davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
AMERICAN HEROINES.

realizes that the greatest in war shown by the women ey endure the poignant sui erng kind courage that marches into the teeth o buges blow and there the example comrades to inspire reckless heosm There is another type courage which enables restrain her tears and sum her loved goes ort perhaps die for his country courage tried by the weary days of waiting when battles raging and the dispatches dealing victory defeat and with numbers slain and mention of There another anguish the beaed lists of appear Perhaps the brother reported wounded How the wishes that she might him back health and strength Or perhaps reported missing with all the anguish of doubt that Often the heart uced by the chill hand of ho among those slain the front Men fight the spill blood like but the who apart from the deprvations and toll and phys ical hardshps all entail
 class of heroines the has produced by duty kindred but by sheer love of humanity We refer dreadful Dispatches from Serbia that reeourths terrible typhus contracted while nursing soldier victims of that malady From time time other dispatches have described the dreadess daring of American both battlefield and hospital They have sought from the piles of dead the living wounded while shells burst around them They have fitted about the hospitals soothing pain and inspiring cheer They have needed nationality, rank station brother wounded stricken with disease and only sfu loving could bring him back health his pain They have lavsed this tender without thought of self These seacrcng heones of the Red Cross will live in history shedding glory the institutions that taught them such devotion humanity That many them Americans is a just cause of patriotic pride
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
THE SULTANS OPTIMISM

The sultan of Turkey pleased with the defense of the Turk s forts guarding the Dardanele and he may well be- But aside what he has been told by the Turkish officers knows nothing about except that Constannope has been taken
 Marshal Gotz who military of the Turkish defense has made public in Germany that
 far from optimistic He says Turkey has the formidable army assembled by the Ottoman power but that the Noslems off completely from supplies from the outside which guns will be lacking
 The Turkish factories big enough and Turkey lack ing in steel and copper and the material for explosives There land fighting and when invasion of the Galpo peninsula will occur before many weeks probable that the Turkish army will have ammunition enough for onel big battle
 the allies against Turkish again it will by land and will the sultan scurrng into Asia Minor That probability is easily read between the lines of the issued by der Gotz
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
A SIGN OF THE TIMES

That the United States is changing from debtor creditor nation is shown in the fact of the floating of foreign financial This saying that be loan than borrow Ii may be sad however that with exports showing such large balance of trade in by the fortune of and in spite stupidity enjoying rapidly wping debt balances against nd
 placing ourselves in position to finance whose stupid
 y has been greater than but whom fortune has smiled as much
 The few days ago, that German loan of $lOO00OO shorttme had been negotiated with New York and Philadelphia fnanciers is followed by that Great Britain France Italy and other countries expecting be involved in the negotiating for loans money
 The first credit to be concluded will likely that France which has been seeking short accommodation which will cced $30OO0O0O This oan if consurrnaed will be year French treasury bearing per If England borrows she is likely do, the her borrowing $10OOO0OOO
 The banks and financial institutions making these will not attempt to hold them corporate investments, fact which far toward explaining the made by Philadelphia bankers who negotiated the German S1OOO0OOO o2n made of in thirty days could probably find ready sale this whether is thirty days thirty months This less of the other We may congratulate up becoming creditors but might poably understand the driving of much of money of which give employment labor disbursement capital large part an explanation of the change
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
HONORED DEAD REMEMBERED
 BY MOOSE
LODGE IS ADJURED IN AD- DRESS TO STRIVE FOR NATIONAL TUBERCULAR SANITARIUM.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Prescott Lodge No. 3l9, Loyal Order of Moose, is bending its efforts towards having the $2,000,O0O Moose tubercular sanitarium which the Moose order intends to build, estab- lishcd in the vicinity of Prescott. The members declare this Is the ideal loca- ton as is shown by the large number ol private sanitariums which have al ready been established here. Local Moose firmly expect to gain the pro ject for Prescott because of repeated recommendations given this city by Moose order committees investigat- ing the country for an ideal location for the proposed sanitarium.
 Sunday evening at the annual mem orial service of the local Moose order held at the First Congregational church, Rev. Stephen c. Emerson gave a stirring address on the Moose motto, purity, aid and progress" ." The speaker ccntcred his oration on fEc word progress appealing to the local order to work one and all to nave the proposed $2,OOOOOO sanitari- am for tubercular patients established near this city and declaring that sue cess in that way would be step which would be well worthy of their mcttlc. The memorial services, held iE honor of six departed comrades, iour of whom are buried here and two n other states, were attended by a ,argc congregation.
 One of the striking features of the -itual ceremonies, which were held lnder thc direction of Past Dictator Ed. Veil, Dictator Lund, Vice-Dicta- tor Jones. Sergcant-at-arms Wilson and Prelate King, was an electrical wreath, made up of white lilies, each of which contained a small electrical bulb. As. the name of the departed was read bulb would light, this con tinuing until 9 circle of illuminated flowers was complete.
 The Congregational church choir which furnished several musical sclec- tions to accompany the ceremonies was assisted by Mrs. w. J. Bleisner, who sang a beautiful solo to fit the occasion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
PROSPERITY IN EVIDENCE ON
 TIE VERDE
(from Tuesdays Daily.)

