davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-28

Mrs. F. M. Kirkpatrick and baby Constance. are convalescent, after q spell of illness for which they re- ceived treatment at the Clark san itarium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
BETTER NOT ORDER
 THE DRINKS JUST VET

PHOENIX Oct S--Based on Q news- raper story, originating Iu Los An geles paper. the word was spread around yesterday that .he shipment of liquor Iuio Arizona for personal use would be permitted When asked about the re- port this morning. A. R Cater. gener al agent oi the Arizona Eastern rail road said that there has been no mod iication of the original order issued by he Southern Pacific se far as har road Is concerned
 He has wired for information to the general offices in California. and re- reIved the reply stating ha: the ques- ton had been submitted to the i,gal department oi the company. and that until some conclusion had been arriv ed at by it the company will still re- fuse to accept shipments oi alchoi [ alcholic beverages of any kind int the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
MINES ID REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL AGITAT0RS LEAVE

CLIFTON. Oc, i - Thirty-two members of the state militia. ordered 10 the strik@ zone by Governor CIV P Hunt. arrived here al noon today
 No demonstrations greeted the ar. rivil of the the soldiers All is quie, here today.
 The soldiers will establish headquar iers in the Grccnlce court house
 E. Eilinwocd. attorney tor the Phelps Dodge interests m Arizona. slid that in the opinion of the mana gers and disinlefested observers ther would have been bloodshed within 2 hours Il the managers had not with drawn and that the managers presence was an irritation O the strikers just a, he presence of the -residen. ageui. '-i the Western Federation of Miner was an irlitationto the managers Tae naEagers took the position that ore human life was worth more than all the mines in the Clifton district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

PHOENIX. Get 2 A de monstration by striking miners at Clifton, who made captives of several mine officials. caused Governor Hunt to issue waiting orders to national guaydsmen, pending developments
 Governor Hunt adding to his state ment of his course relative to the strike at Clifton. says:
 T told Charles Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners, that If martial law is declared he will go in to the bull pen along with the others.
 If the Greenlee county sheriff phones me that people ase starving it will be my prerogative to declare mar tial law to feed them. If they cant settle their differences on the out side they'll be put in the bull pen and can settle them on the inside"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
GERMANY ACCEDES TO
 DEMANDS OF J. 5.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5-Germany has completely aceeded to the Ameri- can demands for settlement of tine Arabic case. Germany, in a letter presented by Ambassador yon Brrns- rorff to Secretary Lansing. disavows the sinking of the liner and announces it has notified the commander who made the attack of its displeasure. expresses regret for the loss of Ameri- can lives and agrees 10 pay the families $ of victims ;ndemnities.
 Washington is both grati6ed aud relieved by this diplomatic victory.
 The communication delivered by the ambassador has caused absolute confidence there will be no more sub marine controversies between the United States and Germany. It reveals that submarine commanders have been given stringent orders to prevent re- entrance of such incidents as that of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
REPLIES GN WATER:
 LOOKS LIKE STORM

CLIFTON. Oct. ?. Excitement filled ,he air in Clifton today when a, 10 o'clock this morning strikers from Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf assembled al Union Hall in Clifton. Numbering fully 2C00 and headed by a drum corps they marched d,wn chase creek and halted Tn front of the general offices of the Arizona Copper company. where they gave cheers for the union and the Mexican strikers shook their fists ar the windows of General Manager Car michael's office.
 Numerous banners carried in the parade were inscribed: We will fight before we will starve"; Carmichael, Bennie and Mclean want us to starve" {: Mine managers are too proud to con fer''
 While this crowd was in front oi the general office, Master Mechanic Daw- son came along and he was surrounded by men and handled roughly, when Sheriff Cash arrived on horseback. en- tered the crowd and took Dawson to the courthouse for protection Three other Americans were also lodged in the courthouse for safety during the day.
 All is quiet here tonight The dem onstration was made to show the strength and determination of the men on strike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

