davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
WESTERN FEDERATION MUST BE ELIMIN-
 ATEDDECLARE MANAGERS IN STATEMENT

tation from day to day with repre- sentatives of the state and county officials, you have, during the week f that has passed, offered TO evidence that you are willing to demand that order be restored
 We regret that, on the contrary, you have forced upon us the conclu- sion that you are unwilling to make the essential concession which would result in peace
 We have seen conditions much worse instead of better. We have seen the state militia set idly by whilst men upon peaceful errands have been driven out of town. Our trusted employees have been escorted from the district by deputy sheriffs who claim they are powerless to af- ford protection. We have seen the Western Federation of Miners main tain the shutdown ordered by their leaders, preventing any resumption of work except upon conditions which they dictate.
 So long as this state of affairs pre- vails, discussion involving the various demands must necessarily be d:scon- tinued.
 The way to resumption of work, which you and we so much desire, has been pointed out in our letter of Oct 8, 1915, addressed to the gov ernor ,an excerpt E-o,I which is set forth above.
 We restate the position taken by us at the previous conference and which position we intend to maintain: First: That under no condition will we consent to be dominated Uy the Western Federation of Miners under whatever name or title it may as- sume
 Second When the employees have returned to work on the same con ditions as existeC prior to the strike and normal conditions have been re- stored, the companies Will be glad to discuss with the'r employees, as they have always been willing to do, any grievances or other questions which the employees wish to take up with the managers
 (Signed)
 The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd.
 By Norman Carmichael,
 General Manager. The Detroit Copper Mining Com
 pan.' of Arizona,
 By M. H. IcLean,
 General Manager. Shannon Copper Company,
 By J. w. Bennie,
 General Manager.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

with unvarying persistence, ths destructive influence of the Western Federation Of Miners has atJen led each development in the situation which the Federation Agitators forced upon the community that IS now stricken. It has not been poss ble until the present time, when the dc- tails of this amazing conspiracy against industrial peace in Arizona have at last been laid bare. to acquaint the public with a complete record of the case.
 The recently concluded conferences between the mine managers and strik CTS committee supplied the final inks of evidence which prove that the Western FeGeration's sole object was to force its organization upon en- ployees, mine managers and the state of Arizona. At these conferences, ti.a =e.ie-aticn's demands invar' ably were woven into tho issues such an exteat that the mine managers wer5 powerless to act in the interests of their old empioyees.
 The public canno, entertain a clear conception Of the situation without knowledge of conditions wh' ch pre- vailed as far back as the early sos when tho Clifton-Morenci district was opened.
 Mexicans were in large majority there at that time and they secured a large part of the employment to be had. Only by utilizing this cheaper
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
DIR. c. F. BROUGH Candidate for Governor who will speak here
 Saturday
Ed. Condray for Pros
 ecuting Attorney

The In dependent takes much pleasure in presenting the an. nouncement of Ed. Condray as a candidate for prosecuting attor- ney of the Seventeenth Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Mr. Condray Is a native of this county, born on a farm in Benton to wnship, and is member of a large family of sons and daugh- ters, all of whom are citizens of whom any community may well be proud He is graduate of Ouchita College. and after teach ing for several years. entered up- on the practice of law, in which profession he has made an un. usually good record. He served as representative of Faulkner county ln the General ASSem ply of 1915, and was universally rec ognized as one of four or five leading mem mbers of that body. He is splendidly gifted in pow. CTS of oratory, argument and de bate and his ability will be of value to him in the offie to which he aspires, For the past two years he has served as city attor- ney of Conway and has handled numerous intricate legal ques- tiOns to the credit of himself and the city. Mr. Condray's home county will undoubtedly rally strongly to support, and his ', friends here will assure the yo- ters of the other counties of the district that should he be elected the states interest in the cir cult courts will be ably and ef ficiently cared for.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

ming broad jump; Standing broad jump. No school shall have more than two contestants in each event.
 Two resolutions were passed by this association.
 One thanking the county SUD- erintend ent for his faithful ser vices during his one year of ser vice, and the other memoraliz.ng the coming legislature to pass a State Uniformity Text Book ! .aw, for the schools of this state.
 The association was altogether profitable to the teachers in the work that was accomplished, the addresses made, and the pleas- ure of the meeting An address was made by Prof w. T. Suttle, on the subject-PersonaIity of the teacher, and one by Prof, Robt. E. Jeter, on The Teacher and His Work, both of which seemed to interest the Teachers. The papers by MT. Hodges and Miss Myrtle Stewart and Miss Ira McShan were ;excellent and were profitable to the teachers, as helping them to carry out the work of the score card.
 The association adjourned to meet as usual at the June Insti- ute.
 o. L. Hester, President.
 Miss Ruth Bradford, Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

The Ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner, also will have Bazaar sale at the Geo. Zimmerman building Dec 4th. Refreshments will be served throughout the afternoon and evening. In the evening a music al programe will be rendered and at that time the church quilt will be sold. Let everybody come and not only be we'll enter tained but we'll fed.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
News Agency

Let us take your order for your magazines and other read. ing matter or renew for you. We are in position to take your order for any newspaper or mag azine published and will guaran tee the lowest subscription price.
 The Carlisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Dairy Farm for Sale

Located , miles Northwest O. Carlisle known as W. c. Morris son farm. Good s room house and large barn. new 91 ton silo, other buildings all under fence. ? wells and wind mill. Apply to owner.
 c. B. Taylor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

LOST:-Some place in Carlisle Sunday, Noy. 21st, one s bill. If you don't need it too bad and will return it we are willing to divide it with you.
 Return to this office.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Buy your Christmas gifts at the Methodist Ladies Bazaar given Dec. 4th, at the Zimmer- man building. They will have gifts for the youngest to the old CT.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
T. c. McRAE Candidate for Governor who will speak here
 Saturday.

Don't miss the Methodist Ladies dinner and Bazaar sale you will surely enjoy one of their good dinners and will readily solve the Christmas gift prblem.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
LODGE NOTICE.

Carlisle Lodge No. 166 l. o. o. F. meets every Friday night. Visiting brethren are invited te ul eel with us.
 $. R. Fills |. N. c.
 Harley Mar son. Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
THIS IS AN INVITATION TO VISIT CARLISLE DECEMBER 4
Report of LonOke COun- ty Teachers Association

on county Com mencement day
 The time set for holding com mencement was set for the first Monday of May, and the place, Lonoke Public High school.
 Second-Only pupils of the ru. ral schools, and those of school age were permitted by the com mittee to take part in these con. tests, for which prizes will be given for winner.
 Third Contests will be held in all the common school branch es. including writing, and a prize will be given for the win. ner in each contest.
 Fourth-Only such pupils in the rural schools, who average at least 90 per cent in deport. ment, and 90 per cent in attend ance, shall be allowed to enter any contest, but in tie matter ot attendance, if any pupil shall be absent on account of sickness and shall furnish written satte ment from physician or parent showing absence to be caused by sickness, such pupil may be allowed to enter contests, if he has an attendance record of at least 60 per cent.
 Daily average of pupils must be at least 95 per cent during the entire term of school. and on no subject can he fall below 70 per cent, and be allowed to enter contest.
 No pupil wiHibe allowed to take but one contest at one time, neither will the same pupil be allowed to compete for the same prize but once. that is a pupil who wins a prize for reading this year. must contest for another prize next year, neither can he try for but one prize in the same contest.
 No pupil who has at some time precious received his diploma from the com mon schools will be allowed to contest for any prize.
 Judges ir these contests will be selected by the County Su- perintendent, and no teacher can act as a judge, in any sub ject, where has a pupil in that subject of contes st. Prizes will be provided by County Superin. tendent.
 We the committee, recco- mend also, that special contest in music be entered, the music consisting of quartettes. from the schools who wish to com pete for the prize in music. The contests in reading or recitatio n also in oratory shall be held as last year, and special prizes awarded the winner in these contests. Atheletic departmen, added.
 Any pupil who is eligible to the intellectual contests. is e..i- gibIe to the atheletic contests, and any contestant may enter as many events as he chooses. This atheletic contest will be govern ed by the rules of the State Ath eletic Association, subject lC such changes as may be neces sary by the field manager and the county superintendent, who will be in charge of this contest Mr. Jesse Partridge was elected by the association as manager.
 Events of the atheletic contests are; Fifty yard dash; Que hun dred yard dash; Two hundred and twenty yard dash; Two hun dred and twenty low hurdle Four hundred and forty Va { dash; Eignt hundred and eight, yard race; One mile relay; Pol, vault; Running nigh jump; run
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Do Your Christmas Shopping --EARLY--

