davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
LIES Greatest Asset

w HEN n man OF the stamp of Dr. Irving
w Fisher, Iale's sociological specialist
says that only 3 per cent Of 1000 picked
young men of New York could be given
clean Dill of health, as to impairment or habits
leading to impairment he does not convince.
but opens up line Of thought, nevertheless
The learned doctor is working on his stand
ard of the absolute, and expecting far too
much Of ordinary human beings but his gen
eral statement that people these days are
hurrying too rapidly toward the grave by
neglect of health is emphasized every day in
the experiences OF the average man.
One might go interminably asking
himself questions about exercise. diet, hour
of retiring, overdancing, and Heaven knows
what. all OF which has to do directly and
vitality with hcalthfulncss There Is hardly
any relation to the ordinary things OF life
that has no bearing on health and health IL
Hfcs greatest asset. Without health. life is
drag; with health 1t is Joy. And yet we
are so constituted that unless we arc
actually sick we think little of the nossi
bihty, and the number Of men and women
who really give attention to the promotion ne
physical and mental ease Is so small that we
rather imagine DR.. Fisher has overestimated
the perfect percentage
Health is about the brightest star we can
follow i'll this life. And we are, as rule,
utterly prodigal with the resources ,non
which IT so surely depends
woman in Los Angeles, suing for divorce
the man she compels to sweep and do other
household duties, is ordered by the court To
pay him certain amount weekly pendinp
decision In the case. Equal rights have
their disadvantages what?
The Department of Agriculture Is learning
to turn grape juice into srup After q
while poor man will have nothing whatever
To drink.
Three Queens attended matinee in Lon
don for hospital relief fund Had there
been a couple Of Kings, what a full house,
what happened between Roosevelt and
flatt ana Barnes and others is an interesting
series OF sdelghts on strenuous politics
AT about this season 1t is proper for every
man 10 take swat at the Weather Bureau
Tor no ten want rain at the same time.
Aviator Garros has been informed. Doubt
iess' ne would rather be interned than in
tered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

AT about this season 1t is proper for ever,
man 10 take swat at the Weather Bureau
Tor no ten want rain at the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

links has lost good deal of his old assur-
ance that he knows 1t all"
Acquired some sense has he?"
Perhaps no has, but the real change is duo
TO the fact that he has acquired n WIFE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

Aviator Garros has been interned. Doubt
less he would rather be informed than in
tered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
1t Hurt, ANYHOW

1t Hurt, Anyhow.
What Is tho matter, Quincy, dearr'
The Boston mother cried
OF that I'm not completely clear"
That precious child replied,
But Judging by the pain, L fear
I'm ptomainized inside"
THE TATTLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
Tho Pcsximist snyy

Tho fair young girl Is not always quito as
foolish rs she looks. Observe her male acquaint-
ances and you Will have to admit sho knows
a thing two,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

what happened between Roosevelt an
flatt and Barnes and others is an interestin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
A Matter of Location.

Tho Visitor to the Camp
And were you actually
wounded in tho face of tho
enemy?
The Truthful Hero-No.
mum. That bullet hit me in
the back Of the leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

He's that new hat You are wearing?
Shc-No. indeed. 1t Is the same old pink
creation that bought last June.
He-Ah, see-the rose of last summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

Three Queens attended matinee in Lon
noh LOT hospital relief fund. Had ther
been couple of Kings, what full house!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

cvens day I'm the year by The Times
iaSsh Pnbl1hinE Company. Inc. Address all
HRsS0ttons to THE TIMES DISPATCH
SsSssss-Rtspatch building, 10 souta Tenth Street
ss5gshsnond. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
Current Editorial Comment

Statistics showing the number
or automobiles owned In this
country ut the beginning of the
year and the increase in 1914,
Gathered from State registration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

The Department of Agriculture Is lcarn,ne
to turn grape juice into sirup After 8
whiic poor man will have nothing whateye,
TO drink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

woman in Los Angeles. suing for divorce
the man sho compels to sweep and do other
household duties, is ordered by the court 70
pay him n certain amount weekly pending
decision in the case. Equal rights have
their disadvantages what?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

t@sySANXNES. Founded. Observation-Disclosures 1883
Founded. .............1 1850
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08

