davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

who had arrived only that morning, had the wheel Of the Candy special which sounded like class. Cliff Du- rant was tanning his turtle shaped car around, but was playing a safety first game for once in his wild and care free career Sterling Price kep- the Apperson in fourth place for a long time. Gene Wood nearly ran through his supply of tires. Ralph Delno was driving wide on the turns until he hooked up with Parsons and got his rear wheel locked with that of the Stutz. Parsons kept on, and so did Ralph, but Ralph swerved into the infield, whirled and gave the crowd the only real sensation of the race.
 Now, what the sam Hill about Bar nev? Haven't we mentioned him? The answer is easy. Barney was forgotten for once. He had thrust a connecting rod through a piston and the inward economy of his car was a terrible mess. He did this before he had reached the half mile post. Poland had also gone out on the back stretch in his third mile.
 So, it was with ten cars lifting tons and tons of dust off the earth and waiting it like the smoke of a great cOnflagration over tine entire west end that the race progressed.
 By 5:20 it became absolutely impos- sible 70 continue. Pitmen could scarce ly distinguish their cars When Q hurried conference with Referee Bull lard had been finished and Hollings- worth strode to the middle of the track the stumpy starter had to peer under his hand tc make out which cars deserved the green and to which the checkercd flag was due. Ardently he Tapped the silker banners, and (sO we sincerely believc) thankfully did each drlver receive the information that the greatest race had been brought to q close
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
LITTLE JAMES
(Proof Again That there May b
 Too Much of Good Thinq


 Wunst they was a ole Grik which was called Aristides an his Boost CTS called him "Aristides tn Just" sos at everybody got to callin' him that not becos they Rhode whether he was Just or not. but becos they Thought that was his Rite Name. Finely they was a Party which Got It In fur Aristides an they got up a Leckshun fer to RecOil him only in them days tn Recoil didn't meen that wun should Git out of Offs but that he should Git Out of tn Country and Keep out till he was sent fur to Come Back They was wun Teller which sez: I'm goin' to git in wun Good Whack at Ole Aristides. If he don't Git Back till I send fer him he'll Sure Die in Turin Lands
 Wun of Aristides frens sez: "Wot you got it in fur Aristides fur? He aint never Done Nothin to You"
 T Know replize tn Voter I aint got nothin' agin Him Persnle called tn Just all tn Time. It's change: I want Aristides sent some NHtIcS SO NOIl t1etI OI IlIH 4\O More"
 It's that away about Missus Nor man Gait which I aint no Doubt is a very Fine Woman jist like tn President is a very Fine Man but Fokes is gittin' tired all tn Time reedin' about their Luv Affares They's a sayin' at all tn World luvs a Luvver That's troo up to
 
 vers is apt to git to be NOosances, iist like Cake which is more Delish- user'n Bred is but it gifts so after while that il Gives us Indigeschun.
 Theys some fokes at thinks at the Marriage Bizness in tn Wite House has been Overdone in tn last ? or 3 yeers. It looks like tn Guv- erment of tn United States has been turned into a MattermOnyal Burro. They's been too much mar ryin' an givin' in Marriage
 They was a Assistant Postmaster which Expressed that Vue an got hisself fired out of offs fer sayin Out Loud what a Hole Lot of his Teller Sitizens was thinkin' to Their selfs. Thishere Postmaster he jist cuddent Hold In no longer bein'
 
 Responsible in a Certing sense fer tn Good Conduck of tn President. So he raised his Voice in Protes' agin Carryin Marriage to Extreems this away. It was the Opinyun of good many Privit Sitizens at th Assistant Postmast had spoke a Hole Mouthful an mebbe tn President thought but he'd Gone too Fur sos at he cuddent Back Up beccs they is sich a thing as Damidges fer Britches of promise. But he done in best he could fer his Offishl ad- wiser and ordered him RestOared to offs with Instruckshuns to spend more Time reedin' tn Post cards which passes through tn offs, and less to whats goin' on around tn Wite House
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
The Clifton Strike

