davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

l to even moderate education is unable to speak at least two languages beside Spanish which everybody speaks. The high school course, said MT. Hosmann is such that he was enabled after com pleting it to enter the sophomore year at wisconsin.
 Spanish blood predominates in the population but there is no admixture of Indian as in all other Latin Ameri- can countries There are few negroes; one does not see one 8 month. When slavery was abolished in Argentina all the negroes were sent out of the coun- try to countries Where it was yet in vogue.
 Mir. Hosmann said that complaint has been made of the high cost of living in Argentina. Living is not high there but high living is very high. perhaps higher than anywhere else in the world. A few weeks ago, said MT. Hosr~ln, he went to Honolulu to make study of sugar cane growing and he fell ip with man interested in the growing of to- bacco The latter hal lately returned from Cuba where he said that he had
 
 which had been set aside for shipment to Argentina They were so high priced, the planter said, that they could not be sold in any other country. A twerty cent cigar. in Buenos Ayres said MT. Hosmann. is regarded as an insuIt. A man would not offer a dinner guest a cigar costing less than fifty cents.
 As to opportunities, MT. Hosmann said, that an educated or fairly well educated American could do well there. better than in this country for he would receive a greater remuneration for such services as he could perform. But un- skilled laborers are not nearly as well paid in Argentina as in this country. There is a sharper class distinction there. a dividing line between the em- ployer and emplove. For instance, maid servants or girls in employment do not wear hats or bonnets there for no other reason than that their mis- tresses wear them: the hat is mark of distinction.
 or the Salt River Valley, MT Hos mann said that he was amazed when be learned how young it was: that less than half century ago it was a desert. And not less wonderful was the growth of such city as Phoenix within a lit tie more than generation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26


 dent of the Central bank, who will devote much of his attention to the affairs of the new company. We expect to make it possible for the small farmer to buy cattle and fatten them on his alfalfa, thus assuring him of a sure and profitable market for his crop. The man on small ranch cannot, as rule, go into the market and buy cattle readily as a company, and in cases where there are several ranchers wanting feed CTS we shall probably bring in lot of cattle and distribute them among the growers. At present, with a com paratively small number of feeders in the valley, we are more or less dependent on the California demand, but with a great many more feeders here there will be buyers here from all the large eastern markets, and steady demand for cattle
 The company, which will have it's offices with the Central bank, will not confine it's operations to this valley, but will be in a position to make gilt edge cattle loans in all sections of the state. It will also enter the field in New Mexico, being the first of it's kind to be incor porated in that state also. r. K. Lewis will be the manager of the company, and James A. Johnson and George Day first and second live stock inspectors. Certificate of in corporation was issued yesterday by the corporation commission and the formal election of officers will be held early this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Hire little salesman at The RGpub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
CATTLE LOANS ID SOLVE

(Continued from Page One)
The mirror., 1915-10-07
A Little Talk on Mechanics
Paper BsorsPrian Chautouqua Circle by r. c. Mac

Nothing is obvious to profession
know them The particular which
anything held generally than others
on
mental aptitude
able function The field engineering great ane simple and
produce pade galore ndtmust
monsro
discuss branch
basic mechanical members IT, however the desired
purpose partly will have while.
that the
brings startling
US
all
quent application
of wider adaptable
bni anv other line of effort the novelty paradox
wom the
which the cuty of all minded
engineering field relaxation which will
battling
Poddng fighting Man and his
machines
held with pece moved the
disposal the
mode the the Ifhee
machine maybe
motion simplest motion produced
confront analysis
wil reveal, ha theseare einrea
efficiently doing
work when i defined stripped
concerted
eraon by overcoming gravity
understood feetng glimpse field
subject those thoroughly acquainted with
accomplished from it, Nothing Impossible the engineer unless we omit
admittedly unsolvabe proposition
The mirror., 1915-10-07
AN ESSAY ON WIVES
FROM A BOYS VIEW