saved in a fund be invested different kinds Of bus
mess retaining absolute control of same and by demon
straton give substantial evidence SUPPORT Of the
theories Mr. Gompers advocates? Invest something
take chance Buy some mines Find the money to de.
veop and them they pleased undr such regu
lations they fit to impose Also buy farms, fac
tories, railroads and everything else. Gompers would
have the declarations without a cent invested II
would take them long. after making up few bal
ance sheets find that there were many things to take
into account in conducting business, in addition u
looking after the comfort and compensation due to EN-.
poyes Comfort and satisfactory compensation for EN-.
poyes i most essential but quite impossible if condi
tons imposed whereby business cannot be oper
ated reasonable profit giving fair returns for money
invested.
THE spirit in evidence today is how something
be created but how something be gotten from
those who have been fortunate desevedly or oherwise
The wits Of scheming politicians and those trying to slip
through life easily, by preying upon those who have
been Successful always with big following are ever &C
tive and untirng The field large and rich one but
be devastated if the creative spirit becomes ex
tinct heavily burdened as to become imperative
leaving all to exist upon the that have been gath
cred It is easy that the business Of the country
under such circumstances would become paralyzed with
consequences frightful to contemplate upon the
awabidng, patriotic honest able energetic citizens OF
our country that the business future Of the United
depends and you gentlemen have large part to play
in seeing that merit wins and the demagogue finds his
place If the time arrives when those who have
honestly Identified with legitimate business must
surrender their right and property the dicaton
Dor declarations any combination political influences
not founded upon justice be the desire OF
so many, God help those who live to see the day.
81 have, is generally known, devoted good part
OF my life, in simple trying together with others
to develop the resources of Arizona when a territory
and now state with success and great deal
Of satisfaction, accompanied by many trying experiences
and have not LOST faith 1 believe the troublesome
problems that confront business interests and vii
be met successfully by the wellmeanng citizens of GU
state, to do which, however they take in
terest in political affairs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08
THE WOMAN WHO LIVED

Three years ago last summer woman. paralyzed rou
The neck down, dictated letter to a city newspaper
asking that 'the legislature her state pass law al
lowing herself and others suffering put tc
death to end their misery"
Her case had been declared hopeless by eminent phys
icians sh young woman with nothing. to look for
ward but years upon years of the death in life she
was undergoing
This year. Thanksgiving Day, she sat up in bed
able to the upper part Of her body and with hope
for further improvement She expects to be walking in
another year two. Progress win be SLOW but after
nine years helpesness two or three years devoted
to recovery seems small matter.
The first thing this did when she began to
grow well call up the physicians who had declared
her hopeless and beg them never again tell
patient there was no hope
The little Chicago baby who could never have been a
human being was a case in tsef-death was undoubted
y merciful there But artificial "enthanasia" is a diff
ferent thing So long as we have apparently hopeless
sufferers our hands so long viii every effort be made
to discover for hitherto ncurabe conditions The,
are a spur to medical research
say that case,is incurabie because none like
it has been cured before reminds little Of that pat
office clerk who in 1888 resigned his job because
since everything had been invented hee felt sure the
patent office destined to go out of existence very
soon
/ It doesn't pay sit back and say This b,
done because It never has been done" Discoveries II
all just begun to sratch the surface Of human
possibilities
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08
VERDE EXTENSION is
RICH IN PROSPECTS
SAYS JEROME NEWS
Local Newspaper Describes 0p-
eratiOns Being Carried on at
Present in Properties of Inter-
est to Warren District.

Commenting on the affairs Of United
Verde Extension in which many in the
Warren District and Douglas are in.
terested, the Jerome News says in it's
last issue:
"A great deal of interest has been
centered in the o. V. Extension the
past few days owing principally to
The variations in the market prices of
the stock, as it has gone up and
Town at various stages, varying from
81 TO $3.50 a share i'm a days time.
There is no reason for this as far as
he mine is concerned for they are
constantly and diligently developing
their ore bodies on the various levels,
and are finding new and richer ores
han they had ever opened Just yes
Jerday they cut into one of the rich
EST ore bodies they had yet encounter
ed, on the 1900 level It is very
nigh grade ore and from all appear
lnces is another large body Then
he immensely of their oxidized zones
IN the upper levels, which also carries
ore bodies, some of which have prov
en- very large and rich, proves be-
yond a reasonable doubt that there
are richer and greater ore bodies be-
yond or below this immense oxidized
zone. While this zone has been bare
ly scratched. compared to the great
extent of it, and it is really not known
how much larger it is. All this, to-
gether with the fact that greater de-
yelopments are expected on the 400
evel, which has already demonstrated
Itself very satisfactorily given us OBJ
solute faith in the future of this prop
erty.
The new hoist has been completed
and is being tried out and will be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08
NO SLUMP FoR U. S.
possibilities

