davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

sympathy throughout the state TJo auVlsed the strikers to make all nossi ole concessions. A motion was adont- GU at the Clifton meeting reouirjrg that any agreement reached bv inc committee be ratified by the strikers peIore 1t became effective. This dis pleased several members
 me committee goes to Fl Paso without definite instructions but it is well understood the men are willing 'o concede everything except the dis organization of the union and an ad- Vahceo wage scale including a mini mum wage for all classes of labor Though disappointed by the refusal or the managers to return. the strikers hope to be back at work in one week at the most. An optimistic feeling pervades the district. All danger of trouble is at an end until word comes that the conference has failed.
 The committee appointed yesterday 10 ask the foremen to join the union reported that several had signed their applications. Other foremen replied that they had applied early in the strike when the initiation fee was two dollars and declined to pay five dollars, the present rate. At that time the union did not want the foremen as members but it now wants everybody. Those who applied then will be allowed to sign new ap- plications dated before the advance in the initiation fee
 The executive committee this after noon appointed a supplementary re lief committee of nine to make house to house canvas of the three camps and learn the actual wants of the strikers families: A petition for the incorporation of Morenci as a town is being circulated there. Over ninety per cent of the property is owned by the companies which have always been opposed to incorporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

The Fourth Estate, a leading journal in the pub fishing field has made investigation into the effect of the upon American newspapers. In it reports that the total of the ad vertsng plus the loss due to increased circulation special service. etc. is approx nately s35,500,O00 for the ending August l. The ayman, if he thinks about the matter at all, is likely to have idea a big strike or a worlds series or any other occurrence of supreme interest is of profit to the newspapers be- of increased paper sales. This is seldom the case, the of the extra news service far eX- ceeds the small profits made the extra papers sold
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

greatest in those states which have enjoyed the women in political matters while the most bitter antagonism is observed the cynical, ultra con servative districts of the south and east The en- thusasm of the suffrage "abates somewhat when we strike Arizona Kansas, Montana and Ne vada,' says the Digest, though unQuestionaby the is unateraby favorable" Now come to the "onv real dssenter," the AriZoniaH who does not care to have his published His opinion is female the species is too giddy and politics." This is native speaking, no true -Arizonian, transplanted eastern product whose ideas of still in the side saddle" period development.
 It is interesting to observe that the charges that unfit for political duty; and that she is temperamentaly incapable of giving serious con- sideration" any problems those of the home usually emanate from states where the apathy is marked have aroused a demand for compulsory voting. We have heard many a precept the who oppose suffrage, but have seen them make but little practice of the principles they nicely proclaim. The woman of today who. seeking voting franchise, meets such nypocrtical seeking opposition might well with Ophelia:
 But, good my brother,
 Do ungracous pastors do,
 the steep and thorny way to heaven,
 Whilst like puffd reckless libertine,
 Himself the primrose path dalance treads
 And his rede."
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

any other question at issue, no mat ter now important to our country at large. I analyze this purpose as childish and selfish in the extreme Arizona women have shown not such spirit thus far and I have no fear that it will develop in them.
 The women of this state will be divided of course on questions that are made issues in the platform of the several political parties. They will fight candidates seeking political prefe1ment either because they do not measure up to the standard they require, or because they believe that the interests of the state will best be conserved by electing the candi- dates of that particular party with which they have become affiliated, but they will fight fairly and honor ably without indulging in any hys- terical or fanatical movement.
 This attempt of the Congressional Union is the first that has been made to exploit the vote of Arizona Wom- on and I for one resent it deeply. We were given the ballot by the MEN of our state, regardless of their political belief and without reference to what political faith We might em- brace after our enfranchisement. The women have shown themselves per- fectly capable of exercising their privilege with credit to themselves and benefit to the state. I have no fear that they will be led into doing otherwise by any influence within and much less WITHOUT the state
 FRANCES WILLARD MUNDS. Kingman, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

In the humdrum of their daily existence some any experience that awakens their imagina- tion. This may be the why some prefer to their goods from the descriptions and pic lures of the ma-order catalogues rather than from the actual visible merchandise of the home mer chant.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
'STENOTYPE ARTIST |S
 HERE FOR EXHIBITION
Speed Demon at Dictation Will Show Prowess at High School
 Afternoon and Evening

