able There is no general agreement
to to the, actual causes of existing
conditions and the responsibility for
present undoubted evils, With rapidly
diminishing supplies of timber to
draw upon, wasteful numbering has
come to be recognized as a matter OF
serious public concern and an in
| uuiry to discover the causes and seek
| for possible remedies is regarded by
forest service officials as an urgent
need. 1t is believed that the lumber
industry itself recognizes the need
and will welcome an inquiry conducted
along constructive lines.
Private capital invested in timber
lands, mills, logging railroads, and
other forms of equipment reach al
enormous aggregate and the lumber
industry, which employs 10000 per
sons and has an annual output valued
at 1 1-6 billion dollars, is the th1r6
largest in the country. In seeking
to realize conditions which will safe
guard the public against wasteful
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

methods of timber exploitation, posi-
| BILE timber monopoly, and other
Objectionable practices while insuyfng
healthy conditions and fair treatm emit
for the lumber trade, an understand
| ing of the basic facts is Indispensable
These facts, however, have never been
ascertained in their entirety. 1t is
the purpose of the Forest Service to
obtain and interpret them impartially,
in cooperation with the other bureaus
assigned to the study.
Lumbermen complain that the car
rying charges created interest on
1ong-term investments, taxes, and
cost of fire protection where such
protection is given compel them to
Operate even where lumber prices
will not repay them the costs invoIv-
ed. The necessity of operating under
these conditions is advanced as the
principal cause of waste since the
market is most easily glutted with
lumber of the poorer grades, which
must then be left manufactured
On the other hand, the public com
plains that the cost of lumber is SO
high. Overcompetition may result in
destruction of timber resources with
no commensurate advantage to the
consumer but with the certainty of
unnecessarily high prices later. Yet
restriction Of competition on the part
of lumbermen with view to greater
profits for themselves through higher
prices is both contrary to law and
highly Objectionable from the stand
| point of public policy. Thus highly
complex situation exists. Any at
tempt to adjust the present conflict
of interests on a basis fair both to
the public and to. the lumber. indus
try demands full Knowledge of all
the facts.
Lines of inquiry provided for by
] the plans of the forest service include
the present lumber output and de
mand, the conditions known to the
trade as overproduction, the effects
upon production and market prices
of speculation in timbering and OF
! carrying charges, producing and dis
tributing costs including freight and
the charges levied upon the product
by wholesalers and retailers, and the
amount of waste under present
methods of exploitation. Special at
tention will be given to means of Htil
izing low grades of lumber and by
products.
1t is recognized that the nationa
forests are becoming an increasingly
important factor in the timber market
through the offerings of government
ioIUDlpdSS, anu IhIo pONI VI .IAiC oAIu
alton will receive careful analysis
The question of future supplies ant
the need for the general practice Of
forestry to provide them is. another
important part of the field to be
covered.
From the outset the data gathered
by the bureau of domestic and for
eign commerce of the department O
commerce will be correlated will
those in possession of the forest ser
vice and the bureau of corporations
to the end that complete and eX
haustive study may be assured. I'm
Eportations of timber products from
foreign countries and the possible ex
tension of foreign markets for on
own timber are recognized ~ factors
which must be thoroughly consider
led. %X%'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
woDwRow WILSON AND MEXICO
The Press of the Nation Now Admits
That the Administration Has Pur-
sued Wise Policy.

President Huerta has resigned. Ills
resignation is accepted by the depu-
ties, and Francisco CarbajaI rules as
provisional president in Mexico City.
The revolutionary leader, Villa, as
sun1es that, with the doffing of the
presidency, Huerta will again pat on
the general, and viii take the field.
But the Mexican revlution has been
won-not in the riVen republic, but
at Niagara Falls, at Washington.
Woodrow Wilson rs the restorer of
peace in Mexico, not by invoking the
horrors of war, but by virtue of reason
among nations. Whether the fallen
dictator now leaves the country or re-
mains to die fighting or captive is of
little moment in Mexican history
The New York Times.
The Presidents Mexican policy, con
corning which there have been many
misgivings, has triumphed. The die
tator has resigned. A constitutional
government is to be established. There
will eventually be peace at home and
peace with the United States
When Gen. Huerta, on the 18th of
February, 1913, telegraphed to Presi-
dent Taft, II have overhTown his
government and the forces are with
me- he had ne thought of the man
who in two weeks was to be President
of the United States, or of the forces
| that that man would array against
the Mexican usurpation.
One week after Mr.. Wilson's inaugNr-
alton he gave due warning to Gen.
Huerta, and all other Latin-American
chieftains who gain office by intrigue
and assassiTal ton, when he said: I'VE
can have no sympathy with those who
seize the power of government to adj
vance their own personal interests and
am billions. HueEta laughed at this
avowal, and not a few citizens of the
United States pronounced it visionary
and fantastic.
Yet the new American doctrine that
usurpation is not 10 be recognized on
this hemisphere has been established
in the one country where its success
seemed most doubtful. Against Huer-
ta's airy assumption Wilson arrayed
hadamantine conscience. In opposition
kto the tyrant's armed forces Wilson
marshalled the forces of liberty and
Justice.
1t has taken some hard fighting in
Mexico to overthrow the man who
loverthrew the government, but moral
courage of a higher order has been
needed to enable the administration
at Washington to hold true to its
principles. The triumph is ours as
well as MeXico's. The honor of vic
tories won in the realm of morals is
no less than that of battles gained on
bloody fields.
Thanks to Woodrow Wilson, great
country and an oppressed people are
upon the threshold of a new epoch
The New York World
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
NOTICE.
Proposal for Public Printing Town of
Clifton.

