davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
TWO MINDS THAT DID AS ONE.
When pr. Anna Shaw and Miss An
 thony Leeturcd Together.

When pr. Anna Shaw and Miss An
 thony Leeturcd Together.
 Writing of her lectures for suffrage with Susan B. Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw says in the Metropoll- tan Magazine:
 We travelled and lectured together so constantly that each of Us developed an almost uncanny knowledge of the others mental processes. At any point of eithcr's lecture the other could pick 1t up and carry it on-a fortunate con ditlon, as it sometimes becam6 neces- sary to do this. Miss Anthony was subject to cOntraCtiOns of the throat, which for the moment caused q slight strangulaton. On such occasions-of which there were several-she would turn to me and indicate her helpless ness. Then I would repeat her last sentence, complete her speech and aft erward make my own.
 The first time this happened we were In Washington. and Aunt Susan stop ped in the middle Of q word. She could not speak; she merely mOtiOnGd to me to continue for her and left the stage. At tho end of the evening Il prominent Washington man who had been in our audience remarked to me confden- tially:
 "That was a nice little play you and Miss Anthony made touight-very ef- fective indeed"
 For an instant I did not catch hls meaning or the implication in his knowing smile.
 Every clever, that strangling bit, and your going on with the speech" he repeated. Ut hit the audience hard.'
 Surely" I protested, "you don't think it was a deliberate thing-that we planned or rehearscd itI'
 He stared at me inCreduIously.
 Are you going to pretend" he de- manded, "thal 1t wasn't n put up joDT
 l told him he had paid Us a high compliment and that We must really have done very well if We had con veyed that impression, and l finally convinced him that we not only had not rehearsed the episode, but that neither of us had known what the Oth- CT meant to say. We never wrote out our speeches, but our subject was al- ways suffrage or some ramifcati0n of suffrage, and naturally we had thor oughly dlgested each others views.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Qld One. How
 1t Can be Done in Alaska

The back aches at times with dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoOp is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. AL askan residents would do well to profit by the following example.
 John I. Conger, prop, printing shop, S45 N. Seventeenth St, Sal em, Oregon, says: My back got weak and sore and my kidneys did not act as they should. At times l could hardly 'straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and it took them only a short time to rid me Of kidney trouble. I pub licly endorsed them several years ago and am glad to do so again."
 Price soc, at ak dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pilis-the same that Mir. Conger had. 'Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
The Human Brain.

Our brains are seventy year clocks. The angel of life winds them up once for all, then closes the case and gives the key Into the hand of the angel of the resurrection. Tick-tack, tick-tack, go the wheels of thought Our will cannot stop them They cannot stop themselves. Sleep cannot still them. Madness only makes them go faster. Death alone can break into the case, and, seizlng the ever swinging pendu- lum which we call the heart, silence at last the clicking of the terrible es- exponent we have carried so long beneath our wrinkled foreheads. - Holmes.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

Nothing can al}ay the rage of biting
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
Mattar of Pranadence.

A discussion once arose in the Uni versity of Cambridge whether doctors at law or doctors in medicine should hold precedence. The chancellor asked whether the thief or the hangman pre- ceded at an execution. Being told that the thief usually took the lead, Well, then" said the chancellor, '1et the doc tors in law have the precedence and let doctors in medicine be next fin rank"-LOndon Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

 an will have some following" he said. '"The old fellows with whiskers down to their waists, who pronounce words as they are spelled. and pay their taxes on the very day they fall due, will be for Bryan, but the great majority Of peOpletwill be for Wilson"
 States Arc "she."
 It has long been determined that q man of war as well as an ordinary pas senger ship Is she" The big pow erful Dreadnoughts, with everybody aboard her :vom admiral to cabin boy of the male sex, is she" And the su- preme court has made the state female also. Justice Hughes in giving the opinion as to Virginia and West Vir- ginia in tho matter of the debt referred to each state repeatedly as "she" And there is no going back on the language of the supreme court
 His Four Boys.
 They may criticise Secretary Daniels as much as they please, but they can't ruftlG him as long as his four boys be- lieve in him. And those boys think Josephus is about as good dad as there is In thls country. Daniels also has the backing of the president, who believes that he is the best secretary of the navy that has been in the place for a score of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
A NNA &A ErN ANA q
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t-wu at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few favorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Tackle (Peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
Bib Choice.

