davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Says Nov Is Italy's Time. Headline
a fairly common possession.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

The choice of college career will now lie
between the university and Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Six-cent bread also ran up against a sue
cessful fiibuster.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

If our local anarchists want a real taste
Of anarchy, all they have TO do is to buy
tickets for Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Fitzsimmors best man-Hesdlin..
The ex-champion comes backst a wed
ding.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

inferred At the ro,torice At New York As Second Cs'
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Owned and published daily 6v The Tribune Association
New York corporation ogden NJ Reid. President. !"
Vernon Roesrs Secretary and Treasurer Address tribune
Building. No l51 Nassau st. New York
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

It makes difference where the Maine
sinks.
The movies can even capitalize w4iskers
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. POs,sss F'id out
aide cf Greater New York . o..
Daily 4 sundav i mo IS psily only month . W
nsly SUNDAY. mos . Dsiy only : months az. y.
Dsly SUNDAY. $50 Daily only reh ~
Snndar only lnnnihs / . SUNDAY only. yeAt. wv
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

And those, I think, are all the things
have on Colorado Springs.
F. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
EARLY USES OF COPPER

Copper is q metal of modern utilization It mined and manufactured in prehistoric times, when it was utilized material for the construc tion of utensils for domestic and also for inn plements of It has been generally supposed that the O. copper preceded that of iron, but at it is believed by students of the subject that iron first subjected to human In many regions, however, where native copper appeared at the surface 1t is probable that it worked be- fore irOn because of the comparative anI sim plcity Of obairing it. which involved mettallurgy. The Indians Of the Western United States quainted with copper. Many objects fashioned from it have been found in mounds indications of early working of the Lake Superior copper mines exist, while in Tennessee there remains of prehistoric smelting plants
 Copper first mined in this country in Con- necticut in 1709, and somewhat later in Pennsyl- varia. No important work carried how until the middle of the last century. In l845. the whole output of copper 100 tons, coming from Vermont. Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Vir ginia and Georgia. In 1912 the output 1,241, 76250S pounds the production coming from about twenty states. Probably the greatest mine is the Ahaconda Butte, Mont. which, in 1905. produced 95.500,O00 pounds, and in 1913, nearly double that qaantty.-H. A. McGraw, in the Engineering Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Ripping Rhymes By Walt Mason
DELIVER US

From all the woe and sorrow that bloody warfare brings, when mon archs start to borrow some grief from other kings. from dreadful scenes of slaughter, and dead men by the cord. from blood that flows like water, deliver us, O Lord. From fear and melancholy that every death list gives, from all the pompous folly in which an army lives, from all the strife stupendous, that brings no sane reward, but only loss tremen- deus, deliver us, Lord, From seeing friend and neighbor in tools of death arrayed, deserting useful labor to wield the thirsty blade;
 from seeing phOwshears lying all rusty on the sward, where men and boys are dying, deliver us, o Lord, From seeing foreign legions invade our peaceful shore. and turn these smiling regions to scenes of death and gore, from all the desolatioa the gods of war accord to every fighting nation, deliver us, O Lord!
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
VARIED REQUESTS 0F
 TUCSON POWER %.

Application for permission to charge ten per cent interest on de- linquent accounts has been filed with the corporation commission by the
 Tucson Gas, Electric Light and
 Power company. The company states
 in it's application that it has on it's
 books delinquent accounts to an
 average amount of $40.000, and that
 it has no resources save discontinu-
 ing service of consumers.
 Four other requests have been filed
 with the commission by the company. One is to permit it to capitalize the expenditures of S10,000 for removing it's poles and lines from Congress street; another would allow it to put into effect a charge of S10O for each cut-in and cut-out in short period
 suspension of service; third. ii granted would authorize the company to defer setting aside it's depreciation reserve for another year. dating from June, 1915. The company. which is owned and controlled by the Federal | Light and Power company also asks
 permission to . keep it's books and ac- counts at the office of that company | in New York City. subject to the re- call of the commission at any time l The commission heard the petitions and has taken the matter under con sideration.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Help for Stricken Farmers

The @moVement instituted by the Rotary Club yesterday for the relief Of the vicinity of St Johns, reduced desttuton by the collapse of the Lyman reservoir on the night that great reservoir filled deserves the support of every in this valley who is able to contribute sup port Out of the golden prospect which lies before the people of this region there should light break through the gloom which sits along the Lit tie Colorado
 whole community has been rendered bank rupt in a night. There will be crops there this year, and the orchards which planted from Q three years ago will all die The land which dotted with happy homes will be turned back the Keeping of the desert for some years come.
 All possible aid should be rendered to these stricken farmers. Cooperation should be given the bodies which have taken this worthy work in hand
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
GRATITUDE FOR HE
 CELEBRATION WORKERS
Chamber Of Commerce Appreciates Cooperation of All; GIa Countys
 Neighborly Spirit

Appreciation of the work by com mittees, commonwealth and individ- uals to. make the Roosevelt Dam High Water celebration the huge success it was will be expressed by Sec. Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce in a series of letters to the people who helped.
 The celebration was a success be- yond the fondest hopes of it's origin ators. There were five hundred cars gathered at the dam, and easily three thousand people. These cars travelled over three hundred miles of fairly dangerous road, and to the credit of the guards, it can be said that not serious accident marred the motorcades. Tire troubles made some of the drivers warm and peeved, but no car was damaged, no one hurt.
 A large measure of gratitude is due to Gila county for helping make the celebration what ii was, according to Welch. They have no direct in terest in irrigated prosperity. but the way they helped just goes to show the splendid spirit of neighbor- liness they have for us over there
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Racial and Religious Parties

