davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

PARIS. France. Dec. i2.-pan
Michael. Shetushky Zagloha ara
Pudihienski are outdone. the feats
oil the Three Musketeers sink 90
inslgnIficance-the pen OF another
Sienkiewicz Is needed to tell the
exploits OF Knsma Krutchakoff and
his three comrades OF the Cossacks.
krutchakoff. bearing i6 wounds
received In one OF the most aston.
ishing military skirmishcs OF the
worlds history. Is now the hero OF
Ill Russia
This cossaek quartet fought
and sxtsrminatsd . German
cavalry patrol Of ~ men and
emerged. shot. wounded with
iances. bayonets and swcros.
leaving "a dead Germans on
the field Of conflict and bring
Inc the other five In wounded
and peleonsrs.
Leader Ignores
Advice of Comrades
Kusma KrutchakoY and four
comrades OF Mitschenko's Cossacks
were on patrol duty near Ollasburg.
In East Prussia. The othera we're
Stehergolkoff. Astschoff. ivankoff
and Rvatchkoff
News that n German cavalry
scouting party OF q men was In
the neighboshood reached them and
Rvatchkoff was hurried to head
quarters to report.
krutchakoff. who served with
Mitschenko In Manchuria. was In
command. and. ignoring his com.
T1des' suggestion Of caution, or.
dsred an advance. declaring the
Germans would be taken By sur.
prise.
Krutchakoff and rvankoff APP
preached from the rear. while the
others sp red their horses around
the Germans. seeking TO impede
their retreat until reinforcements
could be brought up by Rvatchkoff
These two found concealmenf nj
= narrow pass In the hills. but be
fore the Germans reached them
krutchakoff and his comrade rode
boldly forward ~ II leading an at
tack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02

Vermont druggist convicted for
selling liquor which killed 10.
House approves S321 600. 600 post.
office appropriation. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-02
= = =
THE oRPHEuM

The Orpheum will have the usl
al vaudeville bill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
CARNIVAL VISITS RAY

The Campbell United Carnival COM
pany opened it's midway in Ray last
Tuesday night, and was welcomed
by a large crowd The shows came
to Ray and Hayden from Phoenix,
where they filled weeks engage
ment during the state fair, and
where the carnival will go into win
ter quarters.
1t is seldom that an attraction of
the size of the Campbell shows visits
Ray, but evidently the management
knew what it was doing when it
came to this camp Ray and Sonora
people have made the most of the
opportunities as set forth by the
leather-lunged barkers, while the big
Ferris wheel and the Carrousell have
been largely patronized by the young
folks. The show closes it's engage
ment here Sunday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
RoswoRTH PICTURE COMING

The biggest thing of the week to
come at the M and R picture houses
Will be the divided interest between
the second Bosworth picture, which
comes in "A Little Brother Of the
Rich" and the splendid Rosary" of
the Selig people. They are widely
different pictures but both are great
products of the art of motion pho
Biography and should have splendid
appear to those who go in for the
higher type of the silent entertain
ment. "a Little Brother of the Rich,'
will play Ray on Friday, Dec. "a.
Hayden on Dec. 25, and finish the
circuit at Florence Sunday, Dec 26
The Rosary" will come to the house
Immediately following, and is the
most talked of picture to visit this
section this winter. A special mat
inee has been arranged at HAYDEN
for the children when the picture for
the tots will be brought all the way
from Los Angeles to make a holiday
in the afternoon of the Christmas
for the little folks. 1t is expected
that similar matinee performances
will be also provided at Florence and
at Ray, but the details have only
been worked out for the one at Hay
den. Concurrent with the above an
nOunced pictures a. Selie Snecia1 for
the week to come will show one of
the best western releases to be made
by Master Tom Mix when pals
in Blue comes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17
LOCAL NOTES