County Assessor C. E. Gentry ana assistant, Ed. Stephens, have returned
 from two weeks assessing trip ir Jerome, Clarkdalc and the Verde valley
 They report that conditions in the vallcy are excellent in both ranching and farming. The fruit crop promises to be the most abundant in years, while cattlemen are jubilant over prospects because of the splendid condition of the ranges. Clarkdalc at the head of the Verde valley has attained the proportions of a real town. The business houses have just been completed and are speedily be ing stocked with a large variety of merchandise and by the time the new smelter is blown in, which is expected to occur about May 15, the young city on account of its modern con struction, will be the most up-to-datc one in the Southwest, and well worth the time and expense of anyone to visit it. Jerome is experiencing its usual heavy line of business and it is that several oi the old mines dat have been idle in that section for years are reSuming and will soon be on the list of producers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
REWRITING TO BARBARISM

Both England and Germany threaten make prisoners of suffer for the of their respective governments To wreak the punishment that be due upon individuals the primitive form of cruelty large share of the progress of civilization has consisted protecting the individual from Oppre sion when responsibility and blame imputed to him.
 Kings used ay the messengers that brought them bad Even modern times inhabitants have been buchcred when they could did produce the among their Der guilty of crime For that of warfare, General Scott in Mexico excused himself the bound that his soldiers be protected from g1erias who snipng his In civil General Grant notified General Lee that he would confederate prisoner for every negro soldier executed by the south troops General Lee replied that he would union prisoners for each confederate prisoner put death
 Prisoners of responsible for violations ternaonal morality and justice than their dead comrades of literally the mercy of his capors of honor and decent for humanity He helpless powered by numbers His only that he has obcyed orders and sacrificed himself for his country.
 Of course there exceptions. Now and then soldier m of cruelty for which his would order him mariald When such falls into the hands of the enemy and the facts tried for his he would have been tried and punished by his supeors had he not been captured and had they against punished with death in all civilized armies.
 Te soldiers and sailors of empires have praised each others herosm. if exhibitions of valor. these of human vengeance
 From their words would appear the of Great Britain and Germany dtion of savagery.
 If smoking npairs the faculties claimed ways telling the catching it, but there isnt
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
MINING LAWS OF NATION NEED
 REVISION
CHARLES F. WILLIS OUT LINES CHANGES IN THE LEGISLATION WHICH IS DESIRED.

TUCSON, April 12. = Professor Charles F. Willis, director of tho Bureau of Mines of the University o! Arizona, has received the appoint ment as chairman of the Arizona State Committee on Federal Legisla ton of thc American Mining Con gress.
 The national organization is especi- ally interested in the securing of ap propriations from the federal govern ment to be used under the Foster bill for the creation of mctallurgical re- search stations in the West; in secur ing better appropriations for the fed e-al Bureau of Mines to carry on its research work, and particularly in a bill providing for a commission tc work out the general revision of our mineral land laws.
 The American Institute of Mining Engineers and the American Mining Congress have instituted throughout the country committees seeking a re vision of the United States mining laws, as conditions have changed a great deal since 1872 when the laws were made.
 It has been well determined that the following points should be made in the revision of the United States mine laws:
 l. The mining law should be re vised, not pieccmeal, but entirely. SC as to coordinate and harmonize its various provisions.
 2 Mining claims should be locat able, regardless of a discovery" and held only so long as the specified de velopment work is performed
 3. Placer claims should be limited to deposits of loose material above solid bedrock. The locator should have a preference right to locate also any lodes developed on his placer ground.
 4. A statute of limitations should establish a reasonable term of years beyond which placer patents shall be immune from attack on the ground of fraud -----..
 5. Provision should be made for the location and working of petroleum. phosphatcs, rare carths, haloids and other mineral substances. not specific ally mentioned in the present law.
 6. Full privilege of appeal to some competent court of law should be provided for in all cases of contests between rival claimants or between a locator and the government.
 7. Notices of mining locations should be so recorded as 10 give the fullest possible notice to the world and to all concerned.
 8. The apex law should be abol- ished.
 g. Existing titles should be rcafirm- cd and fully recognized. and no effort should be made to create retroactive legislation.
 TO- For the purpose of giving the fullest consideration to every branch of the mining industry in every part of the country, it is desirable that Q government commission be created by an act of congress whose duty it shall be 10 investigate by every proper means the questions and interests here referred to, and to make -ecom- as a basis for the propos- ,d mining law revision.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
NE W MEXICO IS ID ADMIT OUR
 STOCK
ACCEPTS PROPOSAL TO SUSPEND QUARANTINE AND OTHER STATES WILL FOLLOW SUIT.