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the Town of Clifton,
County of GreenIee, State of Ari-
iona, will receive sealed bids for
Public Printing up to o'clock p. m.
on Tuesday, August 18th, 1914, for
the year ending June 80, 1915, as
follows:
A stated price per inch (single col
umn) or double eo1umn) for publ
cation of Council Proceedings Zone in
sertion) as furnished by Town Clerk.
A stated price per inch (single col
umn) or double coIumn) for pubiica-
ton of Town Ordinances and Legal
Notices (four insertfoHs) as furnish
ed by Town Clerk Also stated
price per inch for each additional IN
sertion in such cases as more than
efour insertfons) are required by law.
Bidder is required to state size Of
type proposed to be used in pub
fishing proceedings and legal notices
and if the same is to be run (so1id)
or Qeaded.)
A stated price per 500, 1000, 2OOe,
5000, and 1000 lots of the following
job printing 1tems: Git being under
stood and agreed that in event of
an order being given for 100 or more
between any OF the above sta ted lets
that the same shall be pro-rated.)
Dog Tax Receipts.
Street Poll Tax Receipts.
Official Property Tax Receipts.
Occupation License Tax Receipts
! Town Treasurer Receipts.
Street Labor Orders.
Town Merchandise Orders.
ga xxx White Envelopes.
Nc. 10 xxx White Envelopes.
Building Inspector Permits.
Letterheads S1axd1.
Half Sheet Lettorheads S15x51z.
! Town Demands.
Town Assessor emit Blanks.
Police Court Complaints.
Police Court Warrants.
Bolice Coure SubpoeRas.
| All bids for job printing to be made
on a basis OF samples of the same en-
file in Town Clerks office and class
of paper to be the same rs samples.
A certified check for $40 90 shall As-
company each bid as a guaranty that
successful bidder will enter into con-
tract for faithful performance of tffs
same. The Town Council reserves
| the right to reject any or ali bids, or
any or all parts of bid.
| All bids shall be sealed and deliver
ed to the Town Clerk and marked
Council Town of Clifton, Clifton, Ari-
zona," Proposal for Public Printing
By order of the Council Town of
Clifton.
GEO. w. FRASER, Mayor.
MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
[7-24-4tms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

Rumors are in circulation to the eff
feet that the property of the Develop
mont Company of America. located
near Christmas, is soon to be sold AT
a receivers sale in order to satisfy
those holding claims against the
property. The same company was re-
Gently forced to sell the Tombstone
Consolidated mine to the Phelps
Dodge interests.
The prediction of Republican sue
cess this fall would have been more
cheering to the G.. o. P. If it had
not come from Mr.. Hilles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
ON or

