davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

spected in his home county, regarded throughout Arizona and the southwest as a student and thinker, Judge Frank o. Smith of Yavapai county, is man whom it is a pleasure to know and a privilege to be permitted to hear him speak. l take great pleasure in intro ducing Judge Smith"
 After having assured himself that his entire audience would likely remain throughout his talk if they were in formed as to the result of the bal game and announcing that Boston had again won, Judge Smith said;
 MT Chairman, Knights of Colum- bus, Ladies and Gentlemen: IL seems strange that it is only within reent years that we are bcgincnins to appreciate the achievement of Christopher Columbus. Our recoG- milton of this remarkable man has. indeed. been tardy. Within the pres ent generation however a large ma iority of the states have established october twelfth as q legal holiday to be known as Columbus day.
 Throughout the union citizens are gathered in public exercises today to honor the memory of the great dis coVerer. The growth of this custom has been due to the earnest efforts of the Knights of Columbus, and, as I am not allied or affiliated with this society, I am glad to express the appreciation all thoughtful citi- zens feel to this order in bringing the work of the great navigator to public recognition and attention.
 In the swift pace we follow it is difficult to pause even for a fleeting moment to celebrate an event more than four centuries old In the brief time we give to hero worship We lsud national characters. We are hardly prepared to look beyond our own boundaries. It is difficult to arouse enthusiasm for one whose achievements have been peaceful. The popular hero must be seen through the haze of battle smoke, with drawn sword. leading his victorious men over the bodies of vanquished and dying foes. Thinking men look forward to the time when, without lessening the reverence due worthy warriors we shall give equal honor
 o the patient, determined men who have peacefully advanced the welfare of mankind
 The voyages and discoveries of Columbus present a subject worthy the attention of every American. The great outstanding features are known to every school boy: his ven ture across the trackless ocean and the landing on the island of San Salvador. four hundred and twenty three years ago today: his three later voyages: his discovery of the main land of South America. and his death, destitute and friendless, fate denying even to his dying hour the knowledge that he had. in truth. found a new world. Time will not peremit us to recount the details of these voyages although they are of entrancing interest. Writers of rec ognized authority have made them accessible to all. They will richly repay careful reading. As a story of wonderful foresight patient deter imitation, extreme hardship and of great accomplishments with slight resources they are without a parallel The record amply proves that the courage that sutained the heart of Columbus and urged him on to final success has never been surpassed.
 Every achievement, great or small. arouses jealousy and opposition. The unjust assaults of dangerous enemies
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

Pythias. The spectacle was staged | in the banquet hall of the lodge room and the scenery and costumes were in charge of some of Romainc 1 l'ielding's movie experts from this city. MT Fielding is an enthusiastic member Of the K. of P lodge. but was prevented from attending the present session on account of some 1 important business engagements However. MT Fielding sert a teIe- gram expressing his regrets over his inability to be present. and assuring the Knights of his good wishes The evening session lasted until nearly midnight, and was thoroughly en- Joyed by those who Were privileged to attend the entertainment
 Today's session will be given over largely to the routine work of the order. and will include the election or the new officers for the ensuing year. The entertainment committee. consisting of J. q. Spangfer, Dr. J. B. Nelson. NJ. J. Doherty. Harry Chandler. w. M. Beach and Prof. J. -D. Loper will provide a number of autos ana the visitors will be given ride through Mesa and it's environs- the Pythian farm being among the places visited
 All preparations are prepared for the high DOkey ceremonial in Mesa this evening" Mokanna and his band have been on the hunt for TyrOs and have rounded up good class that will be offered up the lean and hungry Tiger
 All Dokeys going from here. if they have not already a way to go should be present at the K. of p. lodge not later than 6:3O this even ing as the last car leaves at that time. There will be plenty of room for all those who care to go.
 Notaries are cautioned to look out for the Tyros going from here and see that they get aboard O. K. Tie parade will start not later than 7.2O so an early start can be made Tor the ceremonial proper
 The delegates have expressed them selves as being highly pleased at the cordial and hospitable manner in Which they have been received by tfe Mesa lodge and the citizens of the city, ard have taken pains to assure their hosts that their stay in the city will not soon he forgotten. Amongst the delegates have been representatives from such professions as doctors, lawyers, bankers. miners business men and workers of the Narlous fields of activities which are carried on in the state of Arizona ana the personnel of these men does creolt to the high standing which inc order at present enjoys.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

includes a minimum based on thir teen cent copper.
 \ committee of strikers from Mo- renci called at the sheriff's office to- day and protested against the move of the business men to have troops sent there. They said that such ac- tion might be misunderstood by the MeXicans. Major Donkersley ex- pressed the opinion that all the troops in Clifton would be retained here for a time.
 A committee of strikers started to- day to ask all business men in Cliff ton to join the Federation. The committee received twenty three ap- each accompanied by the five dollar initiation fee, mostly along Chase Creek. The main business section will be canvassed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
Demand Surrender