PHOENIX. Oct. 4.-There will be
 no settlement of the Clifton mine strike until every official of he Western Fed eration of Miners and non-reside m agitators leIve the camp. according to
 E. w. Lewis. attorney for the Shannon Copper company. who arrived homc
 this morning from the affected district
 Charles II. Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners; Guy Miller. Western Federation man whc IS in charge of the strike. and Gutierrez Delara. socialist organizer from Can anea. are still on the strike seen ac
 cordinE to Lewis. Mover IS acting a, counsellor and adviser. while Delara is making Spanish speeches.
 Fhe entire fight is a fight against the
 Western Federation of Miners an ! nothing else When Governor Hun, was in Clifton he was told with every assurance that the companies mean. exactly what they said when ttey an- nounced they would remain closed in definitely unless the Western Federa- tion g Miners officials and non rcsr. dent agitators left the camp. and thai as soon as ;hey are gone there would be no difficulty in arriving at S,t.s factory settlement with the employ ard that immediate steps wouli be taken to arrange conferences
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
ADJU STMENT 0F SULPHUR
 SPRING VALLEY BANK

PEOENiN, Oct t- Adjustme mt ef the affairs af the defurct Sul phur Springs Valley bank of Wilcox. where by the affairs Of the institution will be taken over by he Central bank of Phoenix, was announced yesterday by Bank Comptroller J C Callaghn. A branch of the Phoenix bank will be opened at Wilcox and an adjustment company has already been organized by the stockholders and deposi:ors to handle ;he assets of the Wilcox insritu ton.
 The Sulphur Springs Valley bank was closed by arder of the bank comptroiier about two months ago on account of financial troubles in which the Cleeson cash store. owned by the same parties was involved Under the arrangement just perfected the Central bank oI Phoenix will loan the adjust pept company an amount sufficient to pay depostoss 75 per cent of their deposits at once; and the slow paper held by the bank prior to the closing will be taken over and realized on as soon as possible
 The new branch of the Central hank by the local institution since IL opened first having been opened at Wicken- burg last July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
INTERESTING ITEMS
 CLEANED IN GLEASON

CLEESoN Ariz oct 2-Cieesol School started up Mondsy with Prof. Tram in charge and Misses Anderson and Miss Houek assistants. There was a large attendance.
 L NJ. Bum. wife and children we're called to Douglas today by a message announcing the illness of relative
 Dl Hitchins. d,niist. lef; for Pearce Sunday night after a week spent in Gl, eson
 Th, re was dance al Mart Conroy's. ar Stockton Wednesday n,ght The round up boys are camping there and a large crowd went out from Gleeson, al ogether making il a lively and enioy- able occasion. Dancing began at nine U'cloCk and lasted until three o'clock in the morning The Kendall orchestra furnished the music
 Walter Gibson and Homer Cowan and family leave in a few days for the Giorins mountains on a hunting trip for a hunting trip for deer and bear. They expect to be gone two or three months.
 Walter Cummings and Rube Wells leave for the Chiricahua mountains in a few days on hunting trip.
 Judge Carlos Bolton and Ed Bellah leave tomorrow morning for the Gabe Shoat ranch, in the Chiricahuas, to be gone a week or ten days.
 B. B Miller, wife and daughter. and Lafe Gibson are preparing to leave on a hunting trip about the 18th. expecting q" be gone about two weeks.
 Ed Bellah and sister returned from lsbee this evening.
 Mss Bellah leaves in few days for
 s, to be gone several weeks on a
 sit to friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

This decision will come as a complete surprise to many who have felt that thH recent decision of the appellate devi>ion m California and an earlier decision uf Justice Day of the United States supreme court. would let down ihe bais 10 the importation of liquors into Arizona for personal use. The Southern Pacific law depar men, now ha the matter of esccepting the ship menis of liquor for Arizona. under the provisions oi the California decision.
 under advisement
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
FAUST FOUND GUILTY
 0F MANSLAUGHTER

The jury in the case of A. A. Faust. hch has been or in the Superior Court for the past several days. this morning returned a verdict of man. slaughter. Sentence will be pron nounced '. Judge lockwood later The jury was excused and court adjourned until aIOut the 18th of November. when civil cases will be taken up and new iury called.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

CLIFTON, Oct 4-Cliftnn was in darkness for an hour Fifty min-rS tied the engineer of the Arizona Cop. per company light plant; switched of the current and marched to the buSi- ness section. where they hurled rocks through windows of the company pharmacy and offices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
La Luna Studio
Notice of Contest
oo5e7- s43o