NJ. R. Carlson, of Los Angeles, will be a visitor at the Phoenix high school today. MT. Carlson is said to be the fastest recorder of speech in the world. He uses the Stenotype and will give it a trial ex- hibition this morning before the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

the school.
 For some time Mir. Nicholson, head of the commercial department, has been wishing to give his pupils an idea of what could be accomplished on this machine, and with this view in mind, imported MT. Carlson.
 This evening. Mir. Carlson will give an exhibition for the general public. Providing he can get some one to dictate that fast, he will take dictation at the rate of from 400 to 800 words a minute This demon- stIatio will be held at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Even their ardent supporters admit that there may be Turkey the Thanksgiving dim of the allies
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

or Gloom seldom hangs around any town very long where the people trade at home"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
HUGE CRAVE IN POLAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspArcH1

PlOTROKOW, Poland, Oct. 1O.-It IS doubtful that any place in the war zone contains a grave of such proportions as Piotrokow Beside the little Russian cemetery, itself filled with individual graves of both Rus sians and Germans, is a vast mound covering 1900 Russians who fell in the fighting here last November The grave, which is at one corner of the battlefield, is marked by more than score of crosses, each bearing the names of the men lying under it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
MINERS COMMITTEE

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Uncle Harry Tells About Saturday. Great Football Game

students to compete in athletics because
competition OF this kind adds interest
and zest. just as scholarships and prizes
encourage the students to do their best
In their studies. It's hard work out
there on the football field. as Jimmy
knows. You wouldn't enter II with half
the spirit II there weren't games to be
won and the interscholastic champion
ship to be played for. would you?"
NO. indeed answered Jimmy.
That's the whole story" said In
Gle Harry. Athletics build up the
body. and the class room work-the
curriculum. they call it-trains the
mind. Both are absolutely necessary.
and ] venture to say. Jimmy. that when
you go to college, sou will decide that
1t is not worth while to slight your
studies in order to play on the team.
II wish the three OF US were going
to b" IN Cambridge on Saturday. con-
tinued Uncle Harry. 1T Is going to
oe a splendid game between Yale and
Harvard. III tell you what we Will do.
lou BOYS come down to my office that
afternoon at O'Clock and from my win
dow we will watch the newspaper score
board where each play on the field IS
reported"
''now Is 1t possible to report each
play" asked Joe.
Many wonderful things are done b.
the newspapers these days. At the
game on Saturday a crowd OF news
paper reporters will watch every detail
Of the game and telegraph each play 10
their newspapers as 1t happens. In
stantly the newspapers will set it UP in
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

planes accompany It. scouting In ad-
vance and protecting II on tanks. rear.
above. and below.
other aeroplanes specialize on photo
graphing; still others cruise behind their
own lines. coast defending. chasing or
attacking with machine gums any Ger
man planes coming over. These "chas-
ors' are so constructed that they can
train their machine guns on the enemy
from any angle. up. down. fore. or aft.
All these machines are armored.
The flower Of the army Is In the avia-
tion group. The air service appeals 10
all classes. but particularly the sport
Ing element. and II can take Its pick
from many candidates. The officers are
exceedingly smart. and the underlings a
very superior type.
A German officer Is quoted by neu-
tral observer at the front as saying IN
reply to a request to get closer to the
lines:
Don't think Of such thing. To get
inside the range OF the French artillery
Is certain DEATH
This was a compliment to the artillery
arm, but II was also a left handed one
to it's winged brother: for. II the French
artillery is wonderfully efficient. the
airmen are its chief aids In making II
SO.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

Jimmy. "Why-why," he said. TO
see which has the strongest team,
guess"
Yes. to be. sure" answered Uncle
Harry. but back OF that. why -, the
colleges have football teams and base
bali teams and track teams and com
rete with each other in sports?'
Tell us Just what you mean, Uncle
Harry said Joe.
I'm tell YOU. BOYS. An all-around
man is a man who has a GOOD brain in
n strong body. That Is the kind of man
America stand for. and the more OF
that kind we can train the better 1t will
be for our country. man with q
great intellect is seriously hampercd if
he has weak alling body. and n man
with great hulkng body but without
n trained mind is ,Cr'ihly Handicapped.
We want mon with hrlh ira nc mi. lis
and strong bodice. lsu'' that SOP
IN hoys nodded assent.
"N"w II Ia th" purpose OF III" colleges
to turn out nll-arnund m"n End the
drep-th'nklng educators who conduct
our colleges recognize thar Il II almost
Ms important to build un their students
n0dies as to train their minds. So
1910 educators have encouraged their
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