Says French industrial expert: we will be working
for the next twenty years to pay what owe" It viii
take years, he explains for the French manufacturing
plants now converted the manufacture munitions
TO their original and restore French in
dustrt and to their former status There viii
be ruins be swept away desolaed soil to be restored
fertility. railroads and and manufactures to be
rebuilt And there will be fewer for the work of re-
construction.
It will be the in all the warning countries Those
that have not suffered from invasion will have fewer
ruins away and replace, but everywhere there
will be the necessity for SLOW hard and expensive re-
adjustment industry and commerce and the whole ma
tiona life
And in this process, Europe will call on us more than
ever the experts say for machinery and capital for To-
comotiyes and cars and rails for structural steel and
other materials for the reconstruction There will be no
serious Of export trade when the war ends There
may be steady continuance for two Or three years
Of present volume Of foreign business, with mu
nitionz giving place to peaceful products.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08
STAR DYNAMITE WITNESS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Orte Nc
Manigal star witness for the prosecu-
ton i'm the trial of Matthew A..
Schmidt charged with murder in CON
nection with the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times in 1910, is sched-
uled to begin mis- testimony tomorrow
with the recital of % dynamitings per-
formed by himself
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08
DUTY TO ARIZONA

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- - '''s'iu '"'' re
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7-'9 ~ "0'N'"s Ou' e'onOn
inns 'p inc 'es'''s o' '"e'r EFFORTS
p'''''''i anu "oi''A
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&C.,. .,..,s anu We" VII e''''
anu DO.''"0'ue'S' ana 'nos'
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- ''''5' Il we are TO
-,
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may nave OeeH S0'up'
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08

be carrying the ore to the bins on the
Verde Tunnel railroad, and there load
ed in the cars for the smelter There
is no reason for the people here on
the ground, who can see what is go
ing on, to be disturbed about the fluc-
tuations in this stock, as it is being
done by outside people, who realize
they must load up now or pay the
price a few weeks hence"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-08

ready in a few days to start hosting
from the 400 level. The tram is also
tearing completion and it viii soon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
LIVERPOOL FAILS
TO ADVANCE WHEAT
| AMERICAN MARKET FINDS THAT
ITS INCREASED PRICE Is
NOT FOLLOWED ABROAD.

Chicago, March 24.-Wheat prices
underwent setback today owing
largely to the fact that the Liverpool
market failed to respond to yesterdays
strength in America. There was also
a good deal of selling here on the
theory that the bulge yesterday had In
the main eliminated the short interest.
Some attention was given reports that
the British government had seized all
wheat in India. and would endeavor
to prevent all inflated profits. After
opening "A to &c down the market
rallied somewhat but then sagged low
er than before.
The market was weak at V to INC
net loss.
Corn went downgrade with wheat.
Selling pressure, however, was light.
The opening, which varied from "a
to A@3sc off, was followed by a mod
crate further decline
The close was weak at y to hc net
decline.
Oats turned easy with other grain
but the downward tendency was less
pronounced than in wheat and corn.
The bears were cautious as a result of
continued reports Of delayed seeding
Large receipts Of hogs throughout
the west acted as weight on provis
ions, but selling was not of unusual
volume.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
GOLF ASSOCIATION
DEFINES AMATEUR
ExEMPTs THOSE WHO WRITE
BOOKS OR ARTICLES ON The
GAME FOR PAY.

New York, March 24.--The United
States Golf association finally has de-
flned an amateur. At its meeting sew.
era) weeks ago the members discussed
the subject at length and instructed
the executive committee to amend the
bylaws so that the meaning OF the
word is clear.
The committee has completed its
work and announced the definition as
follows:
An amateur golfer is one who has
not accepted, directly or indirectly.
any fee, gratuity, money or it's equiv
alent as a consideration for the per-
formance of any act or service arising
in connection with the game OF golf
and who is not or has not been pro-
fessional in any other branch Of ath-
letics. Provided, however, that the
above shall not apply to writing, edit
ing or publishing articles, magazines
or books on golf or to laying out, con-
structing, supervising or giving advice
concerning the layout, construction or
upkeep Of a golf course or any part
thereof.
No occurrence prior to January 8,
1915 shall affect the status of any per-
son who was in good standing as an
amateur golfer on said date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
KANSAS CITY Will
HOLD FRANCHISE
FANS CELEBRATE EVENT WITH a
JUBILEE SMOKER; cULlOP
IS RETURNED.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 24.-by an
agreement between the officials OF tho
| Federal league and the directors OF the
Kansas City Federal league cluD the
Kansas City organization retains .
franchise and a team in the league.
[ The agreement was announced Tues
day night at jubilee smoker 10 ee'e'
brate the retention Of the team:
AS part of the agreement NICK Cul.
| lop, pitcher, who was traded 10 inc
! Brooklyn team for players bradies,
Maxwell and Shaw, Ia to be returneu
to the Kansas City team and the traoe
cancelled.
The agreement was reached after
several weeks of litigation ana De-
tween the local organization ana ths
league officials, which began Wneh
JAMES Gilmore, president of the league
announced he had sold the Kansas Clty
franchise to p. T. Powers of New YORK
and Harry Sinclair of Oklahoma, ana
that It would be transferred to New
ark, N. J. ..,.r
The Kansas City organization
brought an injunction suit in Chlcaso
to prevent an injunction suit IN Cni
cage to prevent the removal OF the
team. The suit was tried before FED
eral Judge Baldwin, who has announc.
ed that his decision will be given ou'
today. nv
The agreement, which is signed py
James Gilmore, president, ana n; o.
Ward and W. E. Robertson OF the feu.
eral league, is a legal document y,
600 words. BY its terms the feuea.
league Of professional pan ciuoo
valves all alleged causes for inc III io,
feiture Of the franchise OF inc .,n loca !
team and gives the organization .
tam unon the same terms as all otner
members Of the league without ais
elimination or unfair treatment OF any
kind"
The local organization agrees 10 pay
within fifteen days whatever amour.
ia due the Federal league, includlns ca
penses of the spring training camp.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
COACH HAW[EY WILL
RETURN TO IOWA.
WORD RECEIVED THAT He WILL
TAKE UP ATHLETICS FOR
ONE YEAR MORE.

