davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
WHAT PHOENIX
 FAILED ID SEE
. The Great Copper Camps at Ray and Adjacent Tel ritory a Market Which iS Reing Neglected by the Local Trade

T don't know what kick Phoenix has coming on opportunity" said an eastern travelling salesman recently while discussing trip he had just made to the copper camp district around Ray, Hayden and Sonora town.
 The discussion took place on the train bound for Phoenix and several - Phoenix men were lamenting the slump in business occasioned by the war.
 They held that the city was a great loser by the war. that business had taken decided slump and that there were not the opportunities for making money that existed before the great European conflict.
 The salesman cut into the dis eu~sion with the opening paragraph remark and instantly drew the fire of the Maricopa county men in the group.
 T reiterate the statement that Phoenix is not making the most of her opportunities, said the tray cler, and ! can prove it to you.
 "I have travelled all over the west iu. the past three months and l have not seen as prosperous condi- tious anywhere as l encountered at Ray and Hayden.
 There is more money in circula- ton. more men Der capita employed than in any spot that I know Of and if Phoenix is not taking advan- cage of the splendid market right at her door there is something wrong vith Phoenix, not conditions.
 "I don't know what effort Phoenix is making to induce the golden flood looseued every two weeks at the camps of the Ray Consolidated to How Phoenixward. but I do know it would make many a larger city than Phoenix mighty prosperous if it could control the market afforded.
 All those people there are making money. They require everything for the comfort of man and his family and Phoenix is the logical market spot.
 T don't know conditions in PhOe- nix but I do know the chance is there Co make it the best city in the section for it is natural distributing point
 ~Do you know" he continued. the shelter and mill men at Hayden were given raise the first of July amounting to eighteen dollars to ev- cry man employed in the camp. and not mention of the fact has been made in a Phoenix paper todate.
 This added money alone consti- tutes a splendid opportunity for the capital citF to hold out some induce ments to the men there to trade in Phoenix. The hue and cry all over the land ts the curse of the mail or der house. and vet the local mer- chant instead of taking a leaf out Of the book of the mail order man, sits with his hands folded and watches The dollars right at his door go speeding by to some eastern catalog house.
 What Phoenix needs is some one to wake her up and start cam raisn To promote friendly relations between the merchants of the city and the hundreds of prosperous buy CTS in the copper camps
 And while you are talking copper
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

camps there is growing at Superior a mighty good town. It is young but il is awfully healthy and will stand lot of nourishment. It is reaching out with its baby hands for the products of the farm to feed the men employed in its camps and with the addition of the new railroad and the price of copper up where a splen- did profit is pouring into the mine owners the camp is bound to be a big buyer of everything Phoenix has To sell
 T don't believe that any concerted effort has been made to reach out after the business that is bound to come out of Superior
 T might go and tell you of a half dozen other spots but there is no necessity. They are right at the Phoenix door. and if the grumblin- merchant cant sec them Inc needs an oculist
 While we are on the subject don't overlook the fact that the big pro perty at Christmas. the end of the :. P branch. is going to be one of the big things to make Phoenix pros porous if Phoenix wants to get the benefit of the trade that is sure to come when that camp gets shipping ore
 There is splendid activity there now and it will not De six months until that whole section will be teem- ing with men digging copper from Mother Earth and they all eat and drink and wear clothes and Phoenix has the several commodities 10 sell
 But you will be thinking I am a copper camp booster, if l don't tell you that right under your nose is a town that has no copper camp pay roll and yet it is waking up with g start
 When I asked about Florence a Phoenix man told me it had been asleep for thirty years. That man is the one who is slumbering. He should buy a ticket to Florence and take a peep at mighty prosperous httle agricultural town. Without an irrigation system this little city is marketing a lot of grain and inci- dentallv showing speed in its busi- ness makeup While there my GUS toner told me that Florence had voted bonds for an $SO.000 school building Had set aside a tidy sum for road building, and incidentally l " more business houses in the course of construction in Fleronce than I saw in Phoenix.
 "The trouble is with Phoenix and not with the country. If you don't think this is a fact take a trip to any other city in the state and note con ditions.
 Phoenix needs business alarm clock Do you know on the whole trip i made to the camps and the country along the s. P. branch I did not see a single advertisement directed to the racn at work there from a single Phoeriy business.
 'Au Of the advertising is directed to the Phoenix buyer. while the men there have moro money per capita than they have in Phoenix and they have m place to spend it save by resort to the mail order catalogues"
 Take a tip from me-" he said. 'Import big siege gun and wake Phoenix un. Opportunity is breaking her knucklcs on the front door and there is nobody at home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
IS OFFERED BY THE U. OF ".