All Arizonians will earnestly hope that the latest Norenci. bring the strike in that district end will prove successful. Those towns depend all most wholly the operation O the mines which been idle than months, at cost the strikers of probably than three quarters of a million dollars in wages lost and at a easily. estimated the mining panies. But whatever may them, will be much more easily borne by them by miners and the business and those laborers of the district though employed mines belong trades and occupations dependent upon the operation of the mines. i1xA
 The plan proposed by the committee of citizens embraces feature which suspect might have been omitted advantage-the cooperation participation the preliminaries. least, of Guy Miller the Western Federation organizer. If there is thing certain than another. and it made plain in the negotiations already had it is that the mining companies will nothing do. directly remotely with the Western Fedora tion We believe until that shadow is entirely moved there be settlement. So long thrown sany negotiations may begun, they will be futile those which held Paso without result.
 Whatever the of strike the great issue became the Western Federation that is an issue upon which there compromise If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Materman's n-hooded car-the light est by far in the race, shot out of the press Behind it came Wood, Durant Price and Poland.
 Then came the second rank. Walter smith of Fl Paso, driving the Fiat, remained where he stood, having cracked a ring gear in his differential. Then came the fun. With three rows of machines shooting around the turn. Hollingsworth went forth and organ tzed a strong-arm squad which carried the Fiat bodily to the side lines. And just in time too, for here came the wagons, all of them roaring. rushing, and making bee lines and other indications of speed. Woods Stutz blew pretty smoke rings and Prices ApperSon shot long gobs of flame.
 From the stands it became a back stretch spectacle. Waterman devel- oped an astonishing speed for a man weighted with a grouch, and it was quickly apparent that Earl Cooper and Jim Parsons had a stern chase on their hands. They took up the pursuit with right good will, con- serving a lot of their speed however Neither of them got below 54 seconds for mile until long afterward. for while Waterman was clicking off the laps in 56 with the regularity of a watch. The lead alternated between Cooper Parsons and Waterman for many a mile. Waterman began to lose ground after the fiftieth mile First Cooper and then Parsons was ahead but never very far until the Overland cast a shoe on the back stretch and came in on the rim to where the smithy supplied another rubber. Parsons came in and un- loaded three bum castings at one shot and Cooper later took on another tire his only change. Cooper's change was the classieSt and swiftest of the lot.
 Meanwhile a green, a brown, two red, several white, and a slate colored ship were cruising by, never at a peed necessary to wrest the lead from the favored trio. Haibe was pushing the SebrinG and it was responding like a thoroughbred. Billy Boldon,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
ANN MATILDA JONES
 POETESS Her Reflections in Prose and Verse
 (All Rights Reserved.)
CHAPTER FIVE

CHAPTER FIVE
 These lines refer to a matter of local interest, and I give them the initial place in this chapter:
 Let Them Be Welded Phoenix has so many pleasures, Golden gifts and princely treasures, 'Twere ungrateful to complain. Yet, l wish the good commission Might relieve one sad condition
 That has evils in it's train There are sidewalks, good and plenty, But this Dolce far Niente,''
 Which we all delight to take, Seemingly is too extended To be cheerfuIly commended
 When we ought to be awake. There could be no sound objection If at every intersection
 Of the streets, where walks are
 laid
 Since their troth has long been
 plighted-
 That these swains should be united In a marriage duly made Wed by crossings we'll -cemented- That would make us all contented; No one would forbid the banns. Do it early, We'll befriend you All the ladies will commend you,
 All the good Matilda Anns,
 Generally the folks in Plum Hollow like my poems in the Bugle. Only one person belittles them, Almira Sprig- gins, the oldest spinster in the will lage. I remember case in point: One winter the Ladies Aid of our church got up a verse writing con- test, the exhibits to be not less than four, nor more than fourteen lines each. This is what Almira offered:
 The Hypocrte Old Chandelier is a hypocrite,
 l am prepared to say; For when he finds q dainty bit He calls his hens, and gobbles 1t,
 Then crows-and runs away!
 I think the verse fully warrants the ladY's claim that there was no "unpreparedness," or her part. in dealing with roosterial hypocrisy. She did it well. But the old girl imagined the piece to be poetry, and thought she would win the prize for the best specimen. There were five or six other samples, varying in degrees of atrocity, but none I think quite so bad as Almira's.
 Before l read my rhymes. I spoke of the divine afflatus," which all poets who do good work are SUD- posed to possess. and my rival-reaIy the only one--audiblN muttered, Divine Flatness, I should say.'
 Nevertheless l captured the prize. as l felt sure I would with these lines:
 Arizona's Sunset Skies l deem that Titian's hues were faint And Turner impoteut to paint The matchless glory and surprise or Arizona's Wondrous skies, What time the Sun, a Monarch grand. The Sultan of a summer land. Wraps soft cloud -draperies. fold on
 fold
 About him, and sinks down to rest. In rosy splcndor in the west; And night, behind her ebon bars. Lights. one by one, her taper stars, And lulls the world beneath their
 beams
 To quiet sleep and happy dreams.
 ANN MATILDA JONES,
 Gro be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
A New Field for Merchants
cess it was.

