davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

He learned Of free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how to conquer
1t quickly. eaily and safely. In recent
letter he writes: II have no desire for
tobacco any more. I feel like a new
man."
Any one desiring a cop. of this book
on tobacco habit, smoking and chew
ing, can get It free, postpaid. by writ
I'M; to Edward J. Woods. 100 II. Station
E. New York City. You will be sur
prised and pleased. Look for quieter
nerves. stronger heart, better digestion,
Improved eyesight, increased vigor.
longer life and other advantages il you
quit poisoning yourself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
a. 81. wiIbur. Niece Dead.

News from San Gabriel, Cal. brings
the word that Mrs. w. A. Shedd. a
niece Of A. e. Wilbur, formerly of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Arson. Have one Chance.

It was not until the last inning that
the Ansons really had chance to put
run over. Up to that time they were
almost helpless, having seen second
base but twice. In the ninth, with one
gone, Lindberg singled and F!etcher's
error put Martini on first. In the
pinch Ryan famed and Richards
rolled weak grounder to Hamilton for
an out at first. The score:
CEDAR RAPIDS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

Mrs. o. NJ. Stillman, OF Nevada, re-
turned home Monday evening after Wis.,
itirg few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Hurd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

Richardson and Miller, of Burlington.
lead the pitchers, each with six games
won and none lost at the first OF the
month. The average Of the local pitch
ers follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
how nE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, 8.
B. Lamphere. was
addicted to the ex-
cessive use OF to-
bacco for many
years. He wanted
to quit but needed
something to help
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
Your grocer has Cotfolene now

Tell your grocer you pail with him for your supply General Offices Chicago real cook bo HOME HELPS"-hee
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
IaE NK: FAlRBANK eoxPAaY
 Cottolene makes good cooking better

aX In all the warning countries Es- sen is the one great heaven of peace. It is a forest of steel stacks sur rounded by bowers, flowers and laughing, playing children.
 This is because Essen is busy mak- ing the guns for the rest of Ger many.
 Essen has been making guns for almost 100 years. The Krupps built Essen and kept adding to it from generation to generation until it is now the greatest manufacturer of EOmicidal weapone in the world, and it's factories are of almost inconceiv- able magnitude In Essen they build cannon large enough to use the Ala hamas old guns as projectiles and machine guns which can manufacture 10000 widows an hour. If Germany had not had Essen she would not have been half as afraid of Russia because Russia would not have had to be afraid of Germany
 Essen is city of 100000 people and is a model municipality The Krupps have always been very kind
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16

hearted people. They have taken gcod care of their workmen and have built homes and villages for them which are the wonder of civic eX- perts. over 100000 workmen have thus been made happy and carefree and it is only causing Germany about 100000 lives a month to accomplish this.
 Essen's now owned by a beautiful young lady, Frau Krupp. She is very Iichand has made a great deal of money since the war began. But sne does not invent the cannon herself She hires scientists to do this.
 This is great mistake Frau Krupp should be compelled to invent her own cannon. By this means civil lization would receive a great boost, for Frau Krupp couldn't invent a cannon to save her life, and in time peace would settle down all over Europe for want of improvements in man killing.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16

NCOntlnueQ From Page One) tion on the part of that body to hold down state expenses. In the matter of the appointment of D. F. Johnson to be state bank examiner, it was made plain that guaranty would be exacted that the expenses of that office should not be increased. The matter of prevent ing the duplication of bills was dis cussed and it was resolved to take steps to avoid the printing of identical bills presented in both the house and the senate
 The prohibition bill was read in the morning and MT. Goldwater suggested that it be referred to the committee on irrigation. No expression on the meas ure was obtained from any of the mem- bers of the house but it is the impress sion that it will encounter some oppo- sition in the senate to the sweeping provisions for the enforcement of the prohibition amendment.
 At the afternoon session of the sen ate several messages were received rom the governor containing the re- ports of practically all of the heads of
 