Tho university extension division
offers four systematic courses and
one public lecture course in eco
Monies and municipal government.
During recent years interest in
these and allied subjects has in.
creased at n tremendous rate
There Is consensus OF opinion
turnout the United States that uni.
yersitles and colleges have dis
tinct duty TO perform in broadening
their field OF instruction. especially
in those subjects which deal with
the problems Of government and
public administration.
One OF the beneficial effects OF
the application OF this idea might
be the establishing of training
schools for public service conduct
cd Jointly by universities and pub
lie officers. in which students could
combine tho theoretical with the
practical by receiving academic in.
structlon and at the same time do.
ing actual work In the administra-
tive departments under the direc-
ton OF public officials. Such n plan
would tend 10 develop a trained
group OF men for the public service
and TO encourage the professional
spirit among public officials and
employees.
The extension division OF the
University OF Washington intends
that the following classes and lee.
lures dealing with public problems.
chiefly OF municipal interest. will
be but an Introduction to larger
and more technical and specialized
work along the same lines These
courses should be OF interest, not
only TO city employees. but also 10
teachers, business men and won
en-. laboring men. and other citizens
who wish to secure better know.
edge OF economic and govern
mental problems.
Courses ! and may be taken
either In classes Oh by corresponds
ence. Classes will be organized
about the middle OF October.
Courses and 4 will be offered dur.
hg the second semester. begin
ming about February /, 1916. The
classes and lectures will be held
first in Seattle; later they will be
given In whole or In part in other
cities on Puget sound.
The following are the SUBJECTS:
I. Elements OF EeonomIcs-A
course IN the principles of econom-
les, with especial reference to pres.
ent day economic problems. In
classes or by correspondence. Tween.
ty-four meetings or assignments
Three credits. Fee Sc.
2. Municipal Government 49, A
study of the history, development,
legal OPPOSITION, organization, func.
lions and problems of city govern.
ment In the United States. In
classes 6or by correspondence. Six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

teen meetings or assignments. Pre-.
requisite. n taken for credit. Ele.
ments Of economies or university
courses !. ?. ,. or 10. Two credits.
Fee 81.
:. Municipal Administration
This course will deal with the chief
administrative problems OF AmcrI.
can cities. Details in regard to this
course. time OF meeting. credits,
etc. will be announced later.
4. Municipal Aeeountlna-Tho
principles OF accounting as applied
to municipal finances will be the
subiect.matter OF this course. which
win be given under the direction II
Mr. Dahm Details will be an.
nounced later.
For information IN regard TO this
work. registration. etc, address Leo
Jones. Extension Division. Univers.
ity OF Washington.
Public Lectures
A public lecture course by mem.
bers Of tho university faculty and
officials OF the city OF Seattle will
also be given. No fee or registra-
ton ia required. They will
be given in a downtown auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
TODAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who
have tried a simple spurmax face
lotion find II much better. as It re.
moves skin discoloratlons. such as
freckles and tan. and makes the
skin smooth. white and velvety.
This lotion is made by dissolving
four ounces OF spurmax In one-half
pint hot water. then adding two
teaspoonfuls glycerin. This com.
plexion beautifier does not rub off
or show like powder. and gives a
more refined appearance. II re.
moves both shininess and eallow.
ness. rapidly giving the skin n per.
manpnt healthy. youthful appear.
ance.
An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be had at trifllng
expense by dlssolving a teaspoon.
full OF canthrox In a curOf hot wa.
ter. Pour slowly on scalp e'pd mas.
sage briskly. This createsG sooth.
ing, cooling lather that dlssolves
and removes all dandruff. excess
oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pill
ant, while the hair takes on a
glossy richness of natural color.
also fluffiness which makes It
seem very much heavier than It Is.
After a canthrox shampoo arrang
ing the hair Is n pleasure.-Adver-
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