The above slogan in the hands of an astute bus man, changed the whole practice of Christmas shopping and stimulated holiday business nothing else could have done This man, with the nerve of Barnum and the judgment of a Wanamaker, grabbed thethought from the public mind and put it into big .bly type wLere "Ha WHO RUNS MAY READ"- F the newspaper He backed popular conviction with his coin and ADVERTISED the universal belief that would be better for everyone concerned if the in evitable Christmas purchases made at while fresh and new and the choice was wide and ample.
 The result not only paid the advertiser as it always does-but the whole country protted beside.
 This slogan has sin ce slipped into practical in every corner in prac tical Ameri Excepting haps it's fellow slogan Safety Ffrst which reduced the accident death rate enormously, it has done more good in the world than any business phrase coined It has been the of disseminating the time fonor ed practice among large department and speciality stores of keeping open in the evenings week or two proceeding Christmas It has enabled manufac prepare their goods and fill orders far enough in advance insure clear long before the Yuletde candles were lighted. It prevented the dis appointment of millions of Christmas shoppers who were won't times past to wait for the attractive novelties which turned up the last moment And not the least important it saved the heartache of neglected ones who leant upon the broken reed of mere mans tn, 'htessness
 That phrase Do Your Christmas Shopping Ear y,'' instantly taken and flashed before the eyes of the world through the medium of it's newspaper. worth while thing is told this nation of readers by the present, constant reliable, all knowing morning. evening" weekly, or Sunday news paper. Nothing the world does is done without it's knowledge, made known without it's aid. Almost any national manufacturer will tell you that most of hls fame and profit the product of newspaper advertising. No newspaper advertiser who kept up wisely lost
 
 The newspaper pays the advertiser. The latter merely invests in business publicity. The cost of advertising is like phantom Zeppelin-t never lights anywhere. It is a bugaboo made of thin ar and a yellow streak The common supposition that adver- tisng expense levied upon the consumer is likewise a fallacy The fact of the matter is that the ad- verser pays for it out of the business he loses to pettors who do advertise.
 Advertising doubles output. halves overhead di- vdes cost and by making customers where only honoht before it creates hundred per increase in proft-out of which any business man can well af ford to pay for his advertising.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
SCIENCE TO CONTROL THE EGG
WeII-Know Theatrical Missile Can Be Regulated
From Debut to Old Age.

Eggs, those mysterious coop jewels within the
shells of which lie secrets that stagger the brain
and threaten the proboscis, are practically ex-
posed in a paper sent out by the New York State
College of Agriculture at Cornell, says the New
York Herald. The article shows how to color
the yolk. regulate the odor, restrict the caliber
of the albumen, Offset evil spirits and protect
the American breakfast table.
To begin with, a hen should be fed just so in
order to have eggs that are dependable and up
right. A hen which deliberately eats an onion
usually knows in her heart that some day in the
future there is to be ruined an Omelet which
might have been equal to any omelet ever served.
Still, that hen will eat that onion with no more
thought of the ultimate consumer than a farmer
usually has. Hens are a mighty treacherous
flock of cacklers at best, it seems, according to
the late bulletins from Cornell.
On the other hand, a hen that has been shown
it's place in the coop circle can be made to
lay eggs that are of a certain color, size, odor
and condition of servitude. Green foods and vel
low corn produce deep color in the yolk; white
corn, wheat and ~buckwheat produce a pallid yolk.
Even the season of the year, which has re-
NAMED above suspicion in storage circles until
now, may have a definite effect upon the future
conduct of a weak-chinned egg. A winter egg
is stanch and sound in comparison with almost
any one laid in the good old summer time. They
act better in cold storage, producing practically
no disorder during their Incarceration.
The matter of cold storage. incidentally, is
more than touched upon. After an egg has arrived
on earth its treatment by those who can prove
their right to it will to a great extent determine
what sort of an egg it will be and remain. Evap-
Grafton of water through the pores of an egg
shell should be prevented always, and a proper
temperature and degree of moisture should be
provided Rough handling is specifically warned
against, for, after all, even an egg has some small
rights.
The best way to preserve the integrity of an
egg, according to the voluminous bulletin, is by
lime water and salt solution and by water glass
solution. Either method is much better than
cold storage, which has become somewhat notori-
GUS in recent years and is, as they say at the
egg Gambling resorts, in bad odor.
An unusual feature of the bulletin is its color
plates, of which there are seven, showing the
Gambling appearance and opened appearance of
the eggs of different quality and at various stages.
These illustrations were made from actual speci-
mems and some of them were probably taken,
for obvious reasons, from quite a distance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
Made a Mistake.