GUAYMAS, Oct. 12.-The Carranza gunbOat. Guerrero and the transports Korrigan and Jesus Carranza. together with two schooners arrived here load ed with troops. General Dieguez has demanded the surrender of the city by the Niilistias. The commander of the Chattanooga has asked DiegueZ to give n-combatants in Guaymas and Empalme an opportunity to get away. Dieguez said he believed it would be unnecessary to Lombard the city, as he expects it's surrender
 He will establish a neutral zone if surrender is refused Local opinion is divided as to whether the Villa forces will surrender or offer resist ance. There are five hundred Villa troops in Guaymas and Empalme and about a thousand in this vicinity with artillery. The civil population is said to be inclined to welcome the Car ranza forces with joy. special train bearing forty Americans, mostly women and children left for Nogales. It was delayed at Carbo on account of burned bridges and may have to return to Guaymas. There are no Americans in Guaymas, including women and children. The cruiser Chattanooga and the supply steamer, Glacier are here. The Flagship san Diego is expected to sail for Guaymas from San Diego tonight, or tomorrow
 Refuse to Surrender
 The Villa garrison refused to sur render to General DiegueZ. Following the refusal to yield, Dieguez ordered the disembarkation of his troops under the protection of the guns of the Car ranZa gunboat Guerrero
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
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Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
RICH ID BEAR BURDEN (Continned rom Page one1

double taxation. The argument that there is unlawful discrimination in a tax upon husband and wife, living together in that they are entitled to only one exemption of four thousand. was answered with the point that congress was justified in making a distinction between Seperate main tenance of two persons on one hand, and their combined maintenance at lesser cost on the other
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

OII6D high standard in life that they have set for themselves"
 At the conclusion of MT. Wards ad- dress, Miss Anna Marie Luke, in excel lent voice, rendered a soprano solo, Mother Machree." accompanied on the piano by Miss Hilda Steinegger. When the applause had subsided, Commis- sioner MacBean introduced Hon. Frank O. smith, judge of the superior court of Yavapai county. In presenting Judge Smith, Mir. MacBean said:
 We have with us today man emi- nently qualified to address us upon The Discovery of America" A iurist of unquestioned ability, loved and re-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
Make General Denial

Miguel Lombardo and General An geies, issued the following statement tonight.
 We have read a statement attri- huted- to ObregOn in which he an nounced We have deserted the con VentIonist party of which Villa is the chlet of military operations As a proof of his assertions, Obregon ie reported to have pointed out the fact that we are in Washington.
 We hereby wish to enter emphatic denial of Obregon's reported statement and repeat we have not abandoned the conVentionist party nor broken with Villa. We have not changed our political attitude in any degree
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
Unaware of Movement

FL PASO, Oct. 12.-General Persh- ing commanding Fort Bliss. declared that he had not received word re- garding the report from Douglas to- night of the movement of a body of Villa troops westward along the bor- der. He said no Villa troops had left Juarez on the westward overland tplIrppV
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

10 Carranza were most respectful. but or Zapata and his army, Obregon mad only poor opinion
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
SERBIA STILL STORM

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Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
STRIKERS AGREE ID

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Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
MEMORY OF COLUMBUS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
VILLA TROOPS ARE

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Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

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Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

thought. The step has not survived as merely an ancient custom. Ger mans cherish old ways, but not to the hurt of their armies.
 The reason lies in practical psy- chology. The world has not waited for theorists like Prof. James to tell it how emotion follows the bodily state and how the minds tone and action take measure from the body's attitude and tension; for centuries, observers have known that courage rises with muscular effort and that mental poise grows steady as breath ing deepens. The same reason then that led our own drillmasters, four and five generations ago, to direct particularly that the soldier stand strait and firm upon his feet" Is today the reason why the German off, ficers train their soldiers in these leg movements with knees straight or preferably bent back. The use of the unflexed leg in the goosestep of pa rade and salute is but incidental; the main purpose of the step is to bring into consciousness and under imme- diate control the soldiers physical support.
 The general who told his wabblins legs that they would shake still hard- CT if they knew where he was talk ing them, illustrated the lack of just that bodily team play that the Ger man drill seeks first of all. The ex- aggerated goosestep will hold it's own so long as German officers believe that consciously firm knees have a wholesome effect on the attacking soldiers state of mind.-Boston Her aid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
Care of Pearls.