type and in a surprisingly short time
afterward people hundreds OF miles
away from the city in which the game
il being played will know al about II,
But tC como back TO the purpose
Of athletics, on the campus of Prince
ton University there stands an iEl-
prssslye bronze statue. This statue is
that of a spIendidy-built young man
In football uniform, the kind Of youn%
man you could imagine tearing great
holes in the opposing line and plung,rg
through for ten or fifteen Yards. Vet
und'r mis- arm he carries three books
which EiGnify that he is not satisfied
with having n big strong body hut that,
I've is -oIIG to haNr big strong mi"d
as wei. That is what the American
colleges stand for r"
lnclc Harry ros" to go.
Good luck to you tomorrow. Jir-
my" ne said "Ill bc on the s,delncs
wutoh,n" and cheering yon. Your
father and | are going to the gam"
ICC"th"r. Good night boy.
Good night. l'nclc Harry"
Copyright 1918 b. The NC Syndicate')
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

-(Y vOW was football practice to-
WI day." asked Joe.
Pretty light" answered
Jimmy. who IL playing
tackle "a the school team. Mr.. Jack
son said he didn't want us to work too
hard just before the game tomorrow
You SEQ
Just then Uncle Harry entered the
room.
Hello. boys said he. Football Is
the subject tonight. Is 1t? Well, this
Is a good time to discuss football. All
tho country is watching the big COL
lege teams. Just last Saturday Yale
defeated Princeton at New Haven by
the score OF 10 to :. and day after to-
morrow Yale and Harvard have their
annual struggle at Cambridge"
My. I would like to see that game"
said Jimmy. Il hope that when l 20
60 college I'll make the varsity.
think ! would rather play on the foot
ball team than do anything else
Uncle Harry looked at Jimmy grave
ly. yet In Il kindly manner.
Jimmy" said ho. smiling do you
know why the American colleges play
football"
The question was a puzzler for
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
SIX AMERICANS IN
; FRENCH AIR CORPS
French Fleet Commander Says
All Are Making Good Among
Experts.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
CHAMPAGNE. Oct. % tby maiD.-The
Americans In the French aviation corps
are making good. the air fleet com
mandant here told me today. There are
elk OF them left: one. Jimmy Bach of
Utah, having recently been taken pris-
scner by the Germans.
These are Elliott Cowden. wealthy
Bostonian and a good polo player; Bert
Hall. of Texas. lean. lank and good
natured Billy Thaw. os Pittsburgh;
Norman Prince and two others. Hall
and Cowden are fast cruisers" flying
the swiftcst machines In the squadron.
Georges Carpenter. the famous French
middleweight youngster. is O member Of
the same group.
l visited the aerodrome toward sun
down. One by one the birds were com
ing home to roost. circling over the
field. volplaning down. turning. and
rolling back on the ground under their
own power.
Down from one Of the tiniest OF these
"A beautiful. short winged creation In
pearl gray and blue-steped Bert Hal.
Seating himself on runner. he was
helped out Of his fur-lined overalls.
Eskimo boots. and other Arctic over
wear.
Perfect Organization.
Gee" he exclaimed. walking up and
warming his hands before a benzine
flare lighted to guide belated pilots
home. "Lordy, but It's cold UP there"
II thought was going to be late"
he said. II got out pretty far. 1t Is
no Joke landing In one of the little rapid
boys like mine, even in the daytime.
And II II Is getting dark the machine
capsizes three-fourths Of the time. Leon
Hourlier and his brother-n-law. Leon
Comes both famous bicycle racers. were
killed In the same machine only the
other day on this very field in just such
q stupid landing accident. Pretty tough
to escape the Germans only to get
smashed before your own door. eh?
The French air fleet Is now as perfect
ly organized and in much the same way
as is the high seas feet 1t has its
powerful tuo-engined double-propellered
planes corresponding to the dread
naughts. They can mount TO any all-
tude quickly. taking considerable high
explosive in addition to pilot and OBJ
server. There are Observation-Disclosures
some with three planes and enormous
double engines, carrying bombs enough
to blow UP n small town in addition to
cannon and machine guns. There are
scouts. coast de fense" planes. escort
cruisers for the slower, bigger, mightier
air navigators.
Flower of the Army. .
MS Is DIX CnaHse lIoiH tne iHst
days OF the war. when an aeroplano
performed any service its pilot was or
dered to do.
Hall. for example. never carries cx-
plosives His duty with his swift.
short winged biplane. Is either to do
scout service far behind the German
front. or to accompany bombarding
feet. and. like a destroyer at sea. ward
of the enemy. When YOU read Of tho
French air fleet bombardinG some posi-
tion or other In German territory. YOU
may know that these lightning fast bi-
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
DEATHS