What kind of breakfast food do you preferT asked the landlady.
 Well" responded the new bOarder, flannel cakes with maple sirup, coun- try sausages, steak underdone, coffee, rolls and fresh butter. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
Insulted.

"Why did you strike this man" ask Id the court.
 "He told me to use my head" plead. ed the prisoner.
 "Well, that's no crime. is it?"
 But, your honor, l was crushing stone at the time. "-Buf'alo Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
The Modern Life.

Melpomene had just put her parents to bed.
 "It Is all q matter of kindness and patience" she explained. 'I never struck either of them"
 Still, few children display such tact in bringing up their elders.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
ExpansiVe.

"Jiggs has q very wide acquaint- ance."
 q know 1t. I saw him on the street with her the other night."-BuffalO EX- press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe trat nc visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee Brown until furher in- struclich. By order of the
 6-2l-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
COLONEL COUNTS
 ON THE PRIMARIES
Roosevelt WiII Enter Race If
 H8 Thinks H0 Gan Win.
HAS A GOOD SCOUT SYSTEM

of All of the States Keep Him We'll Informed on Public senti- ment-WiIl Start the Campaign LikO a Cyclone if He Finally Decides to Become Candidate - Suffragists Clash In Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
a Strict Party Man.

Do you promise to love, honor and cherish this woman?"
 'Yes," said tue politician. "What- ever the platform is, l subscribe to it. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
A Suycr Now.

"Yes. I've just secured a position a buyer of millinery, etc"
 Do you mean you're m1wIcd:'
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
THE WALSH SPECTACLE

Probably in the history of this country such spectacle of asininit that of Frank F. Walsh in his conduct Of the examination of John D. Rockefeller IT, Rockefel- Ter young backed by the largest by single individual that of his father He requires sympathy from any and emneny able himself.
 But Chairman Walsh is appontec of President Wilson, His position semiudca and the money appropriated congress for the purpose of having the commission inquiry the of industrial with asceanne which federal legislation be based the future the correction of such evils far laws them.
 But instead of attempting learn facts called before him the bitter and vndcve property whom he has listened usually have advocated murder the opinion of te perpetrators murder would further the of labor organizations.
 He has assumed that the of the Colorado strikers all right when they extended property and that employed guard life property pre- the authority of the all scoundre committed murder when they returned the attacking
 Instead of proper head of federal commission dcgeneatcd into rothns antng Maat Rendered wild by coone of young Rockefeller he and shouts questions him and demands ye no when the questions the 'Have-you-stoppedbeat beating-your-Nfe:"
 The administration has been striving inspire the business of the country sadly during by the incorporate talk of Redied Marshall William and
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
THE DEcADENcE OF GREAT BRITAIN

