davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

@LonolyF and @Lonesomo.s
Here's the distinction between the
words lonely and lonesome. although
often they are used In the same sense
Lonely" means to be deprived Of hu-
man society and eompanlonship. while
lonesome" Is the detection and sad
ness due from lack OF society. The one
Is state Of being. the other state Of
mind.
To be lonely is entirely physical.
while lonesome Is exclusively mental
and may be the result OF actual lone
illness or may merely be an imaginary
lonesomeness caused by mental depres-
sion.
The difference between the words II
better illustrated In the following: A
man Is sitting In the library OF his
home, both lonely and lonesome. The
telephone rings. Friends invite him to
join a merry party then in progress q
few miles away. In order to reach this
party he must mount his horse and
traverse q lonely and dangerous road
In this journey he Is lonely, for the
road II lonely, but he Is not the least
bit lonesome. for bis thoughts are pleas
ant In anticipation Of the enjoyable
evening he Is about to spend with gay
eomradeA-St Louis Post Dispatch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
Hazal Twioa.

Hazel twigs long have been used as
instruments with which to discover
water under ground The twig has AZ
various times been credited with many
marvellous powers. Not only could u
discover water, but concealed lodes OF
metal. especially silver. were betrayed
by the hazel, which according to Ira
dition. was guided by the pixies VINO
guarded the treasures Of the earth u
France the divining rod OF hazel was
used in the pursuit Of criminals. while
In many Of the methods OF invess1gat
Ing the future the burning Of hazel
nuts played a part.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
Silent Tragedies

II is only the life OF violence. the NE
Of bygone days that Is perceived %
nearly all our tragic writers, and truly
one may say that anachronisn doml-
mates the stage, and that dramatic art
dates back as many years as the art OF
sculpture. To the tragic author Il y
only the violence Of the anecdote that
anDeals. And he imagines. forsooth.
that we shall delight in Witnessing the
very same acts that brought JOY %
the hearts Of barbarians with whom
murder. outrage and treaehery were
matters Of daily occurrence. where
as II Is far away from bloodshed. bat
-tIecry and sword thrust that the lives
Of most Of Us aow on, and mems tears
are Silent today. and invisible and Al
most spiritual Maeterifnck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
a, Art student

voune woman who went 10 ooium-
hia 10 take her degree OF doctor q p -
losoohy married her professor N ene
-,sssIe 81 her second year. Wien sne
snnouneed her engagement one OF nes
friends said: IN
ssBut Edith, thought Jon came up
here 10 get your Pm I"
$50 / did, replied Edtzn' -DuL 1 -. :,
:. sdea I would set him 80 soon
New York Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
Maonetie Island.

The island Of Bornholm. in the Bal
nc sea. may be regarded as huge
magnet Although the power OF at
Traction is not 50 great as to draw
nails and bolts out Of approaching
SHIPS. the magnetism works q gooa
deal of damage in that It defects the
needle Of the compass 80 that 4 can
not be depended upon The eject =
pereeptfbIe at q distances Of nine and a
halt miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
Nhu 10 MAJ CUE on.

Il thought you were a friend Of hisr
81 used to be-"
"And nowT
IT had to give him up in self de-
Tense"
"whyT
ITO every life insurance and book
agent that asked him II he had any
friends who might be interested In
their propositions he insisted on giving
INV name. "-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
E.s;lv Arranoed.

How did you come to get marriedr
asked a man Of q very homely friend
well, you see he replied, after
I'd vatnly tried to win several girls
that / wanted finally turned my at
tention to one that wanted me. and
then II didn't take long to arrange
matters."-London Strand Magazine
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
sanaa Of Humor.

A sense Of humor preserves al VINO
have It from extremes It warns away
from the confines Of the petty anc
ridiculous and produces very often the
same tolerant effects as magnanimiy'
revealing through laughter that reason
able line Of thought which was oo-
acured by logic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

30 you really believe college eou-
cation helps a young man In business
nfeT
II know II does. At college my boy
was the champion Splinter Of his class
and now he has job as bank rum
ner.s-Baltimore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24
rho,nht Eis was smart.