One of the representatives of ia nous jewelry firm gives word of ad- vice upon the preservation and treat ment of pearls. Upon no account. he said. should they be locked up in a safe or other dark place for lengthy periods, since such treatment soon causes them to lose their life" and become dull. If their fair owners find that for some reason or other they can not wear them outside their garments they should make point of wearing them underneath the dress next to the skin. Constant contact with the hu- man skin gives to the stones light. lus- ter, gloss and sheen. The best possible way to keep the pearls in perfect state of preservation, as well as to prolong their life, is to wear them al ways, both by night and by day.-Lon- don Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
ATLANTIC OCEAN RECORDS.
Vessels That Won Fame by Reducing
 the Time of the Trips.

Vessels That Won Fame by Reducing
 the Time of the Trips.
 In the early days of Atlantic steam navigation anywhere from ten days to a fortnight was used up between New York and England, and on the east ward voyage it was by no means un- usual for some of the sailing packets of Grinnell and Minturn, red. white and blue swallowtail burgee, and of Tommy Tapscott, black ball on burgee and foretopsail. to beat the numbering sidewheelers.
 The first steamer to cut under the ten day voyage was the Persia in 1856. with 9 days, hour and 45 minutes. This remained record for ten years, until the Scotia in 1866. 8 days, ? hours and 4S minutes. topped off a whole day. Three years later the City of Brussels in 1869 esta blished the seven day class, with 2 days. p hours and 3 minutes.
 It was not until 1882 that the six day boat claimed the record, the Alaska. with days, IS hours and 37 minutes The five day class was opened in 1889 by the City of Paris, with 5 days 1S hours IS minutes. The first of the four day class was the Lusitania in 1908, with 4 days 15 hours. The rec ord is now held by the Mauretania. with a passage in 1910 of 4 days, 10 hours and 21 minutes.-New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915.
THE CRAFT OF TOMORROW.

The United States government has plans in it's possession for the con- struction of submarines which Will be capable by reason of their size, speeo and armament to do many of the things now considered impossible. These new submarines, bids for which were to be opened this Decem- Der, will be the largest and most powerful ever constructed. They will be able to accompany fleet Wher- ever it may go-even across the ocean. Such a feat would not be at tempted with any of the submarines now in commission. Also, the new vessels will be capable of maintaining the same speed as torpedo boats or cruisers. They will be able to at tain speed of thirty knots on the surface of the water. When so op- erating they will be as efficient as the present torpedo boats or destroy CTS. They will be able to dive at a minutes notice, and consequently will be able to fight as we'll beneath the surface as on it.
 Since the beginning of the war in Europe, United States navy officers have come to realize that not enough attention has been paid to the de- velopment of the submarine. When the new vessels are completed, though, the United States will have at it's command a weapon of offense and defense that will surpass any, thing ever devised.
 The new submarines will be many times as effective as the submarines of Germany carried about from place to place in mother ships"
 But the Germans, realizing the hitherto undreamed-of efficiency of the submarines, are making plans to build vessels which will be practi' cally on a par with the boats of the United States is about to construct. The plant of the Krupps at Essen, Germany, is known to have the plans for building rifles for these new sub- marines.-Norman Draper, in Colli- CTS,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
DEFEATED
 NEAR METZ
(Continued from page 1.)

the flat top of Monte Titano, spur of the Apennines, 2,650 feet high. The territory is scarcely thirty-three square miles in area. It is 140 miles due north from Rome and eighteen miles from the Adriatic Sea.
 Once before, in the eighth century, the people of San Marine defied the Germans, or, at any rate, the Holy Roman Empire, in the person of the mighty Charlemagne, who, if we are to believe his secretary, Einkhard, was destined to die without ever hay ing heard of San Marine or its dec 'aration. All the same, the declara- tion exists to this day, and is said to be the oldest document preserved which defines the status of the re- public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
PLAYING GOLF.
The Game Demands Concentration, Yet
 Invites Sociability.

The Game Demands Concentration, Yet
 Invites SociabiIity.
 "One thing at time, and that done well," Is very good rule in golf, as in many other lines of either work or play. l speak of this because golf is a game in which the relationship between players is bit different from what 1t is in any other game that comes to my mind. It is game which to reap the best results demands great concentration and yet a game which at times is played wonderfully we'll by those who seem to be paying scant at tention to the task in hand.
 The game one moment brings men together and next sends them apart according to the direction in which they happen to hit the ball. Two men can start from the same tee. be two hundred or more yards apart after their drives and both be on the same green after playing their second shots.
 It is game which invites sociabili- ty and yet does not either demand or require it. One man can go out and play all by himself and thoroughly en- joy his game. or two men can go out, play a round together. neither speak a word between the first tee and the last green, yet both go into the clubhouse and declare they had seldom or never spent a more enjoyable time.-Francis Ouimet in St. Nicholas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
The Cruel Lie.