]. M. Beattie went to Phoenix Fri
day.
DR.. Perkins made hurry-up trip
to Phoenix.
Sam Hing is putting an addition
on his laundry.
Bob Nordeln made a business trip
to Phoenix Wednesday.
Recorder Brown of Florence paid
Ray a visit this week.
G. A. Briggs. who formerly lived in
Ray. is back in camp, looking well
and happy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Judge ]. E. o'Connor of Florence
was Ray visitor this week.
DR.. ]. E. Crawford made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix Tuesday.
Babe Driscoll and Art Rammage
left this week for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Schilling made
a trip to Phoenix during the past
week.
Harry Sides, took a few days off
and went shooting at the reservoir
at Florence.
Don't forget the Christmas tree at
the club house for the children from
to 6 p. m. Christmas day.
There will be dance for the peo-
pie of Ray on December 25th at the
club house, starting at p. m.
A. A. Belts. rate expert of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, spent
a few days in Ray visiting friends.
C. NJ Kinsey, on the morning of
the 18th, was around handing out
cigars. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Paul Whitehead, Lyle Nash and Mr..
Starrett went down to the reservoir
and had nice outing shooting at the
ducks. There are conflicting tales as
to just how many they obtained.
Anyway, there were two or three
duck dinners when they came back.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

The justice Of the peace should
haul some Of the fast drivers up be-
fore him and admonish them to be
more careful on the roads in town.
Some of them travel like a b-o-o-h.
Some time one is going to hit a
pedestrian and then there will be
trouble. You auto drivers must re-
member that the people have as much
right on the road as you. Simply be-
cause you are driving a car. don't
give you any license to abuse some
poor fellow that didn't hear you toot
your horn ->------S
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Robert E. Tally, representing the
Johnson & Higgins company Of New
York, was Ray visitor this week.
The friends of Mrs. ]. F. Hohston
VINO has been ill the past three
weeks, will be glad to know that she
is convalescent.
M. Z. Goni of Miami was a Ray
ana Sonora visitor during the past
week. He went down to the valley
to look over a business proposition.
Ihey say there are several attrac-
tive girls coming to camp for the
christmas and New Years balls. Doll
up, boys. and be ready for the fray.
Mrs. e. L. Hiatt entertained on Sat
ufday afternoon in honor of Mrs. w
+. Hiatt of Richmond, Ind. Those
present We're Mesdames French, Gates
DOyu ana ThOmaS.
The children's Christmas party will
De at the club house on Christmas
afternoon from until 6. Every child
In Ray is invited to come and each
child can use his own pleasure about
masking or coming in fancy dress.
me principal thing to do is to be
there and have a good time
Gut in this country, where we don't
see many fish except some of cold
storage type, it is rather hard to put
fish story over on the fellows.
out 1t seems a most natural thing to
tell about ducks. For instance. a. GER
tain prominent man went to the res
ervoir and when he came back he
said he had 70 or 80. WE'LL when he
went to distribute them he just didn't
have them. That was all there was
to it,
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

You simply can't afford to over
look The Copper Camp for 1916.
The newsiest paper in Arizona.
Subscribe now, and get The Copper
Camp free for the rest of 1915.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

The Sporting News of December Q
mas the following to say about James
Murray, who came here to umpire
the baseball games for the Tri-Copper
League; Jimmy Murray, American
Association umpire, has returned from
the Arizona mining country, where
ne says he discovered the greatest
little league outside of organized ball
1t is backed by the mining companies.
made up of minor league players
gathered from here, there and everv-
where, and according to Murray is as
strong in talent as any minor league
In the country. 1t is run for the en-
tertainment of the men in the mines,
and the mine owners pay all ex-
penses."
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Bishop Atwood preached to a large
audience at the Guild house on Sun
day evening, and his sermon was both
1orceful and instructive The bishop
is enthusiastic over Ray and thinks
the work here is progressing very
nicely. Mrs. Florence Bolla sang for
the services.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Mr.. c. w. Dwyer, representing the
Wells Fargo company. came up to
Ray, looking after the interests of his
company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Some fellow in Sonora got very in
terested in telling story to his
friends. When they began to laugh
and walk away he forgot he had laid
a lighted cigar in the window near
some papers. The result was a fire
started and for q time it looked as
though the department in Sonora
would have to be called out
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

u. M. suttor. manager of the sulli-
van Machinery company, with head
quarters in Ell Paso came over to see
about some business for his company.
he found quite lot of improvements
since he was here last
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