Great Britain jared of her attitude of snug indifference going well for her Sir John French to be su campaign France and Flanders with skill and Tommy Atkins has handled himself up the best standards of the soldiers of the British p He has fought ubborny defense showed admir- able and daring attack through the muddy trenches ncompanngy and has laughed at the Jack ohnsons hurled him by the Germans Even when asaed by shells filled with poisonous gases, he has nCed and when sprayed with burning oil, he has stood his ground
 But strange say French has had large part of his with the archaic Martini rifle, weapon discarded long ago by the regulars because sufficient and cartridge had be placed the brech each time fired In this respect the British armies in the fix the American volunteers singehot old Springeds in the civil only the Brither has the advantage of smokeess powder cartridge whereas the American volunteers had disclose their positions because of the smoke from black powder,
 But the all with the British forces has been lack of munio-an nsucency of shells for their guns and of bullets for the machine guns
 Over and over agas Sir John vain appealed While his handicapped by lack o shells, and being slaughtered by their assaants British working striking for higher wages and carousg the saloons Even dock workers struck holding sometimes for days ships loaded with ammunition
 go Great shows roenness the inside becomes and apparent that the The country the shock needed the of of its decadence and check its rapid de terioration
 Ten years ago Arnold people England divided into three classes upper class materiazed middle class vugarized class brutazed The condemn ation sweeping but without truth
 Now the Britsher aroused have fallen quarrelng among themselves who shall the scapegoat The blame the British nation whole had become soft and abby and lazy and indifferent Its school system and is inadequate
 little attention being paid the education the and the universities belong solely to the of the rich
 British capital has drawn its dividends and its interest from the ends of the earth London the exchange has taken toll the international Of the world Debauched by this golden stream, the moral fibre allowed rot.
 This while will Britain billions sap nation of young will gavanze the nation into life again
 galvanized into life by the long struggle with Napoeon
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
IMPORTANT POINT IS DECIDED BY
 JUDGE SMITH
IT IS NOW POSSIBLE TO TRY MISD EM E A N O R CASES WITHOUT A PRE- LIMINARY HEARING.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

One of the most important decisions which has been rendered in the Su- perior court Of this county in recent years was handed down yesterday by Judge Smith in the case of the State versus Tom Sanchez, the court ruling in favor of the State
 Under Judge Smiths ruling, here after all misdemeanor cases which formerly had to be first tried before a justice of the peace, now can be brought directly to the Superior court by the county attorney through filing informations. This is of great bene- it to the county financially. due to the fact that in great mapy of the mis- demeanor' cases justice of the peace has no power to act other than to bind the defendant over and the cx- pense incidental to hearings will in the future be avoided.
 The defendant, Sanchez, was charg- cd with two different misdemeanor offences, one being for herding sheep on land of Catherine H. Fisher and the other for herding sheep within one mile Of property owned by Robt Burmister
 No preliminary hearing was held according to the county attorneys office, and consequently no commit ment was made from justice court, informations being filed directly in the Superior court. The defendant holding through his attorney, E. s. Clark, that there could be no prose cution in the higher court without preliminary proceedings, moved that the court quash the informations. The matter was taken under consid- eration by Judge Smith about ten days ago and yesterday he rendered his decision in favor of the State.
 The question was a novel one. never before having been raised in the State Of Arizona, it is believed. San chez's case will now go ahead and he will be given a jury trial, his case having been set for June s, by Judge Smith after his attorney, F. s. Clark, had entered plea of not guilty in his behalf The Sanchez trial will be the first on the calendar of the com ing jury session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
BEGIN ON PUBLIC
 LANDS
GOVERNMENT Fl TALLY ACTS BY SENDING EN- GINEERS TO WESTERN PART OF STATE.
From Tuesday's Daily.l

Engineers attached to the interior department have partially completed extensive surveys of public lands in Western Mohave county, but warm weather approaching, have discontin- ued their field work until in the fall
 This official action is the beginning to plot all lands in that county that remain unsurYeyed under the forest service system, and by which title may be given and settlement encour' aged. The move in short, is very i'm portant, and affects the future of min ing to an extent that will be appreci- ated in years to come, particularly to those who desire patent title to their holdings. It is stated that latc- cer- tain unsurveyed divisions of this coun- ty will receive consideration in which homestead rights will be paramount.
 The Aubrey Investment Company of this city had the contract to fur nish the freighting equipment for the government in this work, and had been employed for over four months with their IA teams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
FIRST RYE CROP WONDERFUL
 SUCCESS
EXPERIMENTAL TESTING OF SOIL BY LOCAL LAND COMPANY SHOWS BOUN- TIFUL YIELD.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Early next week the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co. start cutting their initial crop of rye from the first unit of l,5O0 acres of land set aside as an experimental testing of soil conditions on the tract of 5000 acres owned The yield Is a surprise to all interested. and when it is considered no irriga- ton whatever was given the remark able yield proves that the fertility Of the soil is demonstrated as a rcvcla- ton. The rye has reached a hcighth of over three feet, and when is taken into consideration no water whatever was provided from Lake Watson, the possibilities of this huge reclamation undertaking will be incalculable when the future is considered by irrigation being provided at dry seasons of the year most desired for crop growing. The first crop will be stacked on the ground, and used as forage for live stock.
 \ large developing plan is being formulated by this company. for early in the fall, as Lake Watson has nearly 6,50O acre feet of water in the past month, and before the summer rains occur, will be filled to its capacity of over 5000 acre feet
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
VEN|RE FOE NEXT JURY SESSION
 DRAWN
JUDGE SMITH DENIES MOTION AND OVER RULES DEMURRER IN OYLER SUIT FOR $35.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

