davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
LAUNCH WAIT HERE
 WITH kATALLA MAIL

The launch Waif, from Katalla, ar rived in port this morning, bringing the mail from that city and one pas senger, E. R. Ramsey. The Waif will leave at midnight for Port Wells.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

Capt. Downey, wha brought the steamer Santa Ana from Seattle to Seward, is spending a few days in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
Moose Attention

Nomination of officers at the meet Ing, Monday March 1st. Election of officers at the meeting, Monday March 8th
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

CLOSING OUT Two dozen Ladies' Sweaters at $1. and $1.50 at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

Read The Daily Times and help Cordova grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Claude Snyder returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans this morning.
 -:O:-
 O. A. Margraf, a recent arrival from Chisana, was an outgoing passenger on the Evans this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

Today's news in today Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Washington times., 1915-12-16

reader. co cents per ho,Ir. IaIncs H.
Haslet, compositor, ~ cents por hour,
hand section. dav. 20 proofrea lCr, 20
cents per hour. proof section, night.
Howard j. Gaylor. compositor, ~
cents per hour, monotype section.
night, to proofreader. GO cents
per hour. proof section, night.
per hour. to proofreadcr, 60 cents per
hour. proof section. day: Edgar =.
Whcatley, messenger boy, 10 cents per
hour. to skilled In aborer. q cents per
hour. linotype section. day: Ernest J..
Knapp. linotype operator, Go cents pcr
hour, linotype section. night. to proof
reader, 60 cents per hour. proof section.
night: Andrew l.. Parker. press correc-
tor, 81 cents per hour. to press reviser,
70 cents per hour, presswork division. in
termediate: George II. Proudley. press
man in charge. 90 cents per hour. to
pressman in charge. 81 cents per hour.
presswork division. night: Lewis Stark
bookbindcr. 30 cents per hour. for
wardng and finishing section, to ma
chine operator In charge, 60 cents per
hour. pamphlet binding section day:
John A. Cotter. proofreader, 60 cents
per hour. to deskman. 65 cents per hour,
proof section. day: Jesse w. Morgan
monotype keyboard operator. 60 cents
per hour, to copy editor. 65 cents per
hour. monotype section. day: Franklin
Welch. monotvpe keyboard operator,
90 cents per hour, to copv editor. 65
cents per hour. monotype section. night
Bartholomew W. Butler. proofrcadcr. 80
cents ESr hour to copy editor. Go cents
per hour, proof section, day: Valentine
deskman. 65 cents per hour. hand sec
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
SEEKS TO REDUCE
FILIPINO POLYGAMY
General Mcintyre, Fearing Blood
shed, Favors Gradual Rather
Than Immediate Action.

Pointing out that polygamy was gen
ersl among the Moro tribes of the phil
ippines, Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief OF
the Bureau of Insular Affairs. told the
Senate Committee on the Philippines
that to attempt to prevent it Mt once
would mean revolution and bloodshed
lie suggested a change in the Philip
pine bill which while not prohibiting
polygamy would prevent passagc of a
law permitting it, He thought this
would eventually end It. ..-
In the place Of the pledge in the bill >
preamble that Independence should be
r~anted wnoi tie Flip, ~" iittri Ter
il he advised promise Of independence
when in tho Judgment of the govern
ment of this country it would be to the
permanent interest of the people of the
islands.
Objection was made to creation Of
bureau to have supervision over the
non-C Christian tribes. Tho general said
experience had failed to develop the
expected anita gonism between the non
Christian tribes and native Filipino Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Railway Company Sued
By Woman For $4,000

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was sued Tor $4,000 DAMAGES
Yesterday by Mary z. Thompson f. r
personal injuries alleged to have been
received Willie she was aliEhtinS from
one of its cars. The declaration filed
by Attorneys Wilton J Lamber; and
George c. Gertman alleges that on ST.
tember 81, 1915. the car in which he VAS
a passenger was brought to standsttll
at Eleventh and NJ streets southeast,
and while she was in the act Of aight-
ing. was ncglircntly started. causing
her to be dragged and thrown.
1t Is further claimed that piaintin re
ceived a severe wrench and sprain to
her back, as well as her left arm, which
have permanently injured hcr. and that
her nervous system was badly shocked.
Damages are claimed for her injuries
and suffering. as well AS medical atten-
ton and medicines.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
School Teachers to Get
Extra Pay For Christmas

Teachers OF the public schools will be
provided with funds for their CHRIST
mas shopping Tuesday. nearly two
day.
Louis Wilson Disbursing officer OF the
District. announced today that checks
for half Of their December salaries " ~
be issued on that date. Under usual
conditions the teachers arc paid once \
month. Pensioners Of tho Police and
Fire Departments also will he raid on
Tuesday.
District employees who are pain twice
a month received their salaries today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Caught With Morphine.