 the various state departments and they were referred to the appropriate com- mittees.
 The first bill other than the bill | making appropriation for the payment of the expenses of the legislature was put forward in the senate when that body went into committee of the whole | to consider MT Webb's bill extending the time for the payment of school and | county taxes due and delinquent on the ! second Monday of last December to l April 15 of this year and remitting all l accrued penalties. Senator Stapley raised question whether in case taxes were not paid on April 15 the delin- | quent would be relieved of the penal ties that had accrued since the second Monday of November or since April 15 { Mr. Webb, the author of the bill, said that it was not intended to relieve those finally delinquent of anything. Presi- dent Sims believed that would be the effect of the clause extending the time for the payment of taxes. But no change was made in the bill and the committee recommended it's passage | after a debate between the author and Chairman Goldwater of the committee. The latter said that it was not fair to those who had paid their taxes. MT.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
kARCON| TELLS
(Continued From Page One)

which they lay dead.
 Describing the damage done in AveZzano, Marconi said:
 "Avezzano has ceased to exist. In Messina some buildings, especially palaces along the sea front. gave one the impression they were still intact. their facades having survived the shock, while only the interiors fell in. Not so with AvezZano. No wall there remains erect. It seems as though the town had been ground
 to powder by some gigantic ma chine"
 The people of Avezzano, according
 to Marconi, abandoned efforts to take
 the bodies of the dead from the
 wreckage. giving entire attention to trying to rescue the living who are prisoners in the debris. The catas- trophe was of such vast proportions that no organization of men could possibly have done anything to give relief. The people are in despair at their powerlessness to render aid to those who called for help from places of entombment
 Prior to his departure Marconi said he endeavored to organize small par ties of men to attempt to extinguish 1 fires which had broken out at sev- eral points among the debris and which, he added. undoubtedly burned to death some of the victims The difficulty of fighting the flames was almost insurmountable because water was almost entirely lacking in the town. Marconi left Rome tonight for l London.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
APPROVAL 0F MINERAL
 SURVEYS BY INGALLS,

The Surveyor General Frank s. Ingalls, yesterday approved the fol- lowing mineral surveys in Arizona.
 Survey No. 3146 Vulture extension lode mining claim, situated in the Vulture mining district, Maricopa, county and claimed by the General Exploration company
 Survey No. 3147, Roosevelt Mill Site claim, situated in the Music mountain mining district, Mohave county, and claimed by the Nevada Arizona Mines company.
 Survey No. 3153. Mob Hill lode mining claim, situated in the War ren mining district. Cochise county and claimed by Charles w. Bambo.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16

 that banks shall furnish to the asses sors of the counties in which they may be situated a statement showing the amount of their deposits and they shall permit the assessors to examine their books to ascertain the amount of the deposit of any patron.
 A bill was introduced by Mir. Camp bell providing for the establishment of municipal clubs to take the place of the vanished saloon. In incorporated towns it is contemplated that the clubs shall be supported by the municipality. In the rural districts these clubs will be social centers at school houses.
 Beside the adoption of the Cunniff memorial resolution the only other business of the house in the afternoon session was the receipt and adoption of the report of the rules committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
.GRUEsOME DISCOVERY
 NORTH 0F MAR|MEI1f

The gruesome discovery of the bad ly decomposed body of F. A. Lehman, an aged prospector. was made by TWO MeXicans, late Thursday night The body had lain on the desert north of Marinette for some time
 When last seen in June, the old man was starting across the desert from Agua F'ria, without any water, the negro in charge of the pumping plant at that place saw him, and tried to persuade him to change his course to go alongside the river
 Sheriff Adams went to the scene Of the discovery. and brought the body in. In the pockets were the mans naturalization papers, showing that he was a native of Prussia and had been naturaliZed for twenty-fOu years. It was also learned, that ha had a prospect in Briggs, Yavapai county. but he has not been seen around there for some time The body is being held at local under taking establishment and unless claimed, will be inferred by the county.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
VEST POCKET ESSAYS By George Fitch
ESSEN.