NA AOh LuSS0oS = Odlly.J
 In two rulings in the suit of G. E. Oyler versus the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling Company on a motion and demurrer, entered by attor- neys last Saturday after two hours argument, Judge Smith in the Su- perior court yesterday denied the former and over--uled the other. The motion was made by Attorney An derson for the shelter company to have Mrs. c. E. Oyler entered as a plaintiff and the second was a de murrer to the defendants answer by Attorney O'Sullivan for Oyler. The suit is for $35 and O'Sullivan during the argument over the law questions last Saturday said that he and his client would not compromise for five cents less than what they had sued for. The suit has been set for Sat urday, May 2oth.
 Probate business yesterday included setting of date for hearing the peti- ton for letters of administration in the estate of Henry s. Van Beuren, deceased, Eleanor C. Whitman, of Morristown, N. J., the deceased's daughter being the petitione- The petition sets forth that the estate con sists of realty and number of min ing claims in this county. The date for the hearing was set for June 7.
 Judge Smith expects to be in Pinal county all next week and will call the calendar for the month of June on Monday, June 7th.
 A venire of 50 men was drawn for the coming jury session and the fol lowing names were. taken from the box: Fred J. Cordes, Sylvester s. Metcalf, Arthur J. E. Marchall, s. NJ. Ellis, Lee R. Roberts, O. w. Blicken staff, R, F. Heath, Frank Mazuranich, H. E. Dicus, John Hemphill, Walter 7. Taylor, H. J. Eberwine, R. V. Black, Sam Dreyer, Henry Bahrlnger, George Parks, A. Moser, L. A. Ryan. J. w. Sullivan, Sylveste- H. Jenner, Harry Medinnis, s. R. Jaeger, w. H. Baker, T. A. Johnston, J. L. Blanken- ship, w. J. Martin, J. D. Harris, E. F. Bowers, Samuel Harlan, T. D. Me Cormick, John Benton, John E. Ash CT, George H. Chapman, David M. Wynkoop, George P. Stone, M. Dis kin, J. A. Carney, W. B. Shanks, Fred w. Allen, Charles E. Johnson, Ben Soqui, c. E. Oyler. James O'Donnell, M. L. Jackson, Garland Cornell, John Richards, J. B. Young, J. R. Turne-, R. A. McNeil, J. L. Murray.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
Walnut Groue SaUes
 Entire Fruit Crop
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Harry w. Cole, the merchant of Wagoner, was a business visitor Sum day, and reported that no losses what ever resulted in Walnut Grove, dur ing the recent cold wave This is the first reliable information received from that locality by an actual resi- dent, and counteracts reports in cir culation to the contrary. MT. Cole also states the yield this season will be large in which the apricot and peach lead. He reports over 1,5OO head of cattle being gathered for shipment to California, and loading takes place at Kirkland. Farmers and are passing through an era of prosperity, and mining is also nov ing ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
ATTORNEYS WILL FORE
 CLOSE ON THEIR LIEN
(From Saturdays Daily.l