1t isn't always the correct thing to
be extremely polite, especially in a
subway car, where good are
never looked for in the hustle for
seats, says the New York Times. The
other day a man and oma entered
a subway car and seated themselves
on either side of a woman who was
absorbed in a newspaper. Instantly
she arose so that the couple could sit
next to each other. But neither the
man or woman showed any inclina-
ton to sit together, nor did they en-
gage In conversation. In fact, the
woman who came in with the man
gave the woman who moved up a
zero stare. Two stations down the
line the man got up rather hastily,
and alone, without as much as raising
his hat to the woman with whom he
entered. Then it must have dawned
upon the woman who vas SO polite
that she had made a faux pas, for she
hid her embarrassment behind her
newspaper.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

you ana IL awfully lonesome up here?' they de-
clare that never for a moment, after the first
half hour following the departure of the wagon
which had brought up their last load OF sup
plies, when they had a chance to look around,
did they feel the slightest inclination to retrace
their steps.
There were many things, aside from their
work, to keep time from hanging heavily on their
hands. In the first place, there was always the
great map spread out at their feet to study by
new lights and shadows. Then bird and animal
life were plentiful, filling the air with songs
and chatter; coming to the ~doorsteps for food,
and often invading the cabin itself. Frequently
deer fed around the cabin in the evenings, seem
ing to realize that they had nothing to fear from
the two human companions, A couple of porcu-
pines also became very friendly and caused no
end of amusement by using various means to
find a way into the cabin at night.
Down by a spring, where they got their water,
a small bear made his home, and several times
they found the tracks of larger ones on the
trail. They also heard the cries OF a panther one
night, But they were never molested by any of
these animals, although they were well armed
to defend themselves if the occasion demanded.
During the summer they cultivated a small
garden and raised chickens. These things, added
to their plentiful supply of canned goods, to say
nothing of the mountain trout which they caught
almost at their doorsteps, afforded them a varied
menu. Then they were always certain of a sup
ply of delicacies when any of their friends jour
neyed up from Baker.
So the summer months passed, their life a
busy and a joyous one, with the lure of hidden
riches to urge them on in their work. Then one
day, in the fall, the expected vein was uncov-
red-and the two girls Celebrated the discovery
by turning their last cake of chocolate into
fudge!
The finding of the vein necessitated a trip to
Baker, to make arrangements for the c%onstruc-
tion of a mill and the installation of a stamp
battery for crushing the ore. So they locked up
the cabin and started on the 1S-mile trip afoot.
The mill was erected that fall, and while the
two girls did not actually put it up themselves,
they took an active part In its construction and
superintendent the work until it was completed.
They also helped build a little railroad for the
ore cars from the mine to the mill.
The following spring the stamp battery was
put in place and then the real work of digging
and crushing the ore began. But as this work
was quite beyond the efforts of even two such
Industrious and ambitious young women. they en-
gagged a foreman and a number of men to assist
in these operations. There is never any ques.
ton. however. as to who are the real bosses OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

tnousht came to one of the girls. Thev had
~ slowh weary OF teaching, they were strong
ana healthy, they were of an adventurous snir;t
and they had learned a lot about az rninira
game why not work 4he claim themselvesq
1t didn't take ts- other one more than q seq.
onu 10 agree that that was lust the thing. If
"ouu oe a real sure-enough lark, and as for
hi"Aihs d success or it-well, they would show
the world what two determined girls could do,
even II it was supposed to be a mans work and
no other woman had ever attempted it before.
The first thing was to arrange for a cabin nm
at the NINE. The tents which they had shared
with their fathers served well enough in sum-
mer' put for winter, when the snow was 20 feet
deep and the thermometer hitting the low spots,
protection OF a more substantial character was
necessary. or course. all genuine miners work
the year round, at least when there's anything
TO DO, and having decided to go into the thing
they proposed to see it through to a finish.
The result was that they had built a four-room
structure, which, while it did not make any pre-.
tensions to architectural elegance, was guaran-
teed to defy the elements under the most dis
tressing conditions of weather. With true fore
sight, gained by knowledge of their life in the
mountains, they located the cabin under the lee
of a hill, where it would be least exposed to the
icy northwest winds and would at the same time
afford an unobstructed view of a magnificent
panorama of ridges and valleys stretching away
to a line of snow-capped peaks more than a hun
bred miles distant.
1t should be understood that when Miss Car
malt and Miss Norwood came into possession of
the mine it was more a likely prospect" than
an assured money-maker. Evidences of gold ore
were plentiful. but the problem was to Strike the
rich veins which would yield ore in paying guam
titles and warrant the erection of a mill to
treat 1t.
Consequently the first period of their stay in
the mountains was devoted to a search for these
veins, which they never doubted existed some
where back In the mountains. Day after day,
through the summer and early fall, dressed in
overalls and with lighted candles in their miners
caps, they burrowed farther and farther back into
the mountains, frequently branching OF from
the main shaft to follow a new lead.
Much of this work, in the loose stone and
earth, was done with pick and shovel. but now
and then they found their way barred by a wall
of solid granite which could only be removed by
blasting with dynamite. With the details of this
work the two girls were already acquainted, how
ever, SO the drilling of holes and the placing and
setting of of the explosive caused them no CON
Germ. Then as the work proceeded the passages
had to be timbered and cleared of the broken
stone and dirt. For the latter purpose a small