McGREW-On "wednesday. November II. 1915.
az his residence, ltls y street northwest.
ALEXANDER. beloved husband OF MARY J.
MCGrcW.
Services this evening at George W. Wise =
funeral parlors. 200 N street northwest.
az l:W D. m. Interment nj Hun:sdaIe, Pa.
leaving Washington Friday. morning.
hihserstown. Md. ana Gettysburg. Pa.
papers please copy).
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Mrs. Ann Regina Cox.

gina Cox. twenty nine. wife OF Charles
r. Cox. who died Tuesday. were held
today at the residence. A2o o street
northwest. and Holy Trinity Church.
Interment was in Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Miss Mary Z. Kennedy.

Funeral services for Miss Mary r.
Kennedy. who died yesterday at the
residence of her neice. Mrs. A. l.. Long
pre-. Maple avenue, Hyattsville, will be
held at st. Jerome's Church. hyntts-
Vile, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Interment
will be made in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Joseph Campbell.

Funeral services for Joseph Camp
bell. who died Tuesday. will be held
at the residence OF his daughter. 1873
Fifth street northwest. tomorrow at
o clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Texas Editors Meet.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 1s-Only news
paper men who have had thirty-thrcc
years active experience In the bust
ness are attending the Texas Editorial
A association meeting here today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Mrs, John p. Phillips

Funeral services for Mrs. John p.
Phillips. who died Tuesday. were held
TODAY at her late residence. the Pen
hurst. thence to St. Aloysius' Church
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Funerals
Henry w. Smith.

Funeral services for Henry w. Smith.
who died Tuesday, will be held tomor-
row AZ I, o'clock at his late residence.
7is n street southwest. Private inter-
in.nt Will be made in Congressional
t'emefery
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat, either prose or poetry, In case no.
tice does not sSceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess of tsn.p
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Mrs. Simon p. Griffith.

Funeral services for Mrs. Simon r.
Griffith. who died Sunday in Harris
burg, Pa, were held today at Lees
Chapel Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Mrs, Juliet Carter Lee.

Funeral services for Mrs. Juliet Carter
Lee, widow of Capt. Robert h. Lee.
who died Tuesday In the ffty-nfth year
Of her age. will be held tomorrow IN
Lexington. Va. at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Mrs. Katherine w. Malcolm.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
w. Malcolm. who died yesterday. were
held today at her late residence. 3oS-
Georgia avenue northwest. Private IN.
ternIent was made.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Vital Records
Births,

Clarence W. and Florence Grosner GirI
Clarence T. and Georgia IL. Halliday, girl.
ts9pyrt m,g,t II; and Helen V. Walker. girl.
James and Naomi McDermott, girl
John T.. and Margaret NJ. Miller, boy,
william A. and Fannie V. M.lkie John girl
Frank J. and Emma NJ. Keller. boy
THOMAS !. and Ida X. jenkins, boy.
EhMard j.. and Clara -. Handy. girl.
Earl X. and Lydia Clement girl
Clarence and Elizabeth Johnson, hoy
George r. and Bertha Collins. boy.
Henry and Georgia Mason, girl
william and Maria W. Mathews boy
hntrcy IL. and Mathilda Iiender son, girl
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