They say curiosity killed cat"
How about it, Cecil?
Frank Pool of the Kelvin Lumber
company was Phoenix visitor this
week.
Mr.. c. w. Dwyer, representing the
Wells Fargo company. came up to
Ray. looking after the interests of his
company.
d. w. Hanger, representing the In
ternational Correspondence Schools
paid Ray one of his periodical visits
this past week
will be three-story. The third is
now rapidly nearing completion, and
is Of brick.
Ed Goldberg made O trip to Phoe-
nix, where he went to get Mrs. Gold
berg. They expect to make their
home in Ray.
G. o. Nolan made a business trip
to Phoenix on Tuesday, and from
there went on to Albuquerque and
other points in New Mexico.
Miss Saunders, who has been nurs-
ing at the Ray hospital. has resigned
her position and left for her home in
Phoenix. The young lady made many
friends in Ray who will be sorry to
have her leave.
Miss Dahay, formerly superintend-
ent of the operating department of
the Southside Hospital, and of the
Charelroi Hospital, at Pittsburg, has
accepted position as superintendent
Of the Ray Hospital.
Soma fo11oxn, in Cororo ornf x,arx IN
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

M. c. Goni of Miami was a Ray
ana Sonora visitor during the past
week. He went down to the valley
to look over a business proposition
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Frank Pool Of the Kelvin Lumber
company was Phoenix visitor this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

They say curiosity killed a cat
How about it, Cecil?
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

The friends. of Mrs. j. F. Hohston,
VINO has been ill the past three
weeks, will be glad to know that she
is convalescent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Robert E. Tally, representing the
Johnson & Higgins company of New
York, was Ray visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

Judge ]. e. o'Connor of Florence
was a Ray visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

They say there are several attrac-
tive girls coming to camp for the
Christmas and New Years balls Doll
up, boys. and be ready for the fray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

d. w. Hanger, representing the In
ternational Correspondence Schools,
paid Ray one of his periodical visits
this past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-17

DR.. ]. E. Crawford made a bust
ness trip to Phoenix Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
sLaw-Breakers- Slow Down!
Law-EnfOrcers- Speed Up!

Isn't it high time we passed up the
mock gravity--the brow-nitting busl-
1 ness--over our slaughterous street prob
\ lem and came right down to the self
accusatory fact
" Motor cars are murderous in the city
Gsof Detroit because they are permitted to
\ move at criminally reckless speed!
A few years ago The Times kept track
of the death dots on the city map. The
map was thickly sprinkled with dots
even then. 1t is appallingly worse now.
The city passed an ordinance requiring
4 motor cars to stop when street car
fraveIing ahead in the same direction
4 stopped. This saved many lives In the
\ few weeks it was in effect, but it incon-
Ivenienced the motorists and in response
4 - their protests it was repealed.
S \ How many lives have been sacrificed
Hbecause of this placing the automobiles
|eomfort ahead of the pedestrians safety
\ we do not know; but the bloody record is
4 IN awful blot upon the fair name of this
Hefty.
It is proposed to re-enact this ordl-
nance, now that the mistake of its repeal
has been written in terrible series Of
Street casualties. There should be no
1elay in doing so.
For the motor traffic of Detroit needs
allowing down. The stop-when-the-street-
carlstops rule will make it slow down.
& But something more will be needed
I when the Littlefeld ordinance becomes
10ective; and that is speeding up OF
fnolicemen, prosecutor and courts, so that
a6afeguards will be something besides
dead letters.
All along the line the law-enforcing
agents are too slumbrous, too timorous,
|toF too solicitous for the favor of ma
/, s,chine-owners The winking at fragrant
defiance of speed regulations; the break
I down in prosecutions; the abortive
! fiascoes in court processes present a
\ frightful mockery of justice as the blood
of the slain cries up from the pavements
1t is time that policemen, prosecutor
8 and courts were compelled to speed up.
They have been as disgracefully deliber-
N ite and tolerant as the drivers Of death
Edealing cars have been insanely speedy
u and slaughterous.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Something Is All Wrong!

three Of thom, and she does but
her salary. her financial inGepen-
dcncc. the habit Of earning have a
stronger hold on her My stars,
what bunch of tight-wads and
tyrants our malc ancestors must
have been
In striking contrast 10 this view
is that Of the young heroine Of The
Rising Tide"
Shall mako tho soap, or knit
Mortimore's stockings? or do you
want NO 10 wait on tho table. and
put Flora out Of a job; No: where
people have any morey nj all
home duties" as far as girls are
concerned. are played out. Machin.
cry Is tho cuckoo that has pushed
women out Of the nest Of domestic.
ity. That's not original with me.
she added. honestly. but it's true
I havont anything 90 do at home
20 I've got TO DO something out.
side"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