DE II OflDAlINED BY The GUM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF CLIFTON
Sec. 1. Every person who keeps
or harbors any dog within the cor
porate limits of the Town of Clifton,
shall, on or after the First day of
July of each year, pay to the Marshal
of said Town, an annual license
therefor, of one dollar for each male
dog, and two dollars for each female
dog, SO kept or harbored; and it
shall be unlawful for any person to
keep or harbor any dog within the
corporate limits of the said Town of
Clifton, upon which such license shall
NOS ave i.eon paid.
&c q = shall be The duty of the
Nsrshal Of the Town Of ,-Aifton II
- 'hes IL enses .1ree .3ee III .:.r
k,t.. ..:t.s Zen, anj 80 deli &c 'r
ale rerson paying the same a receipt
sl4sro.s-, which shall describe such
dsk sad a metGla3 tag, numbered
With . nuEnber CT 5bea receipt given
and tns year fo1 vrsieh such license
is pa4e, which tag shah be attached
te the eek OF spcn dog by a collar.
Sec. 5. 1t afaA be unlawful for
eay srsoP to BaFal;t any deg owned
lszIt b. sob rerson. to run ~
with - Corporate limits OF
To- 81 G4-l iCa egE the
lar c- tsr -rescyibcd in the pre-
din ea@;zon.
See e. - deemed unlaw-
IL Icc ~ ''sss1g z; Mp;ng or t-eepine
nr - hnorsl . re vicious, or affect
G. To, --'.i@- y Etvdro:ltofia. to per
- ....' aea 7aiG within the
cs7L--...- - the Town of Cliff
tozs G. deg be kent securely
cl,-.--o5 or muzzled.
Gee. - Any person violating any
~ he pFoyisions of this ordinance
esH.i. e deemed guilty of misde
nleaa5r, and spon conviction there
for, shall be punished by a fine OF
net less thsn Two Dollars, no1
more shan twenty-five Dollars.
Sec G. Il shall be the duty OF
the Marshal of the Town of Clifton
70 seize and mpound any dog found
cunning at large within the corpor
ate limits of the Town OF Clifton
without the cellar and tag prescrlb
ed in this ordinance, or any dog up
on which the license prescribed mere
in has not been paid, or any dos
known to be vicious, or aHected WIN
or subjected to, rabies or hyoropno
hia and not kept chained or muz
lied as herein provided; within twenty
fonr hours after such impounding, i
shall he the duty of the Town Mar
shall to notify the owner or keepe1
of such dog, if known, and If no
known, to post notices in two pun
lie DIaces within the Town of Clifton
stating therein the date OF such I'm
rounding, and briefly describing TN
dog or dogs so impounded.
At the expiration of tWenty-fou
bo11rs after the giving or posting o
said notice, if the owner or keepe
of the dog so impounded shall not al
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

pear and pay the license therefor, or
produce receipt showing previous
payment for the then current year,
or in case of dogs impounded because
of viciousness or rabies, give to the
Marshal proper security to assure
the proper claiming or muzzling of
such dog, the Marshal shall at once
destroy and bury such dog. No dog
shall be killed by said marshal within
one hundred yards of any habitation;
there shall be charged and collected
by the marshal a pound fee of one
dollar upon each dog so impounded
and released as herein provided.
which said fee shall be collected at
the time of releasing the said dog.
Sec. z. ALI ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Sec. g.. This ordinance shall take
effect at once after publication and
posting as required by law.
This ordinance is hereby declared to-
be an emergency measure, and rules
| of regular procedure are hereby
waived.
Adopted and approved this July %,
1874
Members voting for this Ordinance:
Thos. Sidebotham, Councilman w.
R. Hutchins, Councilman F. H.
Springer, Councilman Jesse H. Bry-
an, Councilman c. w. Young.
/ Members voting against this Ordfn-
ance: None:
/ Approved:
/ GEO. w. FRASER,
Mayor.
! Attest:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
Arizona & New Mexico R8. Go
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. co.

ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. co.
Passenger Service.
Mountain Time.
Southbound NorthbouRd
GAS AM-Lv. Clifton Ar $40 PM
1929 AMY Guthrie Lv- 4:01 PM
$40 AAL-Lv. Duncan .Lv.-3:06 Pm
e:35 v.LordsbursLy.-2:oO PM
1915 AAf-Ar. Hachita Lv-12:S5 Pm
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound train No
1 leaving Lordsburg at 1885 A NJ.
also with Ell Paso & Southwestern
Golden State Limited No. 4 for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1885 A. NJ
with trains Nos. and 6 East and
West bound leaving Hachita at 1880
P. NJ
R. K. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

Colonel Roosevelt, it seems, Is go
ing to smash the Wilson administra-
ton because the word 'regrst" ap-
pears in the Colombian treaty. Isn't
it too bad that facts have to come to
light showing that that particular
word was put in the treaty by former
President Taft, who's already smash
ed?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

Senator Williams, who boasts that
Congress will remain in session until
it passes the antitrust bills, is not
tie first man to make a virtue of
necessity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

An Ordinance Regulating the Keeping
or Running at Large of Dogs, Provid-
ing for the Licensing, Impounding,
and Destroying of the Same, and
Providing Penalties for the Viola
ton of the Provisions Hereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures.
Spend Your Summer in the Heart Of
the Blueridge Mountains

On c. .. r. r.. In Albemarle Co.: only
two minutes walk from station; high oleva.
ton; cool. shady lawns and porches; min
cral water; good country air: modern con-
venlences. etc. Low rates. Address MRS
NJ. s. HARRIS. Greenwood, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Hotel Jack Announcement
To NV Friends and Patrons.

