davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
Does Baseball
Follow the Flag

New YORK, Oct, 29-Does base
ball-one step in the rear of the
constitution-follow the flag?
United States Marine Corps. rep
resentatives say that it does, and
old B. B. is the greatest single fac
tor in captivity for the perpetual
ton of peace, according to their
views.
The bat, ball and glove form part
of marines expeditionary equip
ment, and it has been said that he
carries baseball paraphernalia in his
knapsack side by side with imple-
ments Of a more serious nature.
The marine has been sent to all
parts of the world on errands of
duty, and everywhere he has car
ried the irrestibe game with him.
But, unlike other missionaries carry
ing the good work in darkp laces, he
hasn't gotten himself into trouble
through it, and he rates the glorious
old pastime as 100 per cent efficient
in the cause of peace.
A grizzIed old soldier of the
sea-" who has played the game in
every cline, gave expression yester-
day to the following when inter
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
OIL COMPANY WINS TWEEN,
TY AWARDS

Now that the prizes and medals
nave been distributed by the Jury
If Awards at the Panama California
Exposition, San Diego, Cal, the rec
ords show that the Standard Oil
Company California; has carried
off twenty Of the highest awards,
which constitutes about all in the
petroleum exhibits.
Nineteen of these awards" saws
the local agent of the Standard.
are for our various products, and
one for our general exhibit of pc
trOleum and its products. OF the
nineteen awards nine are grand
prizes and ten are geld medals. The
Grand prizes on our automobile pro-
ducts, Zero,eae oils and Red Crown
gasoline, are especially appreciated
as they bear out the decision Of the
jury of Awards at the San Fran
cisco Exposition, which awarded
these products highest honors in
active competition with other oils
and gasOIines. All are the highest
awards in their class, however, and
we feel justly proud of our exhibit
and our products, particularly that
they deal with one Of CALIFORNIA; $
most important industries"
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
HOW LCNG. 1T |V0 2LD
Wu.L I'VE

Ihc duration ii life Lp)n thu
r;r,b is :. WohIym witch Nel"tner.
he rm1Icmt hrruch nath, ma icIar, g,
ATTACKS Just aa he would nuy other
problem in the science to which he
Is d>votrd. His calculations 'ead 10
he O. NJ usion that The earth is pretty
mk,Iy go .ast as long as ~r VINO uIt
now upon iiS surface.
He excludes some theories Of the
final calHsrrophe HS unlikely. He
Can not think, for instance, that the
,&d 5 10 C,IU| IS he lrauJ OF a
collision with S1ine other heaven!
body II is Qaitc uahkrty that the
carbon in the atmosphere is to be
eliminated, thereby rendering the
climate too cod to support life
Neither Gots he admit the prot
tb''i;v ot p grGGua' il>arp'arnnr,
of water from our sphere.
The cnnLrDilng, II not the only,
factor in the final destruction of life
upo3 ,hr 8, one is IT, b the ru@s OF
jhe heat in the sun rays. The heat
t,Um he carth's ceEue is a negligi
v.e factor in the prod lem. Such
nea', incred. is hardly appreciabIe.
now ha' the surface If the gloh,
has soliditied.
Two million years ago according
to his calculations. the suns heat
was powerful enough to create 2
temperature of 80 degrees, cent
grade, at the S0th parallel. OF
course ne life could exist under
such conditions.
Turning in the other direction he
figures that TWO million years hence
the heat from the sun which has
been gradually decreasing will moi
be sufficient to maintain a tempera.
ture of zero at the equator and life
upon the globe will be impossible.
His theory is that lie began al
The poles. 1t has been slowly drift
ing towards the equator ever since
AS the suns rays have decreased in
heat. The movement is to continue
until he race. makes its last stand
and slowly succumbs to lhe deadly
cold that will leave the world a
frozen waste.
The many who are convinced by
his reas ming find much comfort in
the very evident proposition that
two million years constitute rather
extended period.-EX.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
A WORLD OF GRUNTERS