'o5S7- |5c
 -Departmeni of the lntrSor--
 United ~t les Land Ofice. Phoenix, rri- "A. S.pr-mber 3. IoII
 To .h- Unk- .vn pers of Frederick Horp ceased or D4aussne. 4. izona. Contc tee. You arr h-rtby notified that Ionn P. Chap nun who ev Co NJ. F. Isverich X Co E b'x uI7, Phoenix. Ariz aS his postoffsce sd- dr~ss. dd on August 20. IeI5. hIe in ihis office hi dn 'rro5 'rued applcati ,n to con,es, sad secure the cancellation fl YuaT homestead rniIy entry No. Serial No. o6saz. made February 2I. ueto. for that csciain ,ssc, O. lapd rohapls VI hin Seci son 2. I 2, $ Range TO F. boucd-d and e.sc'ihed ss follow; Begin ing at A soiai II, No7,3>'N a7 eh h4ins from the F. \ monusn nt sstabl.shet May aI, r,-s lr. m which monrmenf South Peak in the Hu. :fuc> Mountains bears Ns7'31'E.. and W'hae Qlartz Neef besrs Ns3'E. thence N4s'w sE 24 chains. ,hsnce r4S'r 5too chan-s. rh.nce SSo'" B chars to the place O h.esinnioe. ootafn'ng I5aK acres. Lis, i.o a-,s and as z ounds for his contes. he alleges tha- Fed erick Horn died in November. Iorz: sirce h.s dc a,h hrs hsus sa ih-re be any heirs, hav. en- uf-ly failed si:beI 10 reside upcn or eu.;vas- said land or any part therrof ana the sand land has been entirely abandoned ever siace ,Ae cath of sud eltrymsn.
 You are. theeefor- further Dosifsef ,hat ,he said ailee ations vii be taken ss confessed. and your said entry will be cancelled without further dgAi to be heard. either b-fore this office or on .pPesl. if yon iail to file in rhis offce wi,A,n twsn,y days alter the FoURT fl qualifications q. ihis notsc-. as shoSn below. your answer. under os,b. speciheay responding 10 ,hess aaees- gstlons of contest. together win da- proos ,ha, you have served copy oi your sns~,r oa tfe said contestant either in person or by registered mail
 You should state in yos- answer the nas,~ oe Ire post cfiice to which you d, sire future pouers to b- sent to you.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register.
 JOHN ] BIRDNo,
 Kso~ive~. Daie of frs, publicsi'on Sunday, >eps TO soys Tate ot second pub. sunday ~-rt so ross. Date Of thrd pub, sgnta,. O. ], tsss. Date of fourth pub. sunday. Oct 10. tsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Dry Amendment Binding

YUMA. Oct. 3-Superior Judge the state against Sturgeon, that the Arizona dry amendment. prohibiting the importation and use of intoNcants IS binding and in a manner conflicting with the bb-Kenyon federal law
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

fne Arabic. Since the case embraces the principals President Wilson con- tended for. following the torpedoing of the Lusitania and Falaba. it is be- lieved the way has been paved to a settlement of all cases threatening the severance of relaii ms between the two countries
 IL is believed this settlement will cause the president 10 dispatch inn mediately his trade interference note to England.
 The president has consistently refus- ed to send communication to England while the issues with Germany were pending because Germany had given the impression. through it's notes. that action which the United States took as to one set of belIigerents de- pended on it's own conformity with nteIna tionai lsw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

WANTED-Ho Housework in small family by white girl Cannot do wash ing. Address Box 4O2. City. stating wages. oct6-3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Tourists En Route

Several tourists stopped in town this morning for gas. oil. breakfast and other supplies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED FREE

Quick service and best of workmanship Over 20 years in the business. Send for prices We pay re-
 turn postage on work
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
POTATO DIGGER IS
A USEFUL MACHINE
Modern Device Does Cleaner
Work Than Is Usually Done
by Hand-Cost Is Reduced.