PHOENIX, April 12.- Accepting the proposals of Arizona relative to a modification of the live stock quar- antine the New Mexico board has asked the governor of that state to issue proclamation formally sus- pending the regulations as they affect shipments from Arizona. Word to this effect has been received by Sec rotary Sam B. Bradner of the live stock sanitary board.
 Although no word has yet been -e- ceived from the Texas board, it is expected that a reply to the condi tions for modification proposed by Arizona, will be received some time tfis week Officials of that state have signihed their willingness to cooper ate with Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado in the movement of live stock, and will undoubtedly agree to the conditions proposed for the fed eration of the four states
 Already proclamation has been issued by Governor Ferguson, sus- pending the regulations as they ap- ply to shipments of horses and mules and hogs from Oklahoma, under cer- tain conditions, and permitting the shipment of hay, straw and fodder from Arizona, New Mexico and Colo rado The new regulations take ef- feet April Is.
 Colorado, it is stated, will accept the proposed conditions, and enter into an agreement with the other three states to exclude cattle and other livestock from all parts of the country, except from the district in cluded within the proposed territory.
 Whether there will yet be gov ernor's conference is a question that has not been definitely decided, but owing to the fact that no arrange ments have yet been made, it is thought that chances for meeting of !fhe excuti33tcss of fine four states are small Governor Ferguson of Texas has been busy with a session of the legislature that kept him at Austin. and the executives of New Mexico and Colorado, although willing to meet in conference as proposed, have not signiied when it would be con vcnient to hold meeting. Governor Hunt, who could have attended con ference earlier in the month, it has been pointed out, niay not be able to get away after next week, when the legislature will convene in special ses- sion. If the arrangements now pend ing before the sanitary boards of the states are accepted, officials believe governors conference will be unncc- cssary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
LIKE OLO TIMES E SCENE Al
 THE JESSIE
JONES MILL BEING MOD- ERNIZED TO TREAT ORES FROM FAMED GOLD MINE ON GROUND.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

C. H. Blacker, manager of the Chaparral Mining Company, while in the city recently, stated that remodel ing of the ten-stamp mill of John s Jones was going ahead, as well was electrical power being installed. Treating ores from the Little Jessie mines will begin not late- than May 1, and in the meantime development goes ahead.
 This important movement to handle the product on the ground is due to exploration carried out in recent months, with the showing made oh the old 300-foot level as gratifying i'll tonnage exposed and gold values as sured. From this zone shipments have been made and test runs made at the mill, giving satisfactory returns il both instances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
CHALET ADMIRABLY
 LOCATED
FUTURE HOME OF MIR. AND MRS. LIE ROY AN DERSON WILL BE ABOVE THE PINES.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.0

Attorney and Mrs. LcRoy Andcr- son will soon be domicilcd in one of the best appointed homes in the Southwest, and so far as a scenic vista is to be considered, will be without counterpart in the country It will be located on that mound which rises above other elevations in the city, be tween Park avenue and Pine Crest, ill West Prescott, which commands a range of country as far as the eye can reach, and in its panoramic beauty will enjoy distinction no other Ari- zona habitation can boast.
 Mir Anderson yesterday stated that his intention to build would soon ma tcrializc into a bungalow, plans al ready having been drawn by Architect W. 5. Elliott Construction will start in a short time. The type of building reflects the beauty of the Swiss chalet. but in this instance the simplicity and convenience of the American abode will be strongly followed. Some of the dimensions of the Anderson home will be: Brick construction will pre- vail. with the main structure 33x6l feet; the living room will be 20x3l feet. with large reception nall, dining room l4xl7 feet, a sleeping porch. bath rooms, and other accom- modations, making in short one of the most fascinating of homes A brick garage also will be an addition, and as well will the tract of over two acres be bcautidcd and made attract i've \ fine roadway passes through l. the premises which will be kept open for autoists. The cost of this i'm nrorcmcnt will run 10 over $5.00O.
 -----O----
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14

For quick and artistic job work, the JourralMiner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14

If smoking npars the faculties claimed there should he isn't
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
INJUNCTION DENIED

CHICAGO. April 10. - Federal Judge Carpenter has denied an in- junction restraining the annual meet ing of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad from being held next Monday. The application by the min ority stockholders asserted that they had been hindered in attempts to get their proxies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14