-oh, dear" groaned the young VIA
.T don't know what to use to raise my
bread; I've tried everything.
@AS derrick and a couple OF JACK
screws ought to do It" thought her
husband, but he didn't say It aloud
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

The volume OF the rocky crust OF tne
aarth. estimated as ten miles thick. m
Guiding the mean elevation OF me -
above the sea. Is loSSooo.OoV euD's
miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

Muzrins-That little shrimp doesn't
Iook IKE a hero. does hef Buggins-
Great Scott. no! What has he ever
6onef Muggins-He's been married
ssxSimes-Phnadelphia Record
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

Health inspectors have found that
the New York subway Is fun Of germs.
They must be very tough germs TO I've
In that atmosphere
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

stafisticians some time ago presented
figures which went to show that travel
on the seas vaO safer than travel Dy
land. But that was before the war.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

The Turks have a prOverb which n.y.
that the dew1 tempts al other men. nuI
thst idle men tempt the deviL-Cnar'es
coltOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

The beginning Of many family Jars
comes with the wife trying to jar III
de money loose from the husband
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

Sermons by photograph are the lat
est. They ought to be boom to the
lazy Christian who doesn't Ike to 60 to
church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-04-24

He's hot headed. but he's no fooL-
~What do you meang
sHe knows enough not to lose hia
temper IN the presence OF man DC
can't lick."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
STATE LABOR
 FEDERATION |S
 NOW IN SESSION
Delegates Rep resenting Trades Unions In All Parts of State Gather In Tucson at An nual Convention
Especial to The RepubIican)


 TUCSON, oct. 4-Thirty five deI- egates representing trade unions in all parts of the state were present in Eagles hall, when at 9:35 a. m. J. B. Angius, chairman of the re- ception committee, called to order the fourth annual convention of tire Arizona State Federation of Labor.
 Mayer Dunseath. who had ac- cepted an invitation to deliver the opening address was prevented from appearing by the serious illness of his wife. He sent a communication however in which both as a union man and as mayor he cordially wei comed the delegates to the city.
 Judge O. E. Comstock, who was the first president of the Tucson central body, was next introduced. He has been a union man for quarter of a century and out of his experience was enabled so speak most interestingly of labor prob lens. He closed by offering an in- vocational prayer.
 Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid presi- dent of the University of Arizona was next introduced. He spoke of the change of sentiment toward la Dor, the world coming to realize not only that labor is necessary for the application of ideas evolved in the minds of philosophers and geniuses. but that labOring men have certain rights which must not be denied them- As an illustration he de- scribed the changing conditions in institutions of learning, industrial and social problems now receiving a greater share of attention than do the classics. Labor is not organized he said, for selfish purposes. If it were. it would not eXist-the world would not tolerate it. It is held to- gether by the ties of brotherhood which are greater and more lasting. he said, than are those of blood.
 After further remarks by Chair man Angius, the gavel was turned over to President Warren and the
 (COntinua5 OD Do U<o,,rN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IF
 ILLINOIS COMING TO PHOENIX

Barrett O'IIara, lieutenant gov ernor of Illinois will pass several days in Phoenix, arriving here the latter part of next week. The lieu tenant governor is now enroute for San Francisco where he will offici- ally represent his state on Illinois Day at the Panama Pacific Interna- tiOnal Exposition, which will be eel ebrated Saturday. After a few days in San Francisco he will leave for Los Angeles where he will pass a short time before coming to Arizona He plans reaching here about the fifteenth of the month and during his stay will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Horton Yaeger of Glendale.
 MT. OHara is one of the most ir- teresting figures in public life to- day, due not only to the prominent position he occupies but the attitude he has taken toward the working man. His knowledge of industrial conditions has not been gained through books merely, nor confer ences with labor leaders, but by join ing the labor forces. To get in close touch with the actual situation the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
JUDGE LEWIS ADMITS
 MEN IA VE GRIEVANCES
 BUT SAYS ARE TRIVIAL