Two bottles of morphine will be intro
duced in evidence when Harry johnson,
colored of 66 Acker street. Ia given a
hearing late today before United States
Commissioner Arson s. Taylor. on n
charge of violating tho Harrison drug
iaN,. Johnson was arrested near Sew
cnth ard o streets northwest w Detec-
tivce Evans and Gilfoyle. OF the Eighth
precinct, who say they found the drug
and a broken pistol in the mans possess
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Fire At DeanWOOd.

Twenty-Five dollars damage was done
hv q fire which was discovered late yes
tcrday in a shed i'm the rear of 4402
Kane place The house is occupied by
Charles f.. Smith.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
THE CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, March
 18th, 1915. In the cattle market last week heavy steers sold barely lsteady, medium weights strong to 10
 higher, light steers, yearlings and
 good to choice heifers, 20 to 40 higher
 COWS 10 to 20 higher, stockers and
 feeders strong to 15 higher. Today with supply of 10000 head, the same lines are drawn, the market
 ranging from a shade higher on butch
 CT grades and stockers and feeders to 10 lower on heavy steers. Prime
 heavy steers are quotable up to $8 5O
 but the best here in the last week
 brought $8.3 35, top yearings $S 5O
 Bulk of the heavy fed steers with good finish sell at S7. 50 to $8. %,
 plain heavy steers ST 25 to ST 50, choice cows up to $7, fancy heifers SS 25, bulk of the good heifers around
 $7 50, choice veal calves $9. 50 to S1O. 50. Beet pulp steers sold today at $7.15 to $7.50, both killers and feeders buyers, and best pulp bulls at $5. 35 to $5 50. Panhandle feeders at $7.25 to $7.S5, weights from 900 to HOO pounds. Quarantine steers sold at $6.S to $7.20, about 10 lower than last Thursday, offerings today composed of cake fed steers from Texas weighing 930 to 1900 pounds. Shipments of stockers and feeders from h9re last week amounted to 1000 head, two thousand more than during same week a year ago. In rew words the general market is weak on 'weighty killing cattle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
A GLANCE NEEDED

We are of the opinion that the present system under the law of con stituting the State Tax Commission, a Board of Equalization, which in effect makes the Commission a judge of its own acts, is a farce pure and sim pie and has no element in it that appeals to the system which should bespeak fairness for the administration of taxes. This is not a reflection upon the Tax Commission It simply means that the organization of a Board of Equalization under this plan is useless appendage. If the Board of Equalization is necessary. it should be a separate and distinct body from the Tax Commission and fulfill every purpose of it's creation. This fact was brought forcibly to the attention of the present legislature by the at titude of President Sims of the Sen- ate, who spoke in no uncertain terms of the incongrufty that exists in this respect. The Legislature few years ago deemed it necessary to have a. specific tax body and created the Tax Commission. With this conclusion we take no issue and accept it's wisdom, but it is not fair to the taxpayer, nor to the Tax Commission itself to ab- solutely stop any means aside from re- course through the Court of passing upon the acts of that body .-Taxpay- CTS Magazin. @
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
THE NEXT DRY DRIVE.

The Prohibitionists have decided that the time has come to leave off merely asking and to demand what they want. The success with which the dry movement has met, in practically all the states cept Ohio and California; has convinced the church people who up the majority of the dry forces. that they have their way completely if they ab- solutely insist upon it. Therefore they have de- termined to enter the next national conventions with the democratic, republican and progressive presidential candidates absolutely pledged be equivocally for prohibition. They that they hardly expect to have majority in either of the conventions, but that they likely to have vote large enough to exercise dominant influence over the fortunes of any candidate who does not meet their requirements.
 The fact has transpired that an effective crgani- zation already completed to look after the election Of delegates to the conventions The drys in all three parties are combining to send enough delegates they say, to that only prohi btionist is guard at the White House. Then they will turn their attention to the and representatives,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Editorial Opinion

Governor Hunt has reprieved the condemned men now in the Florence penitentiary two months, to May 2S. It would seem that these convicted murderers have been on the hooks of uncertainty regarding their chances for life about long enough. We think under the circum stances it would be about the right thing for a comuta- tion to be issued to the entire lot with the understanding that there shall be no more monkeying win capital punishment in Arizona.-Doug- las International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Representative Christy of this county, who still abides in Phoenix, has been writing series of ar ticles for the Phoenix Gazette explanatory of the failure of the legislature to enact economi- cal legislation and the cause of the necessity for second session of that body. brief the represen- tative from Greenlee places the blame squarely up on the shoulders of Governor Hunt whom he al- leges maintained lobby and was able to dictate to a majority of the members of the House. The articles are well written and deal with variety of subjects
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
A WORKING CONSCIENCE.