The world today is an aggrega-
tion of grunters.
From youth to old age life is just
one big Qrunt after another.
In infancy we grunt from the
collie, and in maturity we grunt
from over eating or boiling" our
food. with its consequent indigestion,
or from the pangs of hunger.
If luck comes our way we grunt
because there is not more luck to
double our holdings, while if it
passes us by we grunt at the in
justice of fate.
Ii our family is in the swim Of
society we grunt when we pay the
bills, and if they are not there we
grunt because they are Disseminated
against.
If we hold public office we grunt
when our constituents insist upon
our living up to our pledges, while
if we are defeated at the polls we
grunt because the fools elected
that maverick over the way"
If the city dads vote funds for
local improvements we grunt be-
cause it was not in accordance with
our desires, while if they heed our
advice we grunt because they were
too stingy.
We grunt at our school teachers
because they insist upon obedience
to the rules of the school in their
efforts to instilI little knowledge
into the heads of our offsprings,
while if we fail they grunt because
they have not developed an educa-
tional wonder from a brain that is
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF DE,
VELOPMENT

When the Calumet and Arizona
took option on the New COrneI. "a
property at AjO, Il systematic and
regular plan of development was
carried out to determine its exact
value, the exact sizr OF the ore.
bodies, the exact location, and then,
after these matters were deter
min, d, the exact process necessary
for The reduction Of the ore. BY
these methods mining has had much
Of Its element Of chance taken away.
Inc New Cornelia Copper Company,
although it has had no ore removed,
knows just how much ore it has,
how long its life will be, how much
money they must make to repay the
Investment and interest in that al.
lolted life. In fact it is a cut and
dried proposition, the only chance
being that their expensive develop
ment work might not prove up any
ore.
Seventy acres of land were taken
and laid off in regular 200 foot
squares and S4 diamond drill holes
were put down on the corners of
these squares. These holes yielded
both core and cuttings, the latter
showing the geological and petro.
graphical nature of the rock, and
the cuttiNgS being assayed for the
value. Diamond drill samples were
taken every five feet and altogether
$500 samples were taken. Besides
the drilling of 23,O97 feet of dia-
mOnd drill holes, about 1000 feet of
test pit work was done, which also
was sampled every five feet, making
800 samples more. The test pits
were put down on the same CO.
ordinate points as the diamond drill
holes in order to check the accuracy
of the diamond drill samples. Moth
ing was left to chance; II, los sam
plies were taken altogether to prove
the value of the orebody.
Yet in the 70 acres drilled, an
orebody, covering 81 acres was ex-
posed; an orebody varying from
800 to 1000 feet long, from $50
to l,5O0 feet wide and from 120
feet thickness to an unknown depth
Diamond drilling has made possible
the exploration of another big cop
per producer, absolutely predicting
its future, that will give employ
ment to many hundreds of men,
and the spending of nearly five mil
lion dollars in its further develop
ment, but it is now merely the de-
velOpment of a sure thing.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29

Senator CIaridge of Graham
county was a Phoenix visitor this
week. The senator says: Graham
county is moving smoothly along
the line of development, and that
while hay is cheap the farmers as a
rule are reasonably prosperous.
Senator Claridge was one Of the
sturdy members Of the last senate
who refused to be either hribed or
bulIied by the mining bosses. and
no member of the Arizona law max
ing body has more strongly repre-
sented his constituents than did the
gentleman from Graham county
Dunbar's Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29

viewed at the Brooklyn Marine Bar
racks: Canned Caruso or the
Symphony in F may have charms to
soothe the savage breast, but when
it comes to piping down a hostile
'hombre' in his native lair, show
him a man on third in the ninth in
ming with two down, and the score
tie. We've done it in China,
Guam, the Philippines, Alaska and
everywhere that a man may go, and
it has always made for peace. Give
your Uncle Samuel few thousand
more Marines with plenty of good
baseball players to fill the ranks,
and the warning nations of the
world will be cemented closer to-
gether with the bonds of ,rue
craftsmanship"
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
Rheumatism and Allied Pains
They Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. SIoan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The man or woman who
has rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why
suffer. Get bottle of SIoan's. 25c.
and SOC. $1.0O bottle holds six times
as much as 25c size. adv-nO3
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
DIVISIONS OF AN HOUR