Without a digger the work of har-
vesting the crop of potatoes is long
and tedious task, and every man who
grows this crop should plan to have
enough acres devoted to the crop to
make 1t profitable for him to own q
machine, or at least an interest In one.
The modern potato digger does
cleaner work than is usually done by
hand and fewer of the tubers are In
jured and the expense of harvesting
the crop can be reduced about three
cents per bushel.
The use of the digger is equal to
plowed the ground once when crop
of wheat or rye succeeds the potato
crop in rotation.
The best machines are the ones that
lift the soil and the tubers from the
row and sift the soil from the tubers
and allow them to fall on the loose
soil in a row.
There are numerous makes of dig
gers in the field, but the only way to
determine which one is best adapted
to the soil of your farm is to have a
field test.
Any machine agent should be will
ing to have his machine tested II he
has confidence in 1t himself.
Clean work should be demanded Of
any digger, for after growing a good
crop of potatoes 1t should not be lost
by using poor machinery in harvest
ing.
If the soil is heavy do not expect
a machine to do good piece Of work
without strong horses that will handle
it to advantage. The potato digger is
indispensable to the man who grows
large acreage of the crop. In this
way he can make the potato digger
an economic utility on his farm.
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
creusot, the Krupps of Franco.


The celebrated works of the Creu-
sot, similar to Krupps, Germany, were
originally organized for engineering
purposes by William Wilkinson, an
Englishman, in the year 1885. The
works then belonged to a company,
in which Louis XVI had an interest,
and were known as the Royal foun-
dry. During the revolution the Creu-
sot works were nationalized by the
government, and during the empire
Napoleon kept them running for guns
and ammunition for the army. After
1915 ornaments no longer paid at the
Creusot and it became bankrupt. A
new company, assisted partly by Eng
lish capital, was formed, and main
tanned the works until the present pro-
prietors, who have name more Teu-
tonic than French-Schneider-ac-
quired them in 1886. 1t is now the
third generation of the Schneiders
who control the Creusot, and, like
Krupps, they have established several
allied undertakings in connection with
the production of armaments and en-
gineering machinery.
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
N0TRE DAME, INDIANA
CarIyIe's Good Nature.

AS to the democratic servant biog-
raphess? One of Carlyle's servoDts,
Jessie, who on marrying became Mrs.
Broadfoot, has left a very favorable
impression Of her old master. says the
London Standard.
81 could have lived with him all my
days." she says, "and It always makes
me angry when | read, as sometimes
do, that he was bad tempered. He was
the very. reverse, in my opinion. l
never would have left him when did
If had not been going to get mar
ried. l took great pride In attending
on him and studying all his wants and
wishes.
1T was one Of my duties to rush
out and move on all street organs and
things of that kind. Many a time In
the morning, before he rose, l used to
fill his pipe, the short clay he used In
his bedroom, for him, and strike the
match to light It, always cut up his
tobacco The bought 1t In fiat cakes).
and kept his tin box regularly sup
piled. He was always 30 grateful for
these little services"
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
DESERT AUTO is NO CAMEL
These Men Forget to Provide Water
for Their Desert Ride and
Ones Dies.

Failure to think. about evaporation
In an automobile radiator brought
death to one man and frightful tor
lures to two others, who arrived IN
Los Angeles from the desert and told
of their sufferings. The trio-James
S. Roche and John H. Welsh, attor-
neys, and James G. Clarke, real es-
tate dealer-left here Sunday in an
automobile for Ell Centro, in the inn
perial valley.
Monday morning the car stopped in
the sand. The radiator was empty and
they had no water. Roche and Welsh
started after a mirage which they be-
lieved was ths Salton sea. Clarke
waited daV, and then, believing
them dead, made his way to Mineral
Springs, where he was resuscitated
after falling himself in faint and or
ganized a rescue party. They found
Roche unconscious and Welsh dead.
Roche said they drank lubricating oil.
Philadelphia Record.
Meade County news., 1915-09-02