Iowa City, March 24.--Jesse B. Haw.
ley, coach of the Iowa football team
for the past five years Tuesday sent
word to the Hawkeye officials that he
will coach again next fall Hawley will
sign his contract today or tomorrow.
according to the report.
Considerable anxiety has been caus-
ed at Iowa City by the failure Of Haw.
ley to make any definite statement as
to his plans for next season. He was
wanted badly as coach, but many Of
the officials at Iowa had given him up
and had started looking about for
someone else. The reason Hawley
postponed his signing is that last fall
he was promoted to the position OF az
sistant manager of the bond depart
ment of the Chicago Savings bank and
Trust company, and his increased du-
ties there made it doubtful IL he could
get away.
This will probably be Hawley's last.
year as coach and the promise of the
bank to allow him sufficient time to
come west and take charge of the
Hawkeyes was largely due to influence
exerted by Iowa alumni who are bank
ers in Iowa and who are interested In
the athletic success Other alma
mater.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
SPECULATION IN
STOCK BR0AOENS
MORNING SESSION ON The e~'
CHANGE IN WALL STREE
~ VERY BUSY ONE.

Nev York, March 24.-specuia .iu .
1,roadaned to a marked degree uul'n %
~ Valance Of the morning session o.
ne stock market, trading IN the IN LIS 90
hour aesregating about Zoo,ovV ,.,t,, 70,
with some diminution OF acuTttS r;se
ward midday. Prices contalnueu ~ D.
however. the feature being Union
cif,c which was the most pro UNITS
s etncI at an advance Of rs points
Bonds were firm.
The upward swing of the STOCK NC ~
+adav.s business, many leading ISSUES
na y Number of less prominent on.s
m t new high prices for the ear
lint movement. Among these VAR ",e,c
limited States Steel. Union snelting'
Southern Pacific, American s SINE and
Baltimore & Ohio, American Can .o I
some Of the equipment group noraDn
anerican Locomotive and Aneii ,;aa
Car and Foundry, in which me pathe
extended between 1 and points to
lehem Steel added another pun e.in
,asterday's decline. Trading was asar'
S,erv active with further short cover
ing. short
profit taking and renewal OF saio.
selling caused some substantial iec.e
sions in the late trading. Inc ciosihs
was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
VOTE AGAINST BOXING
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Mass, March 24.--The legis,
lative committee on legal affairs Tues.
day voted adversely to on the bill
of Eddie Keevin, promoter, to legalize
six round bouts in this state. The bill
was considered too radical. but be.
cause of the support 1t had from prom
inent men probably will prevail in the
house toned down slightly. Meanwhile
fights will continue under the club sys
tenn. Today final arrangements were
made for Sam McVey to fight Sam
Langford at the Atlas A. A. Boston, on
April 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
BILL MAY REACH
SOLONS THIS WEEK

Springfield, Ill.,, May 24.-Chances
for leealized boxing in Illinois received
an impetus Tuesday when Chairman
Festerling of the license committee OF
the house of representatives called for
a meeting of the twenty-one members
for preliminary hearing on the three
bills now before the committee.
It is the opinion Of those who have
followed the fate Of the proposed meas
ures that the best points Of the three
bills presented will be embodied in one
bill to be reported out to the house
either the latter part of this week or
the first part of~next week as a COM
mittee bill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-25
PARSONS JUNIORS
GIVE CLASS PLAY

Fairfield. March 24-The members
of the junior class of Parsons college
presented the annual class play last
evening at the high school auditorium
to an audience of several hundred peo.
pie and the play they had selected
this year, Husbands on Approval"
certainly made hit with the audi
ence. There was generous applause
from start to finish and it was given
because it was merited and not from
merely a friendly standpoint The
many amusing situations in which the
principals in the play found them
selves were highly entertaining and
without a single exception the parts
were all we'll taken. The juniors have
every reason to feel proud of their
work on this occasion