Wives is what men get wisht on them
when they get married. Sometimes they
looks like my cat did when he eat my
canary, but mostly he looks like he just
wisht he knew who done it to him.
A man speaks nice and polite to lady,
and he takes her arm and helps her across
the street, but he snaps up wife when she
speaks to him, and when they walk on the
streets together she tags along behind him.
A man calls young lady 'Fangel face
and "sweetheart" before they are married,
but a man calls his wife "say." Also a
man kisses young lady's mouth when he
tells her good-by before they are married,
but when he says good-by to his vile he
pecks at her back hair. know that is true,
because watched my Aunt Susie and her
beau, and my mamma and my papa.
A wife is one of the most useful of all
domestic animals. She cooks, and sews and
minds the baby, and does the shopping and
marketing, and entertains the company.
But she does not have to be paid any money
like cook, or housemaid, or a nurse.
Women who are not wives have to work
for living. Oh, how thankful wife should
be that she does not have to work.
A wife is also useful to lay things on.
That is why men get them. When man
dosen't want to do anything he always says
that his wife won't let him do it, and when
a man plays poker and loses his money he
blames his wife's extravaganza because he
is not rich.
There are many different kinds of wives.
There is the First Wife, who works, and
pinches, and scrinches to help her husband
get on, and who never has nice clothes,
and who rides on the street cars; and there's
the Second Wife, who has diamonds, and
Paris dresses, and limousine that the good
First Wife saved up to buy for her.
And there's Thin Wives and Fat Wives,
but guess wives is like automobiles. Every
time you get new one you try new make.
Wives have many curious peculiarities.
One of them is that they have got noses
that can smell things as far as hound dog.
When my papa has had a drink my mamma
can smell it before he gets within block of
the house. Also wives is like cats, and they
never sleep, and no matter how easy you
tiptoe in, you always wake them up.
Wives is very noble creatures, and they
feel it their sacred duty to tell their husbands
about their faults. Men would not know
how many faults they have and what poor,
miserable worms of the dust they are if they
did not have wives.
Wives save their husbands a good deal of
trouble by spending their money for them.
A man who has wife never has to worry
about the danger of banks breaking.
When a mans wife dies he has nobody
to quarrel with and this makes him so lone
some that he runs right off and gets married
again.
This is all know at present about wives.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
'PICKUPS & PUNCHES
By Uncle John

Christian Science services were held in
the auditorium last Sunday morning and,
as usual, were we'll attended.
In spite of the many arrivals our population
goes down hill. Hope it keeps on, but it
won't 60 iar during the winter months.
No fans in the park last Saturday, they
have expected rain which accounts for their
absence.
The Band Boys again paid the hospital a
visit during the week, and gave the inmates
thereof band concert.
Oh, oh, if you look for trouble you vii
find it, and most every time you will have
to pay high price for it.
House Steward Westland, with several
men of the kitchen force were at the old
prison during the week laying in goodly
supply of sauerkraut.
It's long, long time since we had the
pleasure of visiting in the shade of good
old apple tree. Let's see; u times 365 is
8O30 days. Oh Lord, wonder if am not
entitled to vacation soon?
Wonder what became of that old fash
loned pastry cook who used to make those
sweet apple pies. We haven't seen one for
a coon's age.
''Where there's a will there's way
va, but good many in our community
cannot see their way clear.
An old motto:-''Love laughs at lock-
smiths. Oh, oui, but not in our s'walled-
in" City.
ga man 'sa man for a that" Certainly.
But you can see some every day who are
acting like old hens that have been chased
off the nest.
bosh. Why not give the married men a
chance once in awhile.
The Tigers are fighting for the American
League Pennant, and they will not be very
far from the "Tar Babies of Boston,
when the season closes. Get that,
Bobbles?
An expert mechanic is just as good as an
expert politician. Each one understands
his business. This was demonstrated
clearly last Sunday afternoon in our Chau-
tauqua meeting.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
Some Name James!