The division of an hour into sixty
minutes Is Of ancient BabyIonic ori
gin and has survived the reforms
applied to notation in the course of
the worlds progress. Along with
the decimal system in ancient Baby
lon there was the seXagesimal sys-
TEN based upon the count by sixties
and originating in the discovery
that there is no number which has
as many divisors as sixty. 1t can
be divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, IL,
Is, 20 and 30.
Babylonians divided the suns
path into "a parasangs, the latter
representing about 43 miles. The
astronomers of that day compar ed
the progress of the sun during one
hour to the progress made by a
good walker during the same period
of time, each accomplishing one
parasang.
The whole course Of the sun was
"a parasang, or 800 degrees, and
each parasangs or hour was sub,
divided into 60 minutes.
Hipparchus, the Greek philoso.
pher, who lived $50 B. c., intro
duced the Babylonian hour into
Europe, and, carried along by ira
ditional knowledge down through
the Middle Ages, it survived the
French revolution, which endeav-
ored to reduce every measure to
the decimal system of reckoning, so
that the measure of time continues
seXagesimal or BabyIonian. .-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
Recommends ChamberlaIn's
Cough Remedy

Last winter | used a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. | felt its
beneficial effect Immediately and be-
fore had finished the bottle | was
cured. ! never tire of recommend
ing this remedy to my friends" "
writes Mrs. William Bright, Fort
Wayne, Ind. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv-33 st
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29

A leopard. grizz'y bear, goat and
monkey ride galoping ponies
around the arena in the same group.
A large herd of elephants do some
WOnderous things in acrobatics and
posing. A clever farce comedy is
part of their act.
High school riding and dancing
horses have a prominent part on
the program. Bob Chocolate, di
rected by Miss Mamie Saunders,
does the tango in approved fashion.
No ether collection Of horses in the
entiIc world ranks with those car
ried by the Barnes Circus. The
horse troupe numbers five hundred
and every one has been trained to
perform. A company of one hum
dred Arabian and Shetland ponies
galIop through an intricate maze of
drills and marches.
Almost every known animal has
been taken in hand by Al. G. Barnes
and educated to act. Every species
Of monkev, the kangaroo, hyena,
sacred cattle, zebra, goats, dogs,
etc. are presented.
The program abounds with plenty
of wholesome comedy for the little
original enough also, to make
the big folks explode. Fifty comedy
animals provide the fun.
Performances will be given at
200 and the doors open at 100 p. m.
"A new, g'ittering, four band parade
is presented at 1890. The show will
exhibit in Stafford, Wednesday after
noon, November Sd.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
Chronic Constipation

About two years ago when | be-
gan using Chambrrlain's Tablets |
had been suffering for some time
with stomach trouble and chronic
constipation. My condition i'm
proved rapidly through the use of
these tablets. Since taking four or
five bottles of them my health has
been fine" writes Mrs. John New
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29

H. F. Johnson, of Mesa, who
headed the petition for the recall of
Governor Hunt, was a disappoin ed
candidate for the Office of superin
tendent of the State X form School.
Johnson will be due now for another
disappointment-the failure of the
recall petition.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
MANY LIONS IN ONE ACT

Twenty-four, fulI-grown, jungle
bred African lions-every one a
oorn man-eater-is one of the many
thrilling spectacles presented bv the
AL. G. Barnes Big Three-ring Wild
Animal Circus. These animals are
shown at one time in steel barred
arena in the center Of the show s
mammoth tent. by Herr Louie Roth
This IS the largest group of trained
lions ever successfully shown and
the daring of the trainer making
one fairly shiver.
Many other dangerous and highly
sensational wild animal acts are
presented by this show. Major
Thornton works with herd of griz-
ely cinnamon, Siberian, sloth, black
and polar bears, Big Bill, a giant
wrestling grizzly being among the
lot. Mile. Florine, a petite little
woman. mingles with large num-
ber of Persian leopards, jaguars
and pumas and her ability to con,
troll the snarling beasts is very
amazing. Miss Mabel Stark pre-.
sents an act with Royal Bengal and
Siberian tigers, the most treacherous
animals known, the trainers life
being in peril every moment.
Other features of a sensational
character aye ihese in which Tom.
jerry Brutns, horse riding African
lions appear Sampson, another lion,
rides to the top of the tent sur
rounded by shooting sky rockets.
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29

he speaks out the truth, and we
grunt at him if he don't.
We grunt at the merchant, ant
the doctor, and our beasts of burden
and even the dog and cat get grunl
and a kick.
Yes, and the editor gets an audible
grunt if he publishes all the news,
and there's a grunt if he don Elk
Graham guardian., 1915-10-29
CONFERENCE A FAILURE.