We no longer have Evans Hotel. but have
in the immediate vicinity desirable hotel
named TEMPoRAIY HEA DoUARTERS
OF HOTEL JACK until our splendid NEW
HOTEL JACK. of Winchester Va ,now
under construction). is completed.
.. l.. JACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
ID e on port In m
KENTON HALL

directly on beach Finest piazza coast.
catering TO Il hlSh-class patronage. Hot and
! cold water baths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

on beach at Belmont Ave. Ocean view from
an rooms running hot and cold water in
sNerI room. Elevntor To street level. Free
lighthouses. Capacity so.
THOMAS KENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
WESTMoNT HOTEL

Rhode Island Avenuc and Beach Entirely
unohstructcd view. surrounded 10y beautiful
lawns; coolest location: every comfort at
reaSonable rates. Booklet. FREDERICK
KLEIN, JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
RESORTS-AtIantic City
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachusetts Ave. and beach. Open all
year. Make carly reservations for the sum-
mer. Suites with private baths. Booklet
II. =. PHILLIPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
SPOTSWOOD ARMS, virginia CLINT BE Beach

New Hotel; modern conveniences; American
and European plans. Dancing, Boating and
Fishing. Open all year. For booklet apply
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
TRACTION BONDS ON MARKET
M'KlNLEY SYNDICATE OF SERIES
OF SIX PER CENT SECURITIES
The Illinois Company Announces
Earnings on Various Properties
in the Chicago Papers.

DeS MOincs, March 2J.-~Thc Illinois
Traction Company (ThC Mkinlcy
SYSTEM is offering for sale a series
OF per cent gold bonds and Central
Iowa Electric company, which includ-
es the subsidiary lighting and traction
system OF Illinois concern located in
howa. Advertisements offering the
bonds for sale and exploiting the big
earnings of the Iowa companies are
appearing in Chicago newspapers.
The DeS MoineS and Central Iowa
Electric company includes the cleo
trio light and power companies at DeS
MOincs. Oskaloosa and surrounding
towns, and the street railway, power
and heating system of Oskaloosa. The
concern serves a population of more
that $4,000.
The earnings on the Iowa proper
ties are twice the interest on the tot
al Indebtedness, according to the
statement The gross earnings Tor
the last fiscal year were $692,S)G.0J
The operating expenses and taxes
amounted to $342,422.G2, leaving
$3.50, 38343 in net earnings. The sur
plus for the year was $176,3S3.43.
Whether the new bond issue means
additional improvements for the 10
cal system or for others located in
Iowa towns is not known.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
BATTLE LINES ARE DRAWN
HOUSE PREPARES FOR sKlRMisH
ON PANAMA TOLLS.
Will Meet Early Tomorrow and EH
pect to Have Rivers and Har-
bors Passed by Noon.

Washington, March 25.-Battle lines
were drawn in the house today In pre-
paration for the opening skirmish to-
morrow on the Panama tolls exemp-
ton repeal resolution. Both the riv-
ers and harbors appropriation and
the tolls resolution under the laws OF
the house are shelved today because
of calendar Wednesday. The house
will meet tomorrow at IL o'clock, an
hour earlier than usual, and expects
to pass the rivers and harbors resolu-
tion by noon and then Immediately
take up the rule under which the
Sims repeal resolution has been ad.
yanced. A session, was held last
night on the rivers and harbors bill
to insure the launching OF the repeal
measure tomorrow. Friends and foes
of the repeal are spending the day
in canvassing for votes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
Iowa and Nebraska Guards

Des Moines, March 25.--While or
ders have not been issued by the war
department, 1t is understood here
that the four regiments of Iowa Nat
ional Guard and two regiments from
Nebraska will hold a ten days en-
campment at Camp Dodge, north of
this city, this summer. Iowa has one
brigade and one unassigned regiment
and Nebraska has two regiments.
This would make two full brigades
of infantry which would be organized
a provisional division under command
of some regular army officer, probab-
lly a brigadier general. II is proposed
to put the six regiments Of nearly
four thousand men in camp under the
same conditions as though they We're
seeing actual service. Adjutant Cen
eral Logan says that he has no ofti-
lcial information on the subject and
mo orders. have been issued. but adj
mits that the question has been dis.
Icussed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
MILITIA ISERSES STRIKERS
TROUBLE SEEMED CERTAIN BUT
BAYoNETS oUELLED MOB.
Strikebreakcrs at Oepew Are Guarded
by the State Troops-Constant
Patrol is Maintained

Buffalo, March 25.-Bayonets of the
state militia, which are in control
at Depew near near today dispersed
crowd of Gould Coupler Co. strik-
ers when work train bearing strike
breakers from Buffalo pulled into the
town. For few moments trouble
seemed certain, but the sight of the
soldiers quelled all opposition. Three
hundred more men, another troop OF
the Third battalion OF the 74th regl-
ment arrived early today at Depew to
aid in controlling the situation and to
maintain a constant patrol for mile
about tLe factory. All through the
night occasional shots were fired in
the neighborhood of the plant.