Chicago's newdirectory, just out, shows
Americas second largest city to have in
creased 5, 600 in population in year to a
2,550, 900, population.
There are 1921 Johnsons, who lead the
list; Z ,343 Smiths, 6,34l Andersons, A, 500
Millers and 3,577 Browns. The directory
shows H. G. Bitters to be druggist,
William Blade cutter, Joseph Flask a
bartender and William Fry cook.
There is railway clerk named R. L.
Journey, Joseph Horse is teamster and
A. and Peter He'll keep saloon.
Besides giving James j. Pappatheo-
Observation-Disclosures as resi-
dent. the new directory gives also as resi-
dent of Chicago, Messrs. Elk, Elk, Gu, Py,
Re, Tb and Wu.-Ex.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
CHAUTAUQUA SECRETARY'S REPORT

The Chautauqua Circle met in regular
session in the School room Sunday Oct 3.
10 members were present.
8 applications were submitted by the
President.
Under the head of important business it
was decided by vote of 13 to 4 to adopt
amendment to paragraph two (2) Sec
tion nine (9) by laws of the Pierian Circle.
+ A paper entitled ''little talks on mechan-
les" by members of class F was very interest
ing and instructive some discussion followed
The Critic read his report, after which the
President declared the Circles time had al
most expired and announced the paper to
be read at the next two meetings.
Adjournment,
F. F. S. Sec'y
The mirror., 1915-10-07

"That fellow hasn't a fault" said a
man about friend he liked too we'll. And
when he made the assertion he proved one
of two things. Either he is fool or his
friend is fraud.
No man is without his faults. If any
man claims to be without them he is liar,
fraud, or both, for one amounts to about
the same thing as the other. The man who
makes mistakes, admits it and learns by
every mistake he makes, is genuine and far
ahead, in the scale of life, of the man who
camly asserts his blunders are few and faI
between or none at all.
1t is not things we do perfectly that
teaches US the most vivid lessons. 1t is the
mistake we make that we remember longer.
And every mistake makes us that much stron-
ger. There is excess perfection just as much
as there is excess self-esteem, or anything
else. Things can go too well for us, causing
us to become too complacent and ultimately
making US unequal to the big test that comes
when reverses strike US where success before
had seemed impregnable and ending.
Don't let any one tell you he knows a
person without fault. You don't have to
be acquainted with the subject of conversa-
ton to refute that declaration. There has
been one faultless man, and He died two
thousand years ago. Any one else who
claims moral perfection is mere pretense,
and, if you look closely, you will discover
that he really amounts to very little, as the
world measures man.
The fellows who make mistakes are in
the lead. You can't accomplish big things
without an occasional blunder.
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
SWEET MEMORIES

How oft my heart thrills with sweet re-
collections
Of scenes that are stored in the long,
long ago;
Of uncles and aunts and of nearer con-
nections
Who walloped kid till his flesh was like
dough.
1 see Mammy's slipper and the hand that
applied it,
And Pas Timber switch swooping down
through the air,
l hear a kid howl Gosh! he never denied it,
AT the sting in his trousers and the grip
in his hair.
The little red schoolhouse! All! the
pranks that played there!
While pretending to fill my head full of
lore.
The cute paper dolls for the girls that
made there,
And the schoolma ANS tattoo on spot
o so sore!
The church on the hilltop-can l ever for
get it?
The parsons long prayer and the Sabbath
school song;
The lunch in the corner and the scheming
to eat it
To the tune that the deacon snored forth
like gong.
The old bob-tailed nag-and the "shay'
he was hitched to-
With his heels full of ginger that made
the air hum
Dad looked just as if he would surely be
pitched to
A ditch in the distance beyond kingdom
And the old yaller dog! how he buckled to
get there,
With his eyes on old ginger and his teeth
all agrin;
AT the goal, on the instant, the two always
met there
With neighings and yelpings and deafen-
ing din.
Hat oiS e1Sei Sdt' AAoW uS Sho"Su ineo
splinters
All the rivals that offered to bully the
breed;
But alas! "FIghting Tom got smashed
into cinders
While tackling the Lightning Express at
full speed.
He had but one equal; and many a drawn
battle
Was fought between Tom and the big
hencoop chief;
Twas said, at the sound of Tom S awful
death rattle,
The Shanghai dropped dead in frenzy
of grief.
Yes! my heart thrills and thrills with sweet
recollections
Of scenes that occurred long, long ago;
And pass you some samples, in patches
and sections,
Of kids little pranks, of his Joy and
his woe.
0 could return to those days of my glory,
And feel the old slipper and Daddy's
birch rod!
But alasl can only repeat the old stoiy,
And chuck youa bunch from pot -bellied
wad.
Rv Zero in Mentor
The mirror., 1915-10-07
Notice