will be on the alert 10 report the first IN
dication that the place has forgotten it Is
on probation.
All this is creditable to the expurga-
tory campaign of the Journal and credit
able to its publishers conception of the
larger field of newspaper service.
There was a time when the Journal
would not have lifted damnifying fin
ger against Republican mayor; but II
has vacated the seat of the worshipful
in behalf of the once thriftily independ-
ent News, bequeathing to its contempo-
rary the role Of thick-and-thin adherent
and apologist for the local adminiStra-
ton.
The News is putting up a magnificent
new home: we congratulate it. But If the
Journal continues TO rejoice in the free
dom that permits it to uncover plague
spots to the shame of recreant officials
it is building a house not made with
hands-a structure of charging and en-
during prestige.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

The modern scientific historian
has little patience with traditions
He is a stickler for facts. and ira
ditions undoubtedly depart from
cold. hard fact in many instances.
Nevertheless. there is real value
IN traditions which even the ultra
scientific historian occasionally
glimpses Only the other day was
reminded of this in reading the lat
est biography OF that excellent Eng.
lish king. Alfred the Great.
The biographer. historian
trained in the modern school, at
tackled vigorously the familiar ira
ditions centerlng about King Alfred
Not even the tradition OF the
burned cakes was spared But there
followed this interesting statement.
The myths OF the past make his
tory Of the future. and II is not SO
much by truth itself as by what men
believe TO be true that they are in
spired 10 action.
THE legendary tales which have
gathered about the name Of King
Alfred may be shadows from the
actual events OF his life. or merely
the dreams OF later ages concern
ing him In either case they show
that the poor have seen in him
their helper, and that his memory
still dwells in good works in the
country for which he fought and
suffered
There is a truth in this which
cannot easily be over-emphasized.
The nation or the man that does
not cherish traditions lacks a splen.
did stimulus to right thinking and
right living
Traditions help 10 form national
and indiyidua character. by the
ideals OF thought and action which
they subtly suggest
George Washington, like King Al.
fred. may be largely a Legendary
mythical parsonage. SO far as con-
Germs We traditions In which he
figures. But even II the stories told
Of him are not literally true, they
represent standards OF behavior
which have profoundly influenced
the national development OF the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Pointed Paragraphs

When glu marries she merely
exchanges lover Tor husband.
What people don't know about
religion causes the fool arguments.
\ lazy man Is always on the
wrong side OF the human profit ana
loss account.
Boy babies learn TO talk sooner
than girl babies, but the latter make
Up for Il later OH
\ man always wants 10 climb
about three times higher than he
can ever hope 10 get
Don't expect any man 20 thank
you for trying 10 induce him 10 do
what he doesn't want to do
Why does young man try TO
keep on the right side OF his hest
girl when he knows her heart ~
on the left sidee
Although a married woman may
have everything that money can
buy. she will not be happy unless
she is permitted TO have her own
way
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
From Another Point of NeD