When President Wilson came re-
 luctantly to the conclusion that he could not attend the Panama-Pacific
 fair, although the event is of national importance and unique in it's char acter, he said the decision was reach ed because he could not go and keep a clear conscience. The Knowledge that there was work to do in Wash ington and that at any moment cir |cumstances might arise in which his presence and h:s decision would be- come matters of supreme importance was something that the President could not banish from his mind. He had greatly desired to see and enjoy the fair, but he knew that there would be no joy in anything for him while the fact that he might be missing an opportunity to perform his duty was present. He, therefore, decided to stay in Washington. This country has need os a number of more off. cial conscience as unsparing as tho Presidents .-Ex
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

The acton of the Board of Supervisors of Green lee County n dispensing with services of four depu- ty sherifs the ground of economy is an exempli. 6cation of what the Board could accomplish along other lines if their hands tied by legisla- tive restrictions. IT the Board of Supervisors are to be the managers of the affairs of the county tand they are supposed to be) they should be given free reign to reduce expenses wherever they find extravagance. With the recall in the hands of the electors the Supervisors themselves will be careful to toe, the mark. More local self govern
 nent is what is needed by every county the state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

The school election held in Clifton on Saturday last was more earnestly contested than any cleo ton in the history of school affairs in the city Several side issues were injected into the election which were out of place As between Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Alt there was little choice qualifications and the election Mr. Alt no refec tion pon the former as to the conduct of pub lie schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

With the completion of the county road work at present under in this county the building Of the connecting link of the State Highway between Graham and Greenlee county, by the of Gillard
 Hot Springs this county will offer to the automobile tourists equally as good roads to be found the state and in addition rugged and picturesque scenery unsurpassed The automobile tourist crop is one of the biggest assets any have and when this work is completed the Greenlee Coun- ty Good Roads Association should take the necess- sry steps to advertise the interesting sights in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
SAN CARLOS ANeENcY
 TO HAVE NEW HEAD

GLOBE, March BOA. L.. Lawshe, superintendent of the San Carlos h. dian reservation, announces that Err nest Stecker, of Oklahoma, who is to be his successor. is to arrive at the refervation about April l, Lawshe re- signed some time ago, his resigna- tion to be effective on April 1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

As result of hearing funny story New Jersey maa has regained his sight and speech which he had temporarily lost following an accident If the confirmed business pessmists would only listen to the good stories being told their recovery might be equally Instantaneous.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

School children of Washington presented Mr. Bryan witk peace petition two half miles long, despite the fact that there is not a more peaceful mari in the world than MT. Bryan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

New York proposed to aid the straphanger on the theory that overcrowdng is dangerous to health What will it do about the closeup dances?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Of the total of $s5oo,ooo of aid in food or money supplied to Belgium the United States provided S4,700,000. That is about the usual proportion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Strange as it may seem, newspaper pictures or noted women saddened by war always present them smiling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

The Flagstaff, Arizona observatory has discov- cred that Saturn is lopsided. Perhaps Mars hit him one below the belt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
NO WORK FOR IMMIGRANTS. ].

|
 Considering that the United States
 has long advertised itself as a haven
 for the persecuted and oppressed of all nations, it shows surprisingly lit
 tic consideration for those who come
 to it's supposedly hospitable shores.
 This is particularly true in New York,
 within sight of the celebrated Statute
 of Liberty
 New York state has had law
 on it's statute books for some time lforbidding the employment of aliens
 on public work. Recently the courts decided that the statute applied to
 the metropolitan subways under con- struction. As result 10000 for eigners" were immediately thrown out of work, and engineering enter prlses aggregating scores of millions of dollars were held up.
 The men thus deprived of their jobs were the sort least able to en- dure the loss. They earn for the most part not above $1. 50 or $1.75 a day With them, enforced idleness, par ticularly in the winter time, means that they are likely to be thrown on public charity.
 They were turned out ostensibIy to make room for American citizens But one of the queer kinks in the situ- ation is that it's practically impossi- ble to find American citizens able to endure the arduoIls work of digging SubwayS and sewers or willing to do it for the small pay offered. Union labor,s which insisted on the literal enforcement of the law, does not en- ter into competition with these aliens at all. In fact, union labor itself inn mediately felt the blow, for the dis charge of unskil1ed labor incidentally nf an o111C of skilled workmen.
 As soon as the mistake was reali- zed, there was scramble for a feder- al injunction and a clamor for the repeal of the law. But the real prin- ciple involved seems to have made little impression in New York state, any more than it has made in Arizona, where an anti-alien labor law was re- gently declared unconstitutional.
 Are the American people-a nation built of immigrants going to turn tradition, and write into law their | belief that alien residents l 10 longer, have any rights?
 Arc we going 70 admit immigrants | o America, and then deny them the | light to work? Are they to find l hat our boasted freedom means ,nly freedom to starve before they an get their citizenship papers?
 If there are to be no more jobs for immigrants, it would be far more and far more merciful to leep them out in the first place = 3isbee Review.
 Instead of this state having one ? 1ermiform appendix it has several, nd surgical operation should be 'erformed to relieve it. It is within he power of the legislators to per- orm this .healthful operation Doug as International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Stringent Multiplying Bill" introduced in. the Wisconsin Legislature applies to hotels, restau- rants, barber shops, railroad trains and similar public rlates No one is obliged to give tip and curios'sy enough there some misguided in divduals who like to give tips for services prop erly rendered. Will they some day have to go to jail for it when tipping is made the penal offense winch various Legislatures would seek to make it?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