All inmates desiring to write
to the State Board Of Control
will notify their officer. who In
turn is requested to send your
notification to the Deputy War
den office. previous to Friday
noon IN order that special PAPER
for that PURPOSE may be furnished
you. Letters written on the
regulation size PAPER will not be
permitted to go.
C. S. Reed.
Warden.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
THE coNJUcATINc DUTcHMAN

Years ago when every gentleman in wes-
tern Europe wore as part of his daily dress
sword, two Englishmen one day entered a
cafe in Paris, and, seating themselves at ta-
BILE, fell to converting. In the course ofthe
lunch one of the men told the other that he
had noticed in a newspaper that morning an
account of the arrival in the city of cele-
brated dwarf.
Upon the speaker concluding his re-
marks, the Englishmen were astonished to
hear tall stolid-looking man, seated at a
table near by, say: 81 arrive, thou arrivest,
he arrives, we arrive. you arrive, they arrive. :"
The Englsman whose remark seemed
to have suggested this mysterious speech
stepped over to where the stranger sat, and
asked, sternly ''Did you mean to speak to
me sirl'
81 speak, you speak, they speak
said the man.
"Do you mean to insult me?" the Eng
lishman cried, with rising temper. The
stranger calmy replied: 81 insult, thou in
sultest, he insults, we insult, you insult,
they insult
The Englishman's temper gave way at
this, and, laying his hand on the hilt of his
sword, he said, hotly:
''This is too much! Ill have satisfac-
ton. If you have any spirit with yourrude-
ness come along with me-
The imperturbable stranger arose and
followed the Englishman, saying, as he did
so: 81 come, thou comest, he comes, we
come, you come, they come
The men went into neighboring alley.
Unsheathing his sword, the Englishman said:
''Now, sir, you must fight me-
81 fight answered the stranger, draw
ing his weapon, "thou fghtest, he fights, we
fight here he made thrust-''you fight,
they fight, at this point he disarmed the
Englishman.
"Well," said the Englishman, "you
have the best of it, and hope you are salts
fed
81 am satisfied" replied the stranger,
sheathing his sword, thou art satisfied, he
is satisfied, we are satisfied, you are satisfied,
they are satisfied
II am glad, said the Englishman, with
tinge of sarcasm in his voice, that every
one is satisfied; but leave off, beg of you,
this quizzing, and tell me what is your OBJ
ject in doing so.''
81 am Dutchman. said the stranger,
''and am learning your language. 1t is
very difficult for me to remember the pecu-
liarities of the verbs, and my tutor has in
structed me to conjugate every English verb
that hear spoken that I may fix them in
my mind. make it rule to do this, and l.
not like to have my plans disturbed or l
would have told you this before fighting
you"
''The Englishman laughed heartily at
the explanation, and said: ''You must dine
with me this evening.
81 will dine said the Dutchman;
sthou wilt dine, he will dine, they will dine,
will all dine together They accord
ingly did, and the Dutchman corrugated
with as much relish as he ate.-Selected.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Amidon wish
to express their sincere thanks and appre-
citation to their friends in this institution
for the beautiful chinaware received as a
wedding gift.
The mirror., 1915-10-07
population