In an interview last evening. Judge Ernest w. Lewis wAo returned from the strike zone yesterday noon, stated that it was his candid opin- ion, that the striking miners were really possessed of several griev ances. upon which to base a strike. but that these grievances were "triv ial," and easy of adjustment prOvid ing the Western Federation of Min CTS had not entered the district.
 Judge Lewis said in part: 'The camp at Clifton has always been open, the mine managers have never objected to employing union men. Many of the mechanics, machinsts and electricians are members of un- ions.
 The Western Federation of Miners have been excluded from the major portion of the mining camps of the west. They are now of the Opinion that the political situation in Ari- zOna and the attitude of the governor are favorable to their cause, and that the time is opportune to grab this state and dominate it.
 The attitude of the governor has fostered this feeling on the part of the Western Federation. His state ment to the mine managers to the effect that he would put them in the Bull Pen," providing they re- fused to treat with the men, gave vent to many turbulent and antag- onistic speeches and actions towards the mine managers. It was because of this feeling that MT. Bennie, MT. Carmichael and myself left the dis trict
 The men somehow or other. re- fused to take us seriously. Our prop Ositions were met with no serious considerations. We thought because of this attitude on the part or the men, and because we believed we were actually in danger of physical
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05

violence we had better leave Cliff ton. 1 had as much right there as any one hut I had no way to pro- tect myself and didn't propose to face a mob of angry miners. The story to the effect that we were Pale and trembling when we left Clifton is absolutely untrue. l never experienced a pleasanter ride.
 The situation from the standpoint of a lawyer is unique indeed. The mine owners can have no redress against the miners, they can have no projections: they are not allowed to hire guards to protect their proper ty; they can not exclude the agita- tors from the camp; and they can obtain no injunctions in the courts. Tn fact they are without remedy. The only thing they can do, IS to sit quietly by and wait for the storm to blow over
 Tt has been stated that Gov Hunt might in case of extreme need take over the mines and operate them. In this case, if he should take this step, he, not as governor, but as a private citizen would be responsible for damages and for ev- cry mistake he would make in their operation. I do not know what his private fortune is, but I am of the opinion that it would not last long in such an event.
 The claim has been made that the miners had been charged for hospital service. In a way this is true. In some cases of certain sick nesses. they have been charged at the rate of one dollar day, but in all cases of accidents, they have been treated at the hospital free of charge.
 "The mine managers are ready and willing to treat with the men upon any of their grievances but they absolutely will not have anything to
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
Time Allotted Bulgaria By Allies Through Russia to Turn on Central Powers Expires Without Definite Stand Taken
WORD FROM KING
 HOURLY EXPECTED
Russian Warships Appear In Black Sea Ott Bul- garian Port of Varha- French and British Troops Land at SalOniki
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The time al lotted Bulgaria by the allies through Russia to turn on the Central pow CTS expired this afternoon. London is still in the dark. Definite news of King Ferdinands stand though eX- pected hourly has not been received at eleven tonight.
 Events are fast shaping the ap-
 preaching crisis involving the en-
 try of the Balkans into the war.
 Russian warships have apeared in
 the Black sea off the Bulgarian port of Varha. French and British troops have landed at Salonilli. a Greek port fifty miles south of the Bulgarian frontier. Bulgarian troops are massed in great numbers on the Serbian border. The gist of the re ports in the Athens papers was that the appearance of the French and British troops in Greece when Greece was outWardly neutral should not cause excitement as their mission was to defend the railway against Bulgarian aggression and give help to Serbia the ally of Greece
 The Greek minister to London re- fused to comment on the report that the Hellenic government had con sidered the landing of allied troops violation of neutrality and had formally protested to both countries. The German claims that they have retaken the most of the HOhensol- Tern redoubt in the west is admitted by Field Marshal F'rench's latest re- port. Berlin charges the British used asphyXiating gases in the re- cent offensive. The British do not answer
 Whether the Russian minister promptly left the Bulgarian capital provided Bulgaria declined to meet the Russian ultimatum: whether Bulgaria has dissembled and is ask ing further time and whether King Ferdinand and his supporters have merely observed silence is un- known.
 Either the censorship vagaries or the wartime cable service has re- suited in keeping definite news from London.
 From the central powers side come reports of the great weight of men and materials piled up on the Serbian frontier preparatory to blow against Serbia as the first step in what is accepted as the Ger man determination to smash through the corner of Serbia and link up with Bulgaria creating a new battle front in the Austrian border of Con- stantinOple.
 Delayed cable advices told of the landing of allied troops at Saloniki The Germans claim the British lost 6O,O00 and the French 13O,0OO in the recent fighting is also without denial.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
STATE NOT ID OPERATE
 MINES SAYS GOV. HUNT