The woman who has a bad back
is in constant pain. for her work
must be attended 10 Just the san e.
Any other member of the family
would have prompt and loving care.
but the mother is inclined TO neg.
lect her own Ills.
So. many a woman who needs all
her health and strength 20 stand
the work and worry of keeping
house becomes a chronic kidney
sufferer.
Don't neglect a backache. lame
back, disordered action Of the kid.
neys, dizziness, headaches and blue
or nervous spells. Probably it's all
the result of kidney weakness.
Women all over the world recon-.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills for just
these troubles, and weak, delicate
women can take them freely, for
Doan's contain no harmful. poison
Gus or habit.forming drugs. They
act quickly afsi do lasting good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
THE OLD VILLAGE

where's the old blacksmith shop
where | picked the hot penny off
the anvil?"
The blacksmith organized the
GIuetown Garage and Gasol,ye cor.
poration. sold the stock and Vent TO
Europe"
Where's the old oaken bgeJset
from which slipped many a cool
draught?"
"The health department has It In
q glass case as horrible example"
Whats become OF the little red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
Seattle Proof

Mrs, Sarah Wootan, 515 Lucille
Ave, says: Il was suffering from
severe pains in the small of my
back. | often had bad headaches
and dizzy spells and my back al
ways felt sore and lame. The kid.
ney secretions bothered me. too.
passing irregularly. Aftor ] used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
The War a Year ADO
~-TOday-@
By Altman
BY BLOSSER.

Three British cruisers. Abou
kir. Hogue and Cressy. sunk By
submarines. Fifteen hundred
lives lost London says two Of
the five submarines were sunk
Serbians and MonteneSrins
capture Sarajevo. Bosnian cap
ital. defeating Austrian defend
ers.
Russian general staff an.
nounces capture OF Jsroslaw ana
says Koenigsburg is surrounded
Rome dispatch says thousands
Of Italians offered their services
10 the allies at the British en-
bassy yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
N. E. MEET SEPT. y

About 1000 delegates and then
wives and families are expected 70
attend the convention OF the NJ
tional Woman's Home MissionaF!.
society OF the Methodist Episcopd
church, which opens here SepienF
Der 90. The relation OF hnniigls
ton TO peace will be one OF me
most important tones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
Thirteen MILLION
have Seen FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Ell
Thirteen million persons have en-
tered the grounds OF the Panama.
Pacific exposition since the open.
ing day. according TO an announce.
mcnt by the department OF sdmis-
sions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
PICKED UP ON U CAMPUS

still idle, announces Secretary Lew.
is. OF the campus Y. NJ. G. A.
Yell King Jimmy Eagleson plans
on taking 500 rooters via steerage
10 the Washington-California game
at Berkeley. November 6.
An extension course, TO train pri-
vate secretaries, will be started by
the extension division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
THE TEXAS WAY

n ORPuS CHRISTI, Texas, is having its sown
~ little election scandal, which involves the title
to office of congressman as well as about s.
minor offices.
Just to show that Terre Haute crowd that
they don't know everything about stealing an
election, we give the substance of the testimony
of a Mexican, one of a multitude of similar cases.
it is charged.
He testified that he was given s. to vote
the democratic ticket He took ii, atho he intended
to vote il anyway. He said that he did not know
what the democratic ticket meant but had always
voted il since coming to Texas. His poll tax had
been paid by others. To put the finishing touches
on, he testified that he was born in Mexico had
never declared his intention of becoming an Amer
can citizen and did not want to become one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