G0SEN.
 Essen is one of the few cities in the world which is enjoying un paralleled prosperity at present
 It is indeed pleasant to turn to Es sen after gazing upon the ruined towns of Belgium and the depressed and agitated capitals of Europe. h Essen all is peace, prosperity and ac- tivity. A hundred thousand happy workmen go cheerfully to work each morning and return contentedly at night to the bosomS of their families. They receive good wages and live in beautiful little homes, collected into model villages. They have libraries. tEeaters and schools of their own and pensions when they are too old tc toll. They do not have to rise early and lug ten pounds of cart ridges four miles or order to fire them at the foe, receiving as they do so assorted cannon balls in the thor
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16


 Webb replied that it could work no hardship upon any man who had paid his taxes but it would afford urgently needed relief to hundreds who were suffering from the depression which had spread all over the country
 A bill was introduced by MT. Webb providing for the guaranty of bank de- posits. It creates a state banking board consisting of the auditor and the treas urer who shall receive no compensation beyond that now paid them. But they shall appoint third member who shall be compensated. An assessment is to be laid against the capital stock of banks to provide a guaranty fund of five per cent of the average deposits. There are other details of the manner of creating the fund.
 Another bill by MT. Webb provides
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
DAVIS TO WORK FOR
 UNIFORMITY OF LAWS

Gov. Hunt yesterday appointed for mer State Senator H. A. Davis of Mar icopa county member of the state com mittee for the promotion of uniformity of legislation, to fill the place made vacant by the death of the Hon. M. G. Cunniff
 As member of the first state senate, Davis was chairman of the public lands committee. and active in the prepara- ton of legislation. w. B. Cleary of Bisbee and A. A. Worsley of Tucson are the other members of the commit tee
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16
DATE-JAN. 18, 1915
SPECIAL ELECTION

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-16

two finest cooking fats nature produces. The cotton seed oil in c Cottoleneis pressed from selected seed-itisa grade so choice that it is not listed on the market It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06

clined to look more to the qualifica- tions of the man to lead and to show fair play. AS to Patriotism being the motive that moves mankind to political action," think we may spare the Colonel on that point, on the ground that, possibly, politicians ought not be grouped under the gen. eral term mankind"
 No, MT. Betts, you will need to ac- cuse the Colonel of some crime which is not common to the average human being before we will throw him down. If you can prove that the fight which has been made on him has caused him to abandon his policy of fair play for all, then will we vote against him feeling we do him no wrong, but it is poor policy of trying to rob him of the credit and honor which is rightfully his; for giving the devil his due, he fears no man, and you have yet to show me where any man, through the public press, ever made a successful attack on him.
 DYING HARD"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
DROWNING OUT A FIRE.
High Pressure Water Streams That
 Tear Down Room Partitions.

High Pressure Water Streams That
 Tear Down Room Partitions.
 Just think of picking up a pond or small reservoir containing about 30,- 600 gallons of water and throwing it bodily at fire, and then picking up another pond or reservoir containing the same amount of water and throw ing that at the fire within moments time, and keeping up this performance every minute for an hour until the fire Is drenched with nearly 100000 gal. Ions of water! Quite a bucket bri- gade." eh?
 Practically that is what the New York fire department does today with it's high pressure system, for with this method of water supply the iremen can obtain 30.OOO gallons of water a minute and, if necessary. at a maxi. mum pressure of 300 pounds to the square inch - sufficient pressure or pushing power" behind the stream to carry it from the street to the top of an eight story building or even higher. It has the greatest possible advantage over the throwing" method. since the fremen, with the aid of their water towers and monitor nozzles, can direct right into the heart of the fire this i'm mense volume of water-enormous streams that smash windows, tear down partitions. sweep aside merchan- disc and squirm, twist and force them selves into every nook and corner of a building, searching out the fire bet. ter than the firemen can and smother ing it before it can reach the danger mark.
 And this is why that in a portion of New York city noted a few years ago for destructive fires the big fire has. in a sense, isappeared.-Charles T. Hill in St. Nicholas,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
Artificial Skies.