The industrial pursuits act adopted at the last election gives the state a constitutional right, but the legislature never passed any law providing for the carrying into effect of the provision of the act. 4 number of measures are being considered for the relief of the situation at Clifton. but the operation of the mines by the state is not one of them"
 Adjutant General Harris who was intercepted by telegram while on his way to Florida with the rifle team. at once proceeded to Clifton, where he is to make an investigation of the situa- tion and report to the governor inde- pendently. It was stated Nesterdav at the governors office that Col. Harris would not take charge of the troops at Clifton. and that the command there would be continued under orders of Major Donkersley.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
COLORADO F-l ACCEPTS PLAN
 ROCKEFELLER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 DENVER. Oct. 4-The directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company accepted in behalf of the company the Rockefeller industrial plan. The Timers of half dozen camps of the company in Southern Colorado are taking referendum votes and it is be- lieved they will ballot overwhelmingly in favor of Cooperative mediation as sponsored by Rockefeller Junior.
 Five of the eleven directors of the company were present at the meeting at which the plan was accepted. It is believed the others will sign the min utes giving the majority vote their approval. Rumors that Governor George Carlson is on the point of ordering the dismissal of most of the criminal charges as an outgroWth of the coal strike in 1913-14 are current Rockefeller conferred with the gov ernOr general on the industrial situ- ation. Both denied Rockefeller sug- gested any action.
 The governor said he was unde- cided whether to instruct the attor- rey general to dismiss any or all of the cases. The attorney general has net received instructions. he said, so far he has advised the cases be tried on schedule.
 Rockefeller and party had planned to leave tomorrow for Sunrise, Wy CT ing, where the Colorado Fuel and Iron company has an iron mine. The attorney general. Fred Farrar, said he va; uncertain whether the governor ha.' the authority to stop the prose- cutiOn once it is instituted by the states legal department. He added: ''SC far as I am concerned murder is murder, and arson is arson, whether committed during the strike or not'
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
WOULD CLOSE CANAL UNTIL
 NOVEMBER
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

PANAMA, Oct. 4-Lieutenant Chester Harding, engineer in charge of the Panama canal, recommended the president to issue an order for lnally closing the canal until No Vember l. Harding explains it is i'm possible to clear the channel before then. These conditions are caused by new slides said to be the worst i'll the history of the canal.
 Harding favors a refund of the tolls of ships which have paid and are now awaiting passage, also ar arrangements to tranS-ship cargOes forward to their destinations. It is estimated it will require at least month for the Panama railroad to complete the trans shipment of the cargoes of the ninety vessels now ill canal waters.
 Agents of the steamer Finland ar rived at Colon on October first from New York and received orders to send the ship and it's 300 passengers to New Orleans The passengers will be forwarded to San Francisco by rail-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
Secretary of State Receives Eliseo Arrendondo, Car ranza Representative, Who Presents Claims of Carranza for Recognition ALSO READY TO
 MEET LLORENTE This Is In Line With Re- gently Announced Pro- gram of Gathering Infor- nation for the Pan-Amer- jean Conference
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Secretary of State Lansing received Eliseo Ar redondo, the Washington Carranza re- presentatiVe, who presented the claims Of Carranza for recognition by the United States. The secretary had hitherto made It rule not to meet rep resentatives of the Mexican factions, but in line with the recently announced program of gathering information for the next Pan-American conference there will be a number of informal conferences during the week with rep resentatives of the revolutionary ele- ments in Mexico.
 Arredondo announced tonight that the courts are being reorganized and business activities are resuming in Mexico, according to a Carranza tele- gram. Secretary Lansing intends to receive Enrique LlOrente. Villas Wash ington representative this week. A conference of the American diplo- mats has been called for Saturday by Secretary Lansing, according to a pre- vious announcement made at the last meet in New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
SHIPPERS ASTONISHED