The conference between the mine
managers and the committee of
employees of their own selection re-
suited in a complete failure.
The mine managers gave out a
statement that the committee was
influenced by the Western Fedora.
ton and declared that when the
men returned to the mines and
normal conditions were restored,
they would consider the grievances
of their employees.
When the conference adjourned,
the Department of Labor, through
its representative, Joseph Myer,
rendered the mine managers the
service OF the department in adjust
ing the trouble in the district. This
offer may or may not be accepted.
Probably tha best thing that can
be done in the way of bringing out
the real conditions that existed in
the Cifton- Morenci mining district
before the STRIKE which led to the
pres ut trouble, would be an invcsti.
gat,onby the Department of Labor.
1t looks as it this invt sligation is absO-
luLeiy necessary now to get at the
TRUTH.
The men claim that proper
management by the mine managers
would have prevented the strike
and that the managers were aware
of lh, just grievances of their EN-
ployers, who were forced at last to
ask the WesterE Federation to come
into the district and organize the
employees into Il union, which was
done, and that rs soon as organiza-
ton was completed, the managers
commenced to discharge their EN-
pIoyees who joined the union.
The organizers of the Western
Federation have left the district,
the men are now organized for the
purpose of securing better pay and
better living conditions and they are
entitled to hearing. The operating
companies should take a common
sense view of the situation and make
a full investigation of conditions
that led TO the strike and perhaps
they will learn some things in re-
gard to the way their properties
have been managed in the past that
will open their eyes TO the necessity
of making changes that are needed
for the success Of their properties.
The mine managers who deserted
the properties and ran away to Ell
Paso, Texas, are not getting any
sympathy from the people of Ari
zona, and the opinion is openly ex-
pressed that the strike of the en-
ployees in the CIifton-Morenci mining
district is a just one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
FRENCH SAPP|NG
At TEUTON WEDGE
+ 800. ~ i-lr
Crown Prince Fails To Force
Back Advance Against His
Right Flank
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss3

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wiroloss.)
PAI,lS, July l4.-Failure, says the
night bulletin, has met the attempt of
the Crown Prince to force back the
threatening French advance against his
right fIankf
Having tried in vain to hammer in
the head of the German wedge thrust
forward from Metz to st. Mihiel, the
French are systematically sapping at
both sides of the wedge, in an effort to
cut it OF. In general, the nature OF
the operations is the same as those that
resulted successfully in the capture OF
the Labyrinth.
German resistance to this advance
has produced particularly stubborn
bloody fighting. Monday the Crown
the German line, struck out with a saw
age assault against the French lines
resting on the heights of the Argonne
French counter attacks yesterday, says
the night bulletin, forced the German
forces to retire.
In Belgium and Northern France, the
bombardment of the British and French
positions continued, and the Germans
made renewed use of their appliances
for generating asPhyxiating gas.
boundary wires, charged with higt
tension electricity, strung along the
Belgian border by the Germans to KEEP
the Belgian peasants from fleeing into
Holland, are killing many fugitives
nightly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
OFFICERS OF ARMY
ALLOWED TO Retire
Safety Of Nation Demands Their
Talents In Private Powder
And Ordnance Plants
lAsuocta'od Prouu BY Federal wireless

WASHINGTON, July 13.LOn the
theory that the Nation g safety de
mamds that adequate development be
encouraged and aided for the private
powder and ordnance factories and
plants of America, Secretary of War
Garrison today accepted the resigna
tions of Lieut.. Col. 0. C. Horney of the
ordnance department at Picatinny
Arsenal, and Maj. William A. Phillips
Of the ordnance department, at Sandy
Hook prov ing grounds.
1t is understood that Colonel Hor
ney goes to the Aetna Powder Com,
pany at an increase of salary five times
what h" received as an army officer, as
well as a substantial cash bonus.
The experience Of Great Britain in
the present war has convinced high
army officials, it was said at the de
partment today, that it is good policy
for the government to assist in the de
yelopmont of ordnance, factories.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
tAsssciatsd Pres. By Federal wireless ,