With the possibility OF only few
more students registering. the total
enrolment this year will fall be-
low last years. as was predicted
when college opened. The reasons
assigned are the new matriculation
and laboratory fees. and famine OF
summer jobs. Courses requiring
payment of laboratory fees are
Stunned this year for liberal arts
courses.
The bacteriology department Is
having a difficult time maintaining
neutrality. in view OF the fact that
laboratory materials ordered is
months ago from Germany have
been captured by the British and
are interned somewhere In his ma
jesty's realm.
Il will try TO be fair. | will en-.
deavor TO see the side OF both wom-
en- and the university. think APP
preciate the viewpoint OF each, for
have been both student and teach
err"
This Ia the announced platform
OF Miss Ethel Coldwell. new dean
OF women, who Is TO address the
first women's assembly next Fri
day.
Capt. William r. Patten, who is
being welcomed back this week as
commandant Of the cadet corps. aft
er several years absence on ac-
count OF ill.health. is strong for
military preparedness.
1T is appalling for us. who have
spent years training TO command
men, TO think OF sending forces in
to the field under men who are I'M
trained" he says.
Buzz. Buzz!-political bee.
From now until the class cleo
tions, the campus will cause nation
al politics to pale to insignificance.
George Dill, track man, is in the
Lead as president OF the seniors.
They will meet Tuesday noon. The
sophs will meet Wednesday noon.
Possibilities are Floyd Ellis and
Crawford Goodwin For juniors,
Charles Walker. Elmer Startup.
Charley Rogers and George ed.
wards are candidates; meeting date
not set. John Saunders is strong
contender for freshman "prexy."
They'll meet the latter part OF the
week.
President Suzzallo announced the
big brother" plan would prevail on
the campus this year, addressing
200 freshmen at their riot" In the
Mems building. Saturday night
More than 100 stundents who
must BET jobs or leave school are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

several boxes of Doan's kidne!
Pills, my back got we'll and tns
kidney secretions stopped bother
ing me. Since then ! have had ven
little trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
Frantic Little Jimmie Davis Tries
Intimidating University President


nver enabled
o
propnai the new
uggetvct
o
goeso fnrhe firm the opnio #
departing
Of the and o
is o
n
OF o.
Of
to OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

COMMERCE DEPARTMENT experts are afraid
that Mana's mionbae hemp crop will flood the cam
paign-cgar market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
NOT LOCALIZED

CPEAKlNG of lawlessness, to which Georgia re-
- Gently called public attention, we guess it is not
matter of geography.
A mob at Clarksvle, Mo-, tied a rock to
mans feet and drowned him in the Mississippi, as
they would cat, because he was charged with
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR =z$===s
AN EX UNDER SUSPICION

r X-KING MANUEL, of Portugal, must be feel.
- ing persona non grata, or something equally
as sour, in England's midst, just now. There's a
monarchial rebellion on in Portugal, and yet as
republic that little nation is Engand's ally
John Bull might, with propriety, intern young
Manuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

CONSUL DUMONTS report from Florence. Italy.
that fast motors have up much OF the Bologna
road that it has be rebuilt would indicate that the
Italian automobile is vegetarian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING

schoolhouse?"
Mrs. Van Coin bought IL TO use
as a hospital for her Pommerani.
ans"
How about the common where
we used TO play one old cat?"
The Confederate league has
bought 1t. and we're going to have
game there as soon as we can get
Hal Chase 10 jump to us"
The old tavern is the same. |
suppose?"
No; Billy went out OF business
rather than cater to the motorist
taste for drinks with seven kinds OF
liquor and vegetables In them"
The postoffIce7"
mot much changed: but Joe
Gimp Isn't postmaster any more.
This post card craze drove him
blind trying to keep up with his
reading"
Isn't anything the same as It
used to be-"
Yes; just one. When you 20 to
get shaved. you'll find that the bar.
Tvs " "Vt vi ohAiDh anu Hlb IdIOEh
are exactly the same as they were
when you went away. PhiladeL
phia Ledger.
WASN'T THE UNIFORM
a sailor under the Influence OF
liquor went to the nam entrance
OF New York theatre recently and
presented a ticket. The manager
refused TO admit him. telling him
that his money would be refunded
at the box office.
Don't you respec' your coun.
try's uniform ?" asked the blbulous
ora.
Sure" rctortcd the manager,
take It off and ~ put II in 4 stage
bGs" Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

HAIL STONES in the Panhandle region Of Texas
llcd turkeys and stripped them of their feathers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

THAT NEW big gun Long Island scored II
hits in II shots at miles distance Carry the
to Europe and Asia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

BOSTON cemetery corporation finds its perpetual
care fund insufficient TO meet its obligations grave
situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

President Suzzallo announced the
big brother" plan would prevail on
the campus this year. addressing
200 freshmen at their riot" In the
Mems building. Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

REPORTED THAT cattle ticks have attacked lack
rabbits in Coke county Texas and the rabbits dying
in large numbers This is the first instance OF ticks ever
having been known TO nfest other than cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21

More than 100 stundents who
must pet jobs or leave school are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-21
CONFESSION

GIN RETALIATION for aeroplane raids on -
etc, etc, we have raded -" Thus read
announcements from Paris, London and Berlin
Presenting excuses for killing folks in war
time is enough proof that the killers feel that
they've got down to barbarism
AMERICANS TOURING Europe after the war will
find homelike atmosphere than before Con-
suar trade reports indicate that almost everywhere they
will encounter veterans with New York and Chicago arms
and legs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-18

National were thoroughly investigated.
John Field, having worked out a puz-
zle, had a natural desire to sesswheth-
er his analysis was correct
And still nothing Of this showed
on his emotionless face as his cold.
pale eyes rested on the bundle Of
bank notes young Joseph Drum had
just tossed upon his desk. The glance
he cast the young man was quite as
casual as It had been throughout their
many transactions. dating from some
months back from the petty stock
dabbling period and now eliminating
in this plunge order
"Seventysflve thousand dollars cash.
Buy one hundred thousand c."
He took a curiously snaky delight
in drawing the order aloud, leaning
back in his chair and indulging in a
gust Of silent laughter as the teller
hurriedly glided out the koor.
His silent chuckle was checked by
the abrupt entrance of President
Darius Brown-another psrt Of the
jig-saw puzzle from the working out
Of which the dealer in problems had
gained such keen delight. The bank
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-18

Ieaped aside, crouching toward the
weapon he had dropped. Again Darius
Brown lifted his revolver, his face
twitching eonvulsively. His knees
slowly crumbled under him and he
flung up his right hand. lie hand with
the revolver, to recover his balance.
The motion carried him back q
staggering pace And Williams cow
cred against the wall as, with that
movement, a urid flame, followed by
plumes of acrid. biting smoke, ex-
hailed itself from the vault door, out
into the room.
President Darius Brown sagged
down-down-sagged within himself
like an old, worn-out accordion.
Williams approached. He was cold
and passionless now. There was no
time. but he could not forego looking
at his work. Ta touched the hand,
drawing away quk5sIY as r.gor mortis
tautened the tendonE of it, Coolly he
picked UP the package of securities
which had dropped from the finan-
cier's pocket, turning them over curl
ously as though they were the most
important things in the world to him.
They fell from his hands as the
squirmiugs of the bound watchman
reached his ears. Snatching the bun
die of money from his own pocket he
dropped it beside the securities, then
turned and fed.