The best sermon is that goes over your head and hits the other chap
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Considering the many things fellow mustn't do if he wants to win success. it's hardly worth it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Coloradoah has won fame by paying a debt 40 years old Oh, for creditors of that merit!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
le ancient

Italy seems bent revival of the ancient play entitled "The Highest Bidder"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Mrs. Clara B. Colby is authority for the state ment that Mrs. Christopher Columbus discovered America So that is why Chris was afraid to turn back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Civilization will triumph in Turkey until an American soap ad" appears in the Constanti- nople Inteligencer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

There were heroes of old, but how long would Leonidas have held Thermopyslate under AZ centi- meter fire?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
MOUNTAINS OF DIFFICULTY.

IT. his address in Missouri recently Senator
 Lewis said the President had been at once beset
 with difficulties agtated with more miseries { and persecuted with more conspiracies than any
 other President Lincoln, since the foundation
 of the nation. Senator Lewis has more intimate
 knowledge of the obstacles which the President
 had to overcome than the people have, but there
 is enough that is open and notorious to convince
 anyone that what he said was true. No man could
 lead the fight against the tariff protected favorites
 of this nation and all his enemies in the open
 That battle alone was enough to call for all the
 courage and sagacty of great man, but he fought
 it through and led the fight currency reform and
 the canal toll bill through weary after every
 sort of open opposition had had full scope make
 itself felt. Through both sessions of congress
 there were all the old sectional and factional diff
 ferences in and out of the democratic party to be reckoned with and composed. Undoubtedly they
 threatened the of the constructive program which the democracy bound to carry through or confess its utter failure. With these worries went the contention and pickering over patronage by the Tammany crowd and their brethren, continually threatening to break out into disastrous revolt Away from home Japan and Mexico caused grave concern. Everybody knows how near the President came to having upon his hands in )Mexico but few understand what agony that danger must have been to him. Then in the closing days Of the first session of congress when the greater portion of the legislative work was done and the President had to believe he could enter upon second and easier stage of his labor, with the country fully prepared to enjoy the blessings of better regime, the European war broke out. In a day the fair prospect grew dark again. All of the results of what had been accomplished were threaten ed b! uncomfortable events beyond the seas and ! 1nsts ao of frightened burden there came a great CT weight of labor and anxiety. That weight the President still carries with it the memory of a heavy domestic sffiction which befeH him but few months ago, Only the greatness of the oppor- 'unities before him could uphold any man in the Presidents position but President Wilson has seen the nature and magnitude of his duty clearly He has borne the burden enjoys with the apprecfa- tfon of the people their sympathetic understanding Senator Lewis tribute is deserved
 The crusade being conducted by County Attorney Wall against what is commonly known as the red light districts is in strict conformity the law governing such cases and in doing so he is carrying out his platform promises to endeavor to enforce ALL laws upon the statutes of Arizona Whether law is wise one, not, not for an executive officer to determine. It is his duty to enforce the law as he finds it. In the cases recently tried at Morenc it demonstrated that it is extremely difficult to secure conviction in such cases but all citizens who believe in strict law enforcement
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

When falls he never seems to hit the bottom.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Douglas Dispatch: An exchange discussing the mail order business says merchant of the city came to his office and suggested that more space be devoted to fighting the mail order houses. By consulting his books the editor found the business man had spent in fifteen rlonths the pricely sum of sity cents for advertising. No wonder he wanted some one to fight the mail order houses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Instead of this state having one vermiform appendix it has several, and a surgical operation should be performed to relieve it. It is within the power of the legislators to per form this healthful operation. Doug las International