Week Ending Wednesday. Oct. 9Th.
Number of Inmates at New Prison. .1OI3
Number in First Grade BIZ
Number in Second Grade .167
Number in Third Grade. %
Received during week....................... A
Dscharged......... .............................
Last Serial Number.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

ernor Alexander every assistance, and
instead of discouraging. ought to en-
courage him in every practical and
reasonable way in his effort to for
ward the proposition.
THE governor Is a shrewd business
man and take 1t will soon submit
his plan and when he submits feas-
ible and practical business PROPOSE
ton We will all certainly be glad to
most heartily support it. OF course it
is essential to know before we can
hope to go far, what the road will
probably cost per mile. what probable
tonnage there will be to feed the road
| when completed The state would not
under any circumstances take hold of
1T until 1t was known what it would
lcost and what there was to sustain the
road after it was built; neither would
private capital ever take hold of 1t
without the most accurate information.
So In any view what we want is a
practical plan with Information. AS
! say assume the governor will sub
NIT that proposition. He should have
every encouragement and every sup
port. We should not worry as parti-
sans about the governor getting too
much credit, If he submits feas-
ible and practical plan we should sup
port it as citizens. Capital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
OGDEN GATEWAY CLOSED
Interstate Commerce Commission so
Decides.

Washington, Aug lin the So
called Ogden gateway case, the inter-
state commerce commission today held
the proposed cancellation by the I'm
ion Pacific of through routes and joint
fares In connection with the Denver
& Rio Grande through the Ogden
gateway was fully justified, but sug-
gested continuance of through ac-
commodations for travellers desiring
to pass over that route at the lawful
fares available = IS
The commission laid down the
proposition that "the commission has
no power to prevent the cancellation
OF through routes and Joint rates
voluntarily established by the rail-
roads when the circumstances and
conditions are such as would not war
rant an order by the commission to
compel such arrangements If not al
ready in effect"
The Union Pacific's proposal
caused widespread protests.
THE controversy" the commission
says, sis of Importance not only to
the traveller who heretofore has been
accorded free and unrestricted
choice Of routes in going to and from
points reached by the Oregon Short
Line, but is important to the Denver
& Rio Grande, the principal pro-
testing railroad"
The protests contended that any
changes in the conditions under
which travel passes through Colo
RADIO Springs, Salt Lake City and
other places where large investments
have been made in hotels and other
accommodation for tourists would
mean a substantial loss to that re-
gion and to the farming and fruit re-
gions of western Colorado.
The commission's decision holds
that there is no vested right in the
present through arrangements.
Announcement OF the ruling by the
interstate commerce commission that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
RAILROAD SIDE OF CASE
Union Pacific Makes Statement on
Closing Of Ogden Gateway.

an 1914, the Union Pacific announc-
ed its intention to discontinue the in
terchange with the d. e r. G. at Og-
den, of passenger business to or from
points on the Oregon Short Line-a
part of the Union Pacific System-this
affecting only business to or from
Denver and points east. The ID. L. r.
G. contended that as these rates had
been in effect about IS years they
should not be cancelled. The Union
Pacific stood upon what it regarded as
its legal right to retire from an ar
rangement which short hauled it's own
res. and contended that 1t was en-
titled to the long haul on passenger
traffic to and from territory served
by the Oregon Short Line The prin
cipal reason assigned being the large
expenditures made by the Union Pa
cific in the construction of branch
lines - particularly to Yellowstone
Park and in Oregon Short Line terri
tory, the testimony indicating that in
recent years, sos, 100000 were expend
ed in the construction of branches for
the purpose Of enabling the Union
Pacific to serve Idaho and adjacent
TERRITORY, Willie the d. & r. G., on the
other hand, had not expended dol
lar in Oregon Short Line territory.
Commissioner Harlan, in announcing
the majority opinion of the commits
sion says:
{" In addition to the shorter mileage,
the service of the Union Pacific in
point of time is much superior. The
fastest train over its rails from Omaha
reaches Ogden in 10 hours and IS min
utes less time than the best train
between the same points over any 9TH
er route in connection with the D. & R.
G.
The situation before us is very
PRACTICAL one. The Denver and Rio
Grande route as hereinbefore pointed
out is longer by nearly 400 miles and
is 19 hours longer in point of time.
Under such circumstances, II no
through route were now open, an or
der basel upon the record before us
requiring the Union Pacific System
to short haul itself by establishing
the present parity of fares over the
Denver and Rio Grande, would be il
logical and arbitrary in the highest
degree. 1t would be no less SO should