Foreclosure of attachment was granted E. J. Mitchell and T. c. Nor ris yesterday in their suit against the L. ]. Smith Construction Company for recovery of a balance due them for legal services. The judgment which was rendered by Judge Smith in the Superior court was for $l,025.61, in tcrest on that sum since May II, 1914. and costs of the suit Attorney H. H. Linney represented the plaintiffs while the defendant failed to appear and had no legal representative present
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
CATTLE OWNERS
 SEEK NEW RANGE
(From Sundays DaiIy)

Frank Lccklidcr, A. W. Edwards, Otto Langc and Fred E. Edwards leave tomorrow afternoon on range scouting trip through the desert re- zion, near the Short Horn mountains of Northern Yuma county. They are seeking change of location for grazing their livestock. and if condi- tions arc found desirable will prob ably remove from the Hassayampa country They travel in auto. and several day- are 10 be taken up in the trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
WALKER DISTRICT
 STEADY SHIPPER
(From Sundays Da1Iyl

(From Sundays Da1ly)
 Major A. ]. Doran returned ycstcr- day from a weeks trip to Walker district, and reports continued activ- ity and ore shipments as increasing.
 The Eureka and Shelton mines, under operation by Stukey Brothers shipped another car Saturday to Hay den smelters, over the Poland rail road, using the Poland tunnel to load on the cars.
 These mines are proving success, and with the Mayer plant operating it is quite probable heavy shipments will be made thereto, the short dis tancc of less than Is miles being an object.
 Major Doran also states the Pine Mountain mill is nearing completion and will start dropping stamps in few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
MORE TO FOLLOW

LOS ANGELES. May 22.-Anti- lottery arrests and prosecutions in New Orleans and other cities, federal officers declare, will follow the jailing of Lawrence C'Larry") Sullivan, fo-- nerly Golddeld promoter, and more than score of men charged with illegal use of the mails.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26

the partisan congressional
 Nothing could be unfortunate for the country this for President Wilson, than Walsh Darrow ohannsen and other of their k reflect any degree the sentiments of the administration a this tme
 No holding quasi judicial position under appointment by the president of the United States should be permitted ad vertise himself efes bloody assizes, and the Jacobn Marat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
ROUGH RIDERS NOT IN IT.

After the verdict had been said the jury
 T moved by this verdict than is possible for to cypress None of you you will have regret action especially gratied that such verdict from jury composed of men of every political faith"
 Which that if the colonel president again the rough riders would urymen properly cared for
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
Alleged Liquor Dealers To Enter
 Pleas Thursday
(From Tuesdays DaiIyO

- VI TOIII uCSUdJ D1HyT
 On motions of Attorneys Morrison and Haworth, Judge Smith granted the "A former liquor dealers until Thursday. May ?, to enter pleas against the bootlegging charges made against them. Morrison represents Fred Scopcl and James Hartigan while Haworth and Anderson x Lam son represent the rest of the alleged bootleggers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
WE ARE HUNGRY"

WASHINGTON. May 22-Mcxico City continues to suffer from a short age of food. Several demonstrations have occurred, says an official dis patch, and yesterday crowd invad- cd the chamber of deputies, where the convention is in session, and cried: "We are hungry"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
Acquittal Verdict
 On First Ballot

TRINIDAD, May 24.-A verdict Of not guilty was returned tonight by the jury in the case of Robert Uhlich. the union leader, charged with the murder of Mack Powell, a cowboy, during one of the fights near Ludlow ill 1913. A verdict was reached on the first ballot.
The Ely miner., 1915-10-22
Walk Off The Field

With the score standing 13 to
in favor of Aurora the visiting
team took exception TO the ruling
of the umpire and walked off the
ground Saturday. The game
started out with all the earmarks
of real contest and a large crowd
were present to see the High School
team wallop the Aurora High
School team.
Coffey seemed to be the star on
the Ely team and he shared honors
with Hegman, Carlson and Nan
kervis. Several forward passes
were safely negotiated for about
twenty yards each.
In the last of the third quarter
while the ball was close to the goal
of the Aurora team. one of the
visiting players used abusive and
foul language in addressing the
umpire and was barred from the
game. With only about fifty
seconds to play, the Aurora boys
left the field and forfeited the
game.