When Disraeli was nearing his end q young disciple said to him: Master. what is the unpardonable sin? Is it not d lie?" The astute and subtle statesman, in the shadow of the grave. where he saw with the clearer vision. looked at the young man with deep. unfathomable eyes and answered.:
 No, lie Is not the unpardonable sin. The unpardonable sin is the cruel lie."
 On the borders of that shadowy land where great things. grow small and little things loom large on the horizon he had come to know that the crime that is not forgiven is the brutal in stinct that impels us to wound. to em' bitter. to mortify.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
10000 BILLS.

Over 10000 bills have already been introduced in the House and two full months remain to the Sixty-third con- gress to be employed by tardy leg's- lators in increasing the output. What would happen if all these bills, pres ent and prospective, were to be en- acted into law?
 There is no conceivable subject that is not covered in one way or an other by vigilant congressman or their industrious bill-drafting constituents. There is not a dollar that will enter the United States Treasury during the next fiscal year but is to be appropri- ated ten times over the projects that are known to be impracticable when they are launched. If everything were done that congress is asked to do the Constitution of the United States would be torn into ta+ters and patch ed together again in a crazy quilt, the country would be bankrupted for a generation to come, it's morals and business reformed in hundred con- flicting ways, and we should all be speedily governed to death. The courts, if they were permitted to ex- ist, would be kept working overtime, trying to make sense out of nonsense. Collective electrocution would be a merciful fate by comparison, quicker and less painful.
 Fortunately most of the bills that are tossed into the hopper are never expected by their authors to emerge in the shape of statutes. Many are introduced for private electioneering purposes, many die at birth or are pigeonholed for life, relative small proportion are reported intact from the comm tees and far fewer are still enacted after being rewritten and amended at both ends of the capitol. Somehow congress collective ly manages to display more common sense and wisdom than its members apparently possess as individuals New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
Emarson,a Style.

Emerson's style was tersely summed up in the words of his dear friend Thomas Carlyle. Wrote the Sage of Chelsea" of his friends way of writ ing: Ut is pure. genuine Saxon: strong and simple: of a clearness. of beauty. but does not sometimes rightly stick together. The paragraphs are not beat. en ingots. but beautiful square bags of buckshot held together by canvas"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
spain's Loss 1,4oo, ,ooo.

MADRID, Jan. 22.-The financial statement of the government for 1914 shows deficit of 157.000,0O0 pesetas ($31, 400,000). The deficit is due to the shrinkage of revenue during the five months of the war. This amount was partly made up by an issue of 7O.OOO,oO0 pesetas ($14,000.oO0) treas. ury bonds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
Germans Rejoice At Successful Air
 Raid

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-ALl of Germany was rejoicing yesterday over the sue cessful raid made by the aviators up- on British cities and it is expected by the people that the long expected aerial attack in great force will he made shortly. The success of the ex- petition with but a few machines has shown to the authorities that the air ships cannot be seen from the ground at the height they travel 10000 feet above the earth and that the cities can be located with ease and bombs dropped upon them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
An Innocent Victim.

"This food problem is something aw' -ul!" exclaimed the querulous man.
 seetlI harping on the high cost ct aving?"
 "No; my wife has decided to reduce her weight l wouldn't care what food cost if she would only consent to buy it."-Washington Star
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
His Safety Deposit Vault.

Yes, my son is going to spend few days in the city"
 Hell get bunkoed sure"
 Well, he's sure of car fare home. He's wearing ten dollar bill under heath a porous plaster on his chest t-"- Louisville Courier Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
THE WHY OF THE eoosEsTEP

How that strange way of marching known to the Germans as the Gaense- marsch and to their amused neigh. bors as the goosestep. still outlives ridicule, deserves moments
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
Somewhat Alike.

D'Auber-I have come to the conclu sion that art doesn't pay. Wigwag- I don't know about art. but know lots of artists who don't-Pittsburgn PresA
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

Frank Lipp, who attempted to stab Henry Suessdorf when being eject ed from the Copper Block saloon, was sentenced by Judge Love to serve four months in the local jail. Suess- dorf was the complaining witness. Lipp refused to have an attorney ap- pear for him. Suessdorf was not hurt but Lipp showed the effects of poke in the eye, which had swollen up. was badly discolored and was almost closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

Mrs. Magnusson and daughter ar rived last evening from the Camp Comfort roadhouse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

G. Clark left this morning for Shoup bay to do the annual assessment work on his property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

The Eagle smoker will be given this evening at Eagle hall by the local lodge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22
TERMS.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. Rv carrier ner month .$1.O0 pv mai, ner annum 1000
 The Weekly Miner. Rv carrier. her month. 40 Rv mail. ner annum. ...... 800 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month ............ l'25 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only, per year. ar..........l .l2.59 Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

R. R. Keer will give an address at the Socialist hall on Saturday evening, His subject will be War"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-22

M Mcdonald arrived today from Fidalgo bay