Sky and air are the hardest things to initiate on the stage. but this old prob lem has been solved. Clear sky. cloudy sky and distance effects are obtained by shooting light on a very carefully built concrete dome. The smooth white surface of the concrete reflects the light rays in so many directions that they all blend. At the same time the light thrown on the dome is care fully filtered to obtain just the right color
 The combined result can be made to give the impression that the roof over the stage has been taken off to let the sky in. Then, with moving picture machine in the wings, cloud effects may be added without difficulty.-Sat- urday Evening Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
ALASKAN TRADE.

Shipments from Alaska to Seattle according to Port Warden Paysse's s report for August, totalled a ton mage of 13,567 and a monetary val ue of $3,504,508. Shipments from Seattle to the North in the same period totalled a tonnage of 17,234 and monetary value of $1,728,769. An item of $1,539,268 represents gold dust in the list of Alaskan ex- ports, leaving the balance of trade between Seattle and Alaska pretty nearly equal for the month in ques- tiOn.
 A significant feature of the report is that the shipments of salmon al- most total in value the gold dust ex- ports, yet the salmon industry is not up to it's usual mark this year.
 Butter to the value of $5O,OOO went North in August. Alaska spent $25,000 for coffee, $36,647 for con- densed milk, and $86,599 for eggs. Fruit shipments reached a value of $64,0O0 and the territory filled it's sweet tooth" with $14,121 worth of confectionery. Clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes represent total of $119,O13. The figures of the de- tailed report will truly enlighten any business man who has fooled himself into thing that the Alaskan trade is not worthy of the same careful handling and development that is now bestowed on many less satisfac- tory territories.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather. Valdez, Nov. 6, g a. m. Fairbanks, 15 above, inches of snow; cloudy, calm, light wind.
 Salcha, above, inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail good. Richardson, zero, g inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair. McCarty, 10 below, z inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair. Donnelly, zero, IS inches of snow; icloudy, calm, trail fair. McCallum, 5 below, 36 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail drifted. Paxson's, 12 below, inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Hogan, 12 below, 12 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Gulkana, g below, 10 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Copper Center, above, 10 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Tonsina, 2 above, g inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy.
 Teikhell, above, inches snow; cloudy, trail good.
 Beaver Dam, zero, 15 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail heavy. Wortman's, 8 above, 2 inches of snow, cloudy, calm, trail fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
THE CORNCOB PIPE.
At Times It's Risky, and It Doesn't Go
 We'll With . Silk Hat.

At Times it's Risky, and It Doesn't Go
 We'll With . Silk Hat.
 The corncob pipe Is democratic in. stitution. One evidencebf the fact that this country is not so democratic as foreigners believe is that. according to the code of an American gentleman. the corncob pipe must not be smoked while wearing silk hat On the oth CT hand, 1t may be for this reason that Americans so seldom affect the silk hat.
 But some men find difficulty in adapting themselves to the Missouri meerschaum." They contend that the first puff from a new corncob pipe is like a breath from the neither regions This aversion arises from the circum stance that, like a sponge, new cob pipe should be dipped in water before it is used. After the first pipeful of tobacco has been smoked it will be found that liberal coat of ashes has attached itself to the walls of the pipe rendering it thereafter much less like ly to burn the tongue than if it were initiated without the formality of bap- tism.
 There is one place, however, where the cob pipe is distinctly dangerous. and that is in the mouth of beginner in the mellow art of smoking Moth CTS who dread the day when their sons shall feel obliged to assert their en- trance into mans estate by acquiring a taste of tobacco will do well to buy q corncob pipe and leave it carelessly about the house. In time 1t will be missed So will the boys appetite. But the appetite will come back.-ln- dianapolis News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
Some Pet Aversions.