NA---~N@-NNN
AT ASHINGTON, July ID tn omrs
J w a. Edison, the famous inventor,
forwarded TO Secretary Daniels Jester,
day the acceptance which he already had
announced he had decided to mae, IN
reply 10 the secretary y invitation that
he become head of the new bureau e
inventions in the navy department,
In his formal acceptance, given out
through his 'seCrPtnrv and personal
representative, NJ. r. = Hutchinson, he
makes II known that he considers the
invitation as call to duty for his
country, which he is willing to answer
at once. ~
Secretary Daniels is now considering
the names of a number Of other civil
ians, from amongst whom he will select
the associates of Mr. Edison. The list
before him consists of the names OF
America 3 foremost inventors and PX
perts in mechanical and electrical sub
iects. The names of those selected
will not be announced until after they
have accepted positions on the board
when the details of the works to be
done by the navy department will also
be announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
Kaiser advised ByoBankerS
That He Must End War Soon
Financiers Say That Otherwise German En-
pire Will Be Plunged Into Bankruptcy

man-Buchcrj a German authority, Civ.
ing the estimated total wealth Of the
German empire as $77, 1854, 100000 in
1908.
In personal wealth alone, France Is
rated on authority which is not given
at $40, 70S, 500, 900
DIR. Karl Helffrich, another German
authority, computes the total wealth of
Great Britain at $6l, $50, OOO, 900; Ger.
many at $40, 100, 900, 900 and France at
$55, 39l 100000.
The figures, it will he seen, show
wide variations in the estimates for
Great Britain and France, while agree
ing quite closely for Germany. TAX.
ing Doctor HclGTich s figures, as those
giyi1g. Getmahy The most favorable
comparative position, French and Great
Britain have resources aggrcgating
$l17271 .000,0O0 and Germany of $76,.
lG0. 100000.
Far and away the wealthirst nation
in the world is the United States. The
census estimate of 1904 gave the total
wealth of the nation Mt $I07, l04. 1872, 410
and the latest bulletin, bringing tho
tables up to 1912, gives grand total
Of $751;, 739, OF 900, being an increase
In eight years Of more than eighty bill
lions.
What even the passive entry OF
America on the side Of the Allies would
mean, should there he rupture with
Germany over the Lusitania incident
the figures show.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
ITALY IS SHORT
OF. AMMUNITION
giist- u t1us -
After Few Weeks Of War, She
Learns Same Lesson Taught
r Other Allies ''
tAssOciated Prsss BY Federal, wirsle.s.)

LONDON July 14.-After only a
few weeks of war, Italy is learning the
lesson brought home 50 painfully to the
other Allies: in spite of all her prepare
ton she has not ammunition enough for
modern warfare. IT..
In recognizing the necessities Of the
situation, the government is transform,
ing all machine works into ammunition
plants, and the suggestion has been
made that the mechanical training
schools teach their young pupils how 70
make munitions, while all known
skilled mechanics at the front be
brought back, for work at the lathes.
Changes reported in the official bull
letin today from Rome are minor. The
ISonzo front remains practically sta
tionary and little is heard of the cam
paign in the Trentino.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
Edison Enters Navy Bureau I 7. ;. 4
As a Duty He Owes Country
Famous Inventor Will Give Talents TO Insure
Permanent Safety of American Nation

hut you may be sure sornc way will be
found TO offset the torpcdo Tho sub.
marine has been the one great Offensive
weapon Of this war
"And you know Of others, Nj
Edison, do yoH Rotf'
Eyes, hut told Won | wouldn't toll
won't invent Implements Of warfare
Surely it IL had enough without my
making IL worse.
"But wouldn't you, he was asked
off yodr comntrv WIS ntto"kodf"
But II America Is Attacked
In a moment Mr.. Edison changed
his tone. He was in deep earnest and
his voice thrilled as he answered:
80 Yes, II, the United States gets into
it. and II my country I. attacked. !
viii hclp make II worse. Certainly
But IL IL not essential that we should
oct into this war. The United States
is the only bright spot on earth to
, 'lav and we should keep it bright. For
us to think of entering the war-oi
actual armed conflict with Germany
tat IL absurd no matter what happens
We are not prepared to fght The
army we could raisc would have nc
training. II would be just an undisci
pinned mob. ,,
/ "Tf the worst -ramG to worst, we car
withdraw our authassador and shut on
cOnsulRtes. Bnt there are many othe,
wavs In which we ycould make reprisaI,
for ininries done TO us besides putting
orr unframed troops in the hattlcheldi
Of Europe; and Germany cant get owe
hcro 70 attack us, At least she is j.
no condition to do that now, and will
not be unless she wins this war"