A Chicago woman swallowed a table
knife and the fact suggests that II must
have been extraordinarily good pie.
Fifty thousand miles travelled on two
railroads. the B. & O. and the Southern,
is the record of Kentucky man. Hard
lines
WAYNE county's license clerk has lett
mis- lob to traffic in surety bonds. hep
resenting. indeed, some change-ln
bonds
Yost is counting on a winning eleven
for 1916. We haven't deserted him Just
because of the 1915 showing. BleSt be
the Pennsylvania tie that binds.
John d. Rockefeller has given orders
to his chauffeurs that gasoline bills must
be cut down Another way for John ID.
to save on gasoline would be to reduce
the price OF it.
Let's see; what's the number OF TINS
latest subway plan?
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Uu OLSON GARDINER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-"The
president was yisibly moved and
showed not a little emotion" is the
report OF Mrs. Ethel Snowden of the
peace delegation which called at the
White House Nov. 20
The words ere almost identical
WIKI the report made by the work
lag women's delegation which called
on the president during the summer
10 urge his support for the federal
amendment for woman suffrage.
During the parade OF the Grand
Amy veterans a few weeks ago. the
di patches announced that Mr. vii
sou ncpt
ret, say tho surprised delegates
eve nad heard that MIR. Wilson is "a
cold man
wilson is an emotional man In
tellectuals are often so. Emotional
ism has 10 do with temperament:
coldness NAV be predicted OF tenn
perament or Il character. Tempera-
ment is thing OF ;he moment, hay.
ing so CO with the sensibilities.
character Is the permanent struc-
-ure ana has to do with those mo-
tive forces which make for the final
judgment on sll problems to be de-
cided An emotionalisi may or may
not be swayeI by his emotions.
President Wilson may or may not
%. as TO his character. a cold" man.
The answer l. not 10 be found In
the phenomena OF emotionalism
President Harrison vas famed for
his colcness. IL that instance Il was
temperament. The politicians com
planned that he shook hands i'm a
cold way His manner vas repell.
ing Once. am told, he personally
ordered from his car a delegation OF
Grand Army veterans who. in their
enthusiasm 10 see and Lear the
candidate. hal crowded aboard his
train Then at the next station Har-
rison made a speech 10 an audience
of veterans so eloquent that IL NOV.
I'd them to tears
President Wilson has none OF the
Harrison churiishness. lie has per.
sonal charm Co the highest degree.
lie is a good listener and a good
taiker His sense of humor is keen
and his imagination active An apt
illustration. or an amusing story is
always az his command He Is much
more genial .han NJ Taft who was
subject to spells OF bad nature and
who sometimes had violent outbursts
Of temper. Mr.. Wilson has a much
finer mind. and while like Taft he
has violent temper. he has Il gen
orally under much better control I
should say that Mr. Wilson is far
more emotional than Mr. Rooseve<.
The latter lad stacatto manner,
which often inisled the person not
familiar with Il. In the case OF both
Taft and Wilson IL is the superficial.
tiles which have confused thought
about them. The public finds II diff
ncult 10 associate iesuitlCal coldhess
with rotundity and the Taft smile,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Fought a Good Fight
Because 1t Is Free

Although fiercely flagellated by Mayor
Marx in his canned response to protest
ing citizens Carefully prepared in ad-
vance of the presentation of their cause)
The Journal comes out of its warfare
against the filthy Folly burlesque dive
with flying colors.
L The mayor was not sufficiently unfet-
tered or unafraid to put an end to this
Emalodorous stream of surface sewerage
how could anything so definite and dis
INJECTING be expected of an executive
who sought to nullify an ordinance sep
Eorating dance halls from saloons?
But he warned the offending burlesque
house against continuation of its IL
bidinous lines and acts and called upon
the public to cooperate with the police in
the renovative work by reporting any
departure from decency in the perform
Fances.
The MARKHAM amiability or servility
would not permit him to direct this re
<buke at any one theatre, of course, but
rs he included all of the amusement
bees in his warning, it is in keeping
Nth the facts to say that the fostering
1Hpct uncovered by the Journal came in
or cautionary reproval.
In addition TO this the advertising oi
ke Folly theatre has disappeared from
y the daily newspapers; and vigilance
rnit<se appointed by Bishop Williams
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

In the December issue OF the
Womans Home Companion i've
writer's show the curious contras,
Of viewpoint on marriage held by
modern young men and women
Several young men were asked why
ihey avoided matrimony. and one
whose engagement had been broken.
made the following comment on the
up.to-date girl:
Il want Just a common, garden
variety NJ wife. like my father mar.
ried There can't be two business
careers under one roof. I'm willing
10 work like two. n she'll drop hers.
And. let me toll you. when I'm tho
head of a big automobile concern,
I'll Issue ukase--no girls employed
in any branch Of the plant. That's
what ] think Of matrimony for the
business girl. Business warps her
view on the home. the husband and
babies She thinks she wants all
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
UNITED STATES DIPLoMATISTs

Brand Whitlock's success as Minister 10 bei
gium under the most difficult conditions might
he cited as an illustration OF the WORKING OF the
regime of so-caled individualism and liberty,
especially in developing the power Oh persona persons,
ini,iatiye unsatisfactory as is our American
system OF using diplomatists who have had no
special training many OF these American rep
resentatives abroad exhibit remarkable per
sonal resource and adaptabilty under trying
circumstances Our history has numerous
cases of this sort. beginning with Benjamin
Franklin. the classic instance OF the self if-made
diplomatist who was easily the match OF the
most experienced foreign Ministers In the
world Individualism and freedom are very
faulty in some respects. yet under no other
regime is the atmosphere so favorable 70 the
highest development Of mans power 10 rise
to an occasion under unaccustomed conditions.
-Springfield Republican.