With the completion of the road Gla Bend to the New COrnelia mines of. the Calumet and Arizona company, which will be finished shortly, field of operations Will be opened up for Phoenix merchants if they prepared It predicted that that will become lively a camp Ray and have little doubt that the de- velopment of the C. and A. properties will be the beginning of the development of a great district. That in fact he earliest districts in Arizona whose wealth attracted mining It has been only because of its isolation that it has been developed before
 Phoenix and Tucson will probably be the chief competitors in Arlzona for the region. Phoenix is nearer it by about fifty miles and doubt when the road is finished the which wilI be put in will be favorable point.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

As things developing Greece likely to be drawn into the side the other The deposition of Constantine which is threatened would extend the TeUtonc campaign the Macedonian border. It would be un- necessary broadening of the field of the without promise of advantage to either side in the uti- mate settlement. The central powers could get Inducements and supplies into Greece rapidly than the allies, but what would happen there n any event would not greatly affect the situation important points.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Enthusiasm is the thing which makes the world go round. Without its driving power nothing worth do- ing has ever been done. Love, friendship, religion, altruism, devo- ton to career or hobby-all these, and most of the other good things in fife, arc forms of enthusiasm.
 Robert Haven Schauffler.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
VETERAN COAST
 PILOT IS DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-Cap- tain Frederick Jordan, a veteran Pacific coast pilot died here today after a prolonged illness. He is sur vived by a widow, three daughters and two sons, one of whom is government inspector of hulls at Seattle.
 Captain Jordan or little Jordan" as he was familiarly known. was e years old and came to California from Boston as a boy of r. After many years spent in sailing ships on the Pacific, he was appointed a bar pilot in 1S90 He was a member of the Masons, the Master Mariners Association and the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

The threatened curtaing of the sale of liquor in London would he regarded a a severe hardship in Phoenix. A chance drink for five and a half hours days five hours Sunday is liberal enough But why shorten the drinking period for Sunday when there time to drink? No wonder Great Britain with such exhibitions of thoughtfulness making blunder blunder
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Secretary Redfield solemnly informed the At lantc Deeper Waterways Association that suffering" for the lack of American merchant marine. He did consider necessary, however, to tell the part his party had played in preventing the development of merchant marine equal to needs
 Since the presidency of the United States is the birthright of every American born boy, any Amer can born may declare his intention to seek nomination for it, but submit that the ton of the asprants cheapens the office.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

the federation has the good of the miners the Clifton -Morenci district at heart. rather than strengthening of it's hold upon Arizona eliminate itself that controversy.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

When distributing credit the of the fair, the part played in it by the Calumet and Arizona band, be overlooked.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

There is reason to surmse that William J. Bryan has taken hand in bringing about peace between the warning elements in professional baseball But it will be advisable for him put the tional of the umpire.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

We wish the president and Mrs. Galt would set the White House wedding for early date and have it The frequent ausion it is becoming wearisome and offensive
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

There is talk in New York city Of abandoning schoolhouses that fire traps. This a cesson to parental prejudices certainly ought to be appreciated
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

We suppose that there disappointment felt that their moneys worth tragedy inadeouate.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

We have just learned that in addition to his other crimes proved and suspected Joseph Hill poet and song writer And yet. there al people opposed O capital punishment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

The Douglas International, itself tmid nudges Brother Sturdevant of the Bsbee Review and quests him peek under the bridge table what time is by of the ankle watches.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Though St. Peter meets a lot of folks,
 Who somehow calculate, That hell believe their story,
 And let 'em through the gate; But it wouldn't be surprisin',
 And in fact, it's pretty sure,- That he'll tell you to go downward,
 That your work is pretty poor.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