An ardent sufragist speaking other night announced that the hip pocket for had arrived But tire "aasteriu woman has yet learned carry hip pocket gracefully.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
q " q
o CALL hope wnl.o tbr.ulsp u %
o you ilkr II at least always hiss
u '"' ''''"' VI ''""'"N W. """0 "
u % q q q o o q o q q q . q q .
II was about TINS 'N' 'No' una"
cumr iu to Mr. CastrlIis office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28
THE TINIES Ilencrfnrth

An institution that shall always be found fight.
ing for deCcnCy in the public service regardless Of
partisan consideration constructive In all its poll
cies and while belonging to no party, opposing
with all its might the demagOgues Of all; fighting
for progress and practical reform; opposed to
special privilege and the custom Of improperly in
fluencing law.mallng and law.enforcng bodies
whether by predatory plutocraCy or predatory
poverty; whether by Capital or Labor devoted
10 thVl%ublC welfare, every resource constantly
strained TO present the news accurately and 10
discuss II mpariay willing to correct instantly
an injustice done the most humble, yet too proud
10 apologize TO the most high for policy sake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28

"' ''"''' I ''A'' r'l hN Ah'l lNu
tion to a swell reception | want tu
act with as much rclut ns possible, but
cant find anything iu the etuuctl,
book ou receptions Can You give m,
few pointers 2-UNuAppN.
Receptions are OrurIe- long suit
Unhappy and she takes pleasure In
advising You. The first thing YOU
must get is shave and haircut
Now when you get To the reception
be- ON the alert, and move slowly at
tltSi until you see how the other
people nre acting
Don't shake hnui- with the man
who opens the door ror he may bp the
butler When You start down the rr
ceiying line, feel rrno to shake rvrry
hand you see In ease il Is Indy,
hand, a gentle squeeze will do uu
hhrm II Is advisable 10 keep ono
hand on your watch for every elias.
OF people goes 10 receptions II you
sup and fall down. 10 h. well 10 hnyp
u banana peellng IN your pocket Now
pun the peellng ont and hold II up
ana the people will think you Slipped
OH that.
In cnse there Is any dancing go mn
io some large lady who looks tired
ANA ask her II she dances n She
says yes seize her around the waist
rs Tar as possible and steer her uft
down the floor II is well tu kprI
close TO the wall So fhut you will only
nave To watch I'm one direction. You
must put your best foot foremost. and
make her think you urc used 10 reccp
lions T the lady makes remark,
about your step tell her that You hay,
been walking on powcd ground. and
your feet are little tender n YOU
/ should step on the ladys dress. spring
% Joke about being on the wrong train
anl get her to laughing n vuu can II
the ludy.s head drops ON your snour
der. put your watch I'm your Inside
pocket When the music stops stor
also
When 1t IS time for refreshmpnt.
plek out some lady standing alone and
ask her II she wants to eat II sh,
thinks she does, grasp her firmly b,
! the arm, and lead her out 10 the dim
ing room Fat everything put before
you and ask no questions Use u,
/ sugar, Tor your cup may contain con
somme II you notice the other pco
pI" beginning to look at you. II Is tim.
10 stop eating and go home ORA
ICIE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28
KEY TO RURAL DEVELOPMENT

Waco News We do not know John
Fields editor " the oklahoma Furm
journal bat from an address he de-.
liNcrcd before the conference NJ bank
Ing and farming interests at Chicago
lately We are SURE hc has level
hond ou him The key tu the solution
uf the rural problem lies largely u
building up the rural schools. he says.
and while this will not cover the whole
situation II win ga long way I'm that
direction
'Ihr concentration Of facilities for
transportation, communication and cd.
urolion has built cities and towns NJ
tine expense " agricultural develop.
mrul said Mr. Fields THE diffusion
OF these facilities among all ~ those
who live ou the land and farm It
viii build the whole community. and
ihrr" will be agricultural development
'o Keep Inrr with the growth Of com
mprrr
There Is real problem N com
muuitl building every banker should
study Increased production. tnorr
profits from 44fnrmng will not solve IT,
The prosperous farmers are those who
arc Iurrl from the uul-not by the
1Ns bright lights but by the clty4
we'll organized schools
The foundation of our government
I- the average intelligence of all It's
citizens A. measure OF srlfprutec.
tlou II nothing higher the state
should spend ul least as much money
90 advance opportunities Tor clemeu.
turN education " nh children a. n
durt to provide facilities for higher
muutiuu NJ very few
~ you would build the whole com.
muity begin with the country
schools Yuu viii find that many
other problems, such M the tenant
question. will be- solved