Julius Caesar was so much afraid of thunder that he wanted to get under ground to escape from the terrible noise. Queen Elizabeth always shud dered when the word death was pro nounced in her presence. Marshal Sake, who knew no fear in the hottest battle, would flee with screams from a cat. Peter the Great dreaded always to cross a bridge. Byron would not help any one to salt at table nor would he be helped, and if salt was spilled he would leave his meal unfinished. Many such peculiarities could be cited from the biographies of well known men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
lTURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915
MORE FOR ROOSEVELT?''
 WELL! WHY NOT?


 unite the Republican and Progress
 ae parties and become the leader
 both" says Charles H. Betts, ol
 E Lyons (N. Y.) Republican. He
 sther says: "The intelligent citi.
 .ship of this country has now dis
 aered that he is a man with nc
 sed principles or permanent convic.
 .ns. He has been on all sides o1
 Cry question, and his political con-
 Stions rest on no more secure foun-
 Sion than the quicksand of expedi- 1,y. The intelligent rank and file
 the Republican party want no Ore of Roosevelt. They want for leader a statesman and not an un- s.upulous demagog who shifts with .gery breeze like willows in the wind. % his unparalleled career of politi- Il hypocrisy, Col. Roosevelt has
 ne more to prostitute the chastity < the public mind than any other San in American history. Not only is, but he will never be called to sad the Republican party until vice sedominates over virtue and until .rty loyalty is an acknowledged ime and party treason is regarded supreme virtue. This will never so long as reason is the torch that ,hts and patriotism is the motive at moves mankind to political ac- on."-
 The above article appeared in the rospector of July 25, 1914. For ,me reason it nettled me, and I inn lediately answered it though the an- wer was not offered for publication. s the year 1916 approaches it may e interesting to note the difference opinion between the laymen in laska and the distinguished New ork Republican editor. The answer blows: Why no more for MT. Roosevelt? 10 you believe with this New York republican that MT. Roosevelt will ail in his attempt to unite the Re- ublican and Progressive parties? rom my own experience l am pre- ared to see him fail, but I do not ee how that will prove anything but nat the old standpat politician is still sarful lest his permanent convic- ons" be shattered by the frank, pen-minded and popular policies of ne MT. Roosevelt. We would like , know who MT. Charles Belts con- lders "The intelligent citizenship of his country?" By "Fixed princi- les and permanent convictions" we resume he means those of the late ut not lamented MT. Taft; fixed, per and entirely one-sided. In his day of great and opposing organ of capital and labor, the in srests of this country demand an p6u ullHu6u ilIdu CfCu Ihou6h AS bS r no permanent convictions. think o disinterested person of mature ears, who has struggled to make an onest living will think any the less f the Colonel if his convictions have cen somewhat modified with time.
 know nothing of what MT. Betts erms "Prostituting the public mind" nless it was telling the public frank 7 the actual conditions existing in olitics. Really, I think that this 'as the unpardonable crime for it oes seem a shame sometimes to wise the public"
 When "vice predominates and par 7 treason is regarded as supreme irtue." We'll, according to my ob- ervations around here, it is about inc the Colonel was being called to cad again.
 The public today think little of arty loyalty and treason, but are in
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06

Received on last boat, Wearing Ap- parel, articles of every day needs, at Emporium. Open from 12 to p. m. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
New for Tonight. |.

The Liberty Theatre has four good reels for it's show tonight, all new, the return of David Gregg, feature in two acts. Entire new show, tonight only. Change again Sunday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06

Ladies' buttons made from youl own material, any size. Guy F Cameron. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-06
Young Peoples Society.

A meeting will be held Sunday at 6 p. m. in the Congregational lec- ture room to organize a Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor. Leader, Mrs. J. F. Dunstan. All young people are cordially invited.