And of course you will explain,
 That your dealings were all straight. That you never soaked a person,
 On a deal in real estate; And of course, St. Peter'll tumble,
 That what you say is true, And possibly he'll tell you,
 That he's going to pas you through.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

You may think there's no reason for the above rhyme. but there is. A friend of mine died recently and I am worried about his soul, I knew him well and I am sure he is having bard time. He never was what you would call bad man-he was as honest as most men are, and was a popular. well-met fellow-I don't see what he died for
 Anyhow his worst fault was that he told fancy stories; wanted to put something over' on somebody all the time. Now I am sure that he's going to lie to St. Peter and I am sure he won't be admitted into heaven. He's too good man to go down there, though I fear for him-I guess that's why the poetry.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
MORAL

Now when you've faded quite away, And you're record isn't pure; Don't try to fake St. Peter. For he's seen you're kind before; And vour chances vii be better To enter Kingdom Come, If you can show St. Peter, That you're blind and deaf and
 dumb.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

guess your goin' to tell 'em
 Of how you never lied; guess your goin' to tell 'em,
 How clean you were beside; guess your goin' to claim,
 That you never poker played; guess your goin' to claim,
 That nightly you have prayed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
LATE START IS CAUSE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
(Umeems@r@d Sense
 and Nonsense
(BY REMLtk)

What you goin' to do,
 When the final day comes roun? What you goin to do
 When the sun of life goes down? What you goiE' to say
 When you come to meet your fate? What you goin' to say.
 When you reach the pearly gate?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-01
okOACO'S BODY BEING
HELD At LITTLE TIXAS TOWN

Sierra Blanca. Tex. Aug 31-The
'oay Of Gen Pascual Orozco. hero
'i ine Madero revolution, lies tonight
'iddled with bullets n me back room
vt an undertaker's establishment at
'ahh"rn Texas Beside him are bod
rs 81 mis- companions killed in the
running fight Monday with "a posse
omposed Of troops Of the Thirteenth
cavalry customs house officials, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-01

NO GENERAL 0FFENSE
IN WESTERN THEATER
Italians Are More Active Than
Eve. and Capture Of Strong
Austrian Position Southeast
of Trent Is Reported,

.sy aoanna iaus.A, essr,., ,s.sse v,es.
London AUX 31 00 p. ml-The
Eueslans thus far huvp pre,eDted the
.g,r,,n. ANA ,,sir,.,. iron, ,,rr,.
'' '"'' ''''' ''''' '''u' " ~ '''''
'''N '"' two 'NlIe'he wings ol the
1rWl's of Grand Duke Nicholas At
tine northern extremity of the front.
rhaJ portion Of Field Marshal Won
uudcuburg's army commanded by
Gcueral Won Buelow is stnl fighting
for tho bridge head south OF Fried
rchsudt while the Austro-German
forces under General Bothmer who
broke throush the Russian lines ON
either sid, of Brso5auy. Golcia have
been checked gt some points on the
SuNm river
Atoms the rest of the front the
Germans ctum TO Dee making head
Nay, although aome who got through
the forest region east of Balystok
have suffered a reverse at the hands
OF the Russian rear guard. The
points of most Interest however. are
at the TWO wings The Germans near
Fredrichstadt are well east OF Riga
and military experts here say that
unless the Russians can dispose
considerable force so as 10 threaten
the Tcutonlc flank, 1t appears i'm
probable that Friedrichstadt can be
held mach longer without grave dan
4er. The threat against the other
wing is not SO serious as il in moro
distant aud the difficulties of the
country are too great for rapid ad-
vance
In the western theuter of war. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-01
Drlvcn OnL bN Nllla.