By DR.. W. D. FROST Wisconsin EX-
pertinent Station.)
1t is not always fully realized that
milk, as it is produced in the udder
of healthy COW, is pure food. The
task of the milk producer having
healthy herd then is to get the milk
as the cow gives it and keep it clean
and cold
The bacteria which make the milk
spoil and render 1t unsafe for human
food come from the dirt, or excrement,
on the cows flanks and udder, from
the dust of the barn, from dirty and
unsterilized utensils, and from the
person and clothes Of the mixer. Ac-
cordingly, it pays to have the milk
producer keep clean. He should keep
his COWS clean, his barn clean, his
milking utensils clean and sterile, and
above all he and his help should be
clean and healthy. Itisi not necessary
to wear expensive el6tHe Hes to milk in,
but it is important that the milker
should have clean clothes and clean
hands. 1t is not necessary that the
mixer should have small, white hands
with tapering fingers, but it is neces-
sary that his or her hands be clean.
1t is not at all essential that the dairy
barn be architecturally perfect or the
walls enameled and gilded, but all
Meade County news., 1915-09-02

dairy barns should be plainly con-
structed and free from unnecessary
material, The walls and ceiling should
be comparatively smooth, stall and
managers tight and sanitary and the
room we'll lighted and sufficiently large
to furnish an abundant supply of air
for the cows.
The most important thing is clean
illness. A clean barn, with clean cows,
clean mixer and clean utensils, make
clean milk.
To keep milk pure the producer
must understand the meaning of
cleanliness. He must know how to
put this understanding into practice.
Mr.. or Mrs. Consumer can help him
by letting him know that they un-
derstand what cleanliness means and
that they are willing to pay the extra
cost of producing a clean product. II
the consumer and producer could get
together and talk these things over
the consumer would come to realize
the real problems of the producer
and the producer would be more rea-
sonable and kindly disposed towards
the consumer. The producer would
keep his milk pure, and the consumer
would better appreciate the value Of
clean product.
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
CARELESSNESS OF
GROWER IS COSTLY
Reputation for Perfect Product
and Honesty in Measuring Is
Great Asset for Farmer.

It is time that our fruit growers
and farmers learned to standardize
their products in the same manner as
the manufacturer of staple food arti-
cles. A reputation for perfect prod
uct, together with honesty In meas
ure and packing is the greatest asset
that the fruit grower has.
The low prices obtained for small
fruits are in many instances due to
the carelessness of the grower. The
prevalent idea among fruit growers
is that when the prices are low, it
does not pay to take the care and
pains that should be taken, as the re-
turns do not warrant it. This is
wrong reasoning, for one might argue
with equal reason that when the fruit
is high, the customer will take poor
pack and poor grade, as the demand
is greater than the supply.
The grading and packing Of fruit
should not be regulated by prices OBJ
tanned. If any change or any relaxa-
tion in the ordinary rules Of packing
and grading is to be made during
period of low prices, It should be
made towards greater care, 30 that
the fruit will sell, regardless of any
oversupply.
A good example how appearance
sells fruit is found in the Ben Davis
apple. Almost every customer knows
the quality Of this particular apple,
yet when properly graded and packed
in a new box, the look Of the apple
will sell it, regardless of its quality.
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
PLAN TO IMPROVE
YOUR DAIRY HERD
Sin to See Promising Heifer
Calves Sold for Bob Veal
Exchange With Neighbor.

Have you ever thought how much
more rapidly you could improve your
dairy herd II you could plan to make
an exchange Of calves with some
neighbor dairyman who has good COWS
but does not have the taste and facili.
ties for raising his best heifer calves
from his producing cows? 1t al.
ways seems a sin to see nice, promis.
ing heifer calves sold for bob veal,
when some neighbor dairyman was
raising all of his calves without regard
to dairy promise for future use in his
herd. Try and make some sort Of an
exchange with your neighbor and see
how rapidly you will be able to i'm.
prove your herd. It is folly to feed
inferior calves when good ones can be
purchased for practically nothing, ex-
cepting the trouble of taking them
home.
Meade County news., 1915-09-02
Smile In Court.

At q recent trial one of the wit
nesses was a green countryman, un-
used to the ways of the law, but
quick, as it proved, to understand It's
principles. After severe cross-ex-
animation the counsel for the prose-
cution paused, and then, putting on q
look of severity, exclaimed:
Mr.. Kilkins, has not an effort been
made to induce you to tell a different
story?"
"A different story from what l told,
sir?"
THAT is what / mean"
Yes, sir; several persons have tried
to get me to tell a different story
from what have told, but they
couldn't"
Now, sir, upon your oath, wish
to know who those persons are.'
well, guess you've tried bout az
hard as any of them. Chicago Her
aid.