Deaths.
virgil d. stockbridse. rs years. Emergency
Hospital.
Henry W. Smith. ~ years. 7is street
Charles II. Phelps. l year. 20 Franklin street
northeast.
DE witt e. Smith, sS years. sis Gresham
place northwest.
Mary A. Barber. 1 years. bA Ninth street
southwest.
Charles p. Newman. u years. 20 Twelfth
Emma a. Hoe. 5s years. 1881 C street south.
west.
Juliet c. Lee. SS years. 1883 wyoming avenue
northwest.
Fanny r. Paschal. 90 Year,. H3 Fourth street
northwest.
Mary II. Metzncr. years. s6it Eleventh
street northwest
Mary l.. Peacock, 6 months. 1924 Fifteenth
street southeast
Patrick X. Collins. months. ltoc s street
northwest.
Charles Crawford. 60 years. 3oJ street
southwest.
Mary Smith. 50 years ts2 School street sou.h.
west.
Gabriclis Bryant, IS years 90 Warner street
northwest
Allen Henderson 30 years, 1912 Fourth street
northwest.
Agnes l.. Cosey. years. lgll Duncan street
northeast.
Anderson Pierce. 20 years. I06 lamont street
northwest.
Joseph Campbell. IS years, 81 Defrecs court
northeast.
COretta Moon, months, COZ Fairmont str.et
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENTS FlRNISHING and hat store for
sale CHEAP, tn" best spot In the city. Ap-
ply RON 81. Times office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
CHAPTER v.

The Stampede to Squaw Creek.
Ell lew and Shorty went after
moose for grubstake they
were lack in the Elkhorn sa
loOn at Dawson. The hunting was
done. the meat hauled in and sold for
$3.50 pound, and between them they
possessed $1,000 In gold dust and
good team Of dogs. They had played
In luck. Despite the fact that the gold
rush had driven the game a hundred
miles or more into the mountains. they
hud within half that distance bagged
four moose In d narrow canyon.
rhe mystery of the strayed animals
was no greater than the luck of their
killers. for within the day four fam
ished Indian families, reporting no
game In three days journey back.
camped beside them. Meat was trad
ed fol- starving dogs. and after week
OF feeding Smoke and Shorty harness
Ell the animals and began freighting
the meat to the eager Dawson market
The problem of the two men now
W as W tnCI gnu iALO AOOO.
The current price for flour and beans
was $3.50 pound. but the difficulty
was to find a seller. Dawson was III the
throes of famine. Hundreds Of men,
with money. but no food had been com
peeled to leave the country.
Smoke met Shorty in the warm sa-
ioon and found the latter jubilant.
life amt no pumpkins without
whisky an sweetenin. was Shorty's
greeting as he pulled Jumps of ice
from his tha wing mustache and flung
them rafting on to the floor. An /
sure just got eighteen pounds of that
same sweetenin. The geezer only
charged So a pound for it What luck
did you have?
81. too. have not been idle Smoke
answered with pride. II bought hfty
pounds of -four. And there's man up
ON Adam creek who says he'll let me
have fifty pounds more tomorrow"
Great! Well sure live till the river
opens Come on an have drink. l
Just got TO celebrate them eighteen
pounds OF sweetenin'.'
Several minutes later. as he weighed
in on the gold scales for the drinks, ne
gave start of recollection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
Events Of Interest From Many
Parts Of the State.
DECIDES IMPORTANT CASES
State Supreme Court Hands Down
Several Decisions of Gen.
eral Interest.

A number of important cases which
have been watched with interest
throughout the state have been de-
cided in the supreme court.
The amendment to the state consti-
tuition providing that after Dec. 1,
1912, only those persons who held
full citizenship papers might vote or
hold office was knocked out by the
court.
That ore docks and freight docks
belonging to a railroad company and
used only for transferring ore and
freight from cars to vessels and vice
versa cannot be separated from the
balance Of railroad property and sub
jected to local tax at a higher rate
than the rate applied by the tax COM
mission to other property of the rail-
road was held in the case of the 500
Line VS.. Douglas county.
A fire and police commission must
have written complaint against a
fireman or policeman signed by either
the chief or an elector; this was made
plain in the case of John p Vending
against the La Crosse commission.
The attempt of the state board of
normal regents to force full payment
from the general fund of the state
for the fire loss on the normal school
at Superior was ruled out and the con-
tention of Herman L. Ekern, insur-
ance commissioner that the loss
should be paid only upon those pre-
miums held by the board was upheld.