General villa i'm turn drove orozco
out of Mexico when he defeated the
federal forces at Ojinaga on the
northern border i'm 1913. After this
disaster To the federal forces Orozco
orsInzed the "Colorados' Of the Chi
huahua border. This force, appearing
100 small bodies, was held responsible
for depredauons i'm Texas ana New
Mexico Wherever captured members
of this force were executed by the
military Of the Carranza or villa gov
erumcnts Ostensibly they fought for
the old federal or Huerta cause
Orozco during the operations Of
these bands Kept in the background
His last appearance iu any factional
party was when he associated himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-01

General Huerta would make no
comment when informed Of the re-
ported death OF his chief officer.
Ail the bodies of the raiders have
been ordered shipped to Eauhorn.
Tex An undertaken from this city is
en- route to take charge of the body
said to be that Of General Orozco
In 1910 General Orozco, then about
35 years old, was tho owner Of a mule
pack train which transported ore
from the western Chihuahua mines TO
the railroads. lie was of good native
intelligence but little education
At the outbreak of the Madero reyo-
mion AGAINST Diaz hc joined Madcro
and soon became a general taking
part Ia the capture Of Juarez In 1911.
President Madero, upon the success Of
the revolution, promoted OroZco TO be
military governor Of chihuahua.
I'm January 1912, the garrison of
Juarcz reyoted with Orozco leading
the revolt.
President Madero sent Gen Vic
toriano Iluerta to suppress The reyolu-
ton About that time the state de-
partmeut enforced am embargo on
arms expectation to AleAico and
orezoo fled to the United States.
ia September of that year after the
asGendaucy of Iluerta to executive
control at Mezico city Orozco ap-
Feared ON the border and aligned HIM
self with lupria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-27
PAsTDH THURsDAY-FRrDAY.
Big scenes on Burning Excursion
Boat Furnish Thrills in The
Regeneration"

During the course OF the making
of the picture. The Regeneration"
which is the picturized ersion OF The
regeneration, owen Kildare's story
Of Mamie Rose. and which Is being
presented by William Fox, II was ne
cessary to take a scene OF the burn
ing OF an excursion boat. skinny
the Rat" who was one Of the hero
worshippers of owen Kildare, in or
der to get even with some OF his en-
emies, did so by burning an excursion
boat. All this is perfectly portrayed
in "The Regeneration Director
Walsh at great expense secured an
fashioned barge and hundreds OF
Bowery characters. men and women
and took the entire party-nearly 500
strong-up to Glen Cove on the East
River where it consumed an entire
day to film this one scene at an un-
usually large cost II IS predicted
that this scene will be one Of the SEN
sations OF this big feature picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-27
TRAIN BANDITS GET
ONLYCHEAP JEWELRY
FOR THEIR TROUBLE
OKLAHOMA TRAIN HELD UP BY
AZ BANDITS WITH BLACKEN-
ED WAGES TODAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 27.-From
u to is bandits, with faces black
ened with cork, participated early
today in the holding up Of the south
bound Kay passenger train, two miles
south OF Onapa. Their loot is re-
ported TO be four packages OF cheap
jewelry and whiskey The safe Of
one express car was blown up but the
robbers were unable to penetrate two
in the second car and one in the
third The robbers spent two hous
at the task. They did not modest the
passengers The engineer was com
PEELED to halt the train and the con-
ductor was forced to open the express
cars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-27

c. Hindman ,of Baker. Is at the
Pendleton.
W. II. strayer Is over from Baker
for few days
Lee Noe of Vale Is registered at
the Bowman.
J. W. McCulloch Of Ontario Is A
Pendleton visitor.
Henry Means is up today from his
home at Umatilla.
A Wade Of Enterprise is among
the visitors in Pendlet0n.
Mrs. ora D. Taylor Of stanfield is
spending the day in the city.
Mrs James b. Perry left for Port
land today on the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Risley Of on
tario. are registered at the ST George
r. Z. Paddock, Waila WaIla tray
cling man, Is making PeHdleton d
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Forrest
Of Athena spent yesterday in PEN
dleton.
r. r. Lewis, prominent Echo citi-
zen, was up from the west end last
evening.
A. o. Garden, Echo newspaper pub
Usher, was here this morning upon
brief trip.
c. H. McCulloch is among the Ba-
ker attorneys here Tor the supreme
| court session
Charles Stanton Of Helix, was a
passenger on the forenoon Northern
Pacific train today.
Aubrey Graham is now holdirg
down the position Of night clerk al
the Hotel ST. George.
Daniel Boyd, an attorney from En-.
terprise, is here attending the su.
preme court session.
C. d Gabrielson Of Salem. vel
known travelling insurance agent and
adjuster, is in the city today.