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1.-The news that the Panama canal might be closed to traffic for at least a month was received with astonsh- ment by San Francisco shippers. w. J. Love, general manager of the In ternational Mercantile Marine com, rany, who is in San Francisco su- pcrviSing the transfers of vessels re- gently purchased by the Atlantic Transport company from the Pacific Mail company, was unable to say whether the Korea, Balboa and Si- beria. which were due next week at the Pacific entrance would await the opening or proceed to London via Cape Horn
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
Greatest and Most Power ful Battle Cruisers in World Recommended As Part of Naval Board $ Plan to Congress
SPEED REQUISITE
 IS ALSO URGED
Submarine Fleet to be Greatly Enlarged if Plan is Accepted; Battle Crui- ser Idea Practically a New One
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, oct. Superior battle cruisers and bigger, faster and more heavily armed than any afloat or building, costing $1S,000,00O each for construction and to equip, will be re- commended to congress as part of the navy building program next year. This decision was reached at a con- ference with the President by Secre- tary Daniels, and Representative Pad gett, chairman of the house naval af- fairs committee. Plans are already prepared under the direction of Rear Admiral Taylor, chief constructor of tEe navy. The number to be asked for is undetermined.
 Owing to the increase of the con struction cost the dreadnauShts which will be recommended this winter will cost $1S,000, 900 each, against fifteen millions of those now building The plans for battle cruisers contemplated to speed thirty five knots and faster than any but the swiftest destroyers. Secretary Daniels intimated a building
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
Special to The Republican)

I'pVNIstI 10 T IIt INtpUUIIOtIID
 FL PASO Tex, Oct. 4.-The Cliff ton Mcrenci mine managers have op- ened offices in the Paso del Norte here, have employed E. E. Ellinwood, of Bis bee to defend their interests in this big strike, and have issued a statement placing all of the blame on Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt, Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. and the Western Fed eration of Miners and their agitators.
 A statement was issued this after noon following a conference of Norman Carmichael manager of The Arizona Copper Company, J. w. Bennie, man. ager of the shannon company and Mil ton H. Mclean, manager of the D<- trOit Copper company. The conference lasted several hours during which it
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
MINE MANAGERS OPEN
 OFFICES M FL PASO

is understood that plans for the future were discussed and it was definitely decided to remain here and transact all business through the local office es- tablished here.
 The statement was toned down some after it had been inspected by Attorney Ellinwood. In it the managers declared that there was no trouble in the mine district until the Western Federation of Miners came, that Governor Hunt S arrival was the signal for the out breaks last Thursday and declared that the governor was doing what he is doing for political purposes.
 The statement also declared that the thirty militiamen would only aggra- vate the trouble as the miners would resent this interference.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-05
TO CONCLUDE CASE

retary Lansing by the ambassador on Saturday was personal memOran- dunn and not formal communica- tion from Berlin.
 No note is expected from Germany the ambassador having been clothed with full power. NOn Bernstorff is still in the city. It is understood he has made no plans as to when he will go to Washington to see Secre- tary Lansing