In some quarters since the beginning of the war, there have been expressions of resentment against the which of citizens have adopted. though it adopted a distinction long before the war--Cserman- American. The proposition to form a German American party to control the po-
 ties of the country, though perhaps. the great bulk German American citizens would not have any thing do with it, has been especially condemned. But there should be included in the condemnation every movement calculated to embrace particular class of citizens and exclude all other classes That would take in what was known as the Know Noth- ing party and all other political organizations, qualification of whose members should be American nativity.
 Ever since the formation of the old Know Nothing party, have had other parties. among them the American party and others with similar aims, and have had other parties from which persons of certain religious beliefs have been ex- cIuded Some of who resent the narrowness of such movements entirely without sin. It has frequently happened that political support has
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
Concerninu Water

It is said that he who drinks the waters the Hassa yampa afterward tells the truth His that is that quality it bars it's in the christening battleship Arizona. Until the water of the Hassayampa had gained it's evil reputation, clear water had always been symbol of truth and purity. No tant had attached to the water of the Roosevelt Dam, yet within the last two days such conflicting variety of stories has been told by persons claiming to have secured the first water that flowed over the dam that forced suspect that the contents of the voir have had a deleterious effect less balefui than the waters of the Hassayampa, upon the verac ity of the who have handled it.
 At o'clock Wednesday night. half hour after the first had officially flowed over the dam, two Phoenix drove into Globe hours from the dam, with fivegallon demijohn filled with water which they said the first escape the spillway
 They had probably dipped it from against the breast O dam that if it had been moved it would have been the first to flow over. They had merely anticipated that final of quali- fication. They had taken what they considered to be of the water, the likely tEe first in the order of precedence That the water did not actually pass the dam not the fault of the water. It was there ready to pass.
 But it did not pass. and it is therefore dis qualified for christening purposes. We have sim iude of it's disqualification in the of man who stood for hours in front of the box office. waiting buy a ticket popular show. He has been advanced slowly step by step, but if when a head of the line, he steps of it is dragged out, before purchasing his ticket. his situation is if he had never been in the line at all.
 When used to gather on- the edge of a reservation- about to be thrown to entry some impatient souls, unable await the firing of the signal gun the rush. hurried the boundary and as "sooners" disqualified themselves. The Globe is sooner water of more value than the water captured the next morning. The only une water is that caught at the psychological mo- 1nent and the physiological It is the off cal water caught by officials of the reclamation service and portion of which put into pos session of The Republican,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
JUST All IDEA

Well, yes" confessed the landlord of
 Periwinkle tavern, "it is an idea of
 purple stripe all around the hotel at
 the top of the first story You see there
 wouldn't otherwise be anything to dis tinguish this particular inn from thou
 sands of others. As it is. good many
 people drop in to point out to me that such a decoration is not in good taste, or to urge some other color, or some thing that-a-Way. And they usually remain long enough to spend dollar or two before I am thoroughly con vinced.
 "Persons with literary talent, and oc- casOnally a real writer, come along and suspect me of being a character. and board here while studying me. As a matter of fact, a drummer gave me a can of purple paint out of his samples, and I didn't know what else to do with | it"-Women's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
A Habitual Attitude

The Los Angeles recognition of Arizona back country of that city, which called the criticism of correspondent in these columns yes terday is expression of habual attitude of Los Angeles, not only toward Arizona, but the back country of that city in Southern California. It is by
 In the earlier days the loyalty of Arizona to- ward Southern California was stronger than it is now but it was not worth so much then and was not highly appreciated. A considerable part of population of the territory had from South California. Many citizens had been where else and, perhaps, had only notion that there anywhere else. 'They expected to Southern California and die. Southern California the beginning and the end of all things
 Meanwhile they patronized only California in dnstries. and the products of industries were sold in Californian markets for whatever they would bring. Local industries in competition with Cali fornia industries stfed by the loyalty of Ma to the Golden State. A fruit packing concern in Phoenix several years ago. whose prod better than those any factory, the wall because it not Californian. Every summer residents and their families went to the coast, inside" It sacred pilgrimage.
 But the population receiving admixture. People coming from the north, the east and the south. They had come to make homes and to help build up an independent and not a de- pendency. They owed nothing to any other section of the country. If they could do better, and that was why they had come their allegiance belonged to Arizona. In time. all loss strongly attracted to Los Angeles place of recreation. It the nearest and most important point the But the trade of Arizona began to scatter. It went where it could with the greatest profit. If we could do better in Kansas City, we traded there. It advantage for US build up a expense a great town five hundred miles away
 Still, Los Angeles has probably had larger share of the Arizona trade than it would nave had but for a survival in of the old senti ment of loyalty to the coast
 The time has passed when citizens tent receive only the glad hand in return for the commercial tribute We render and the vast contribute annually the resorts. It is enough that Arizona societies and Hassayampa societies should be organized by Los Angeles for the entertainment of Arizona citizens. It i5 all very nice, but it is not profitable to The build ing up of the Los Angeles harbor and the creation of great terminal facilities matters in which we have no local pride concern. What does con is the establishment of wholesale houses and railroad terminals in Arizona We are far more interested in making Arizona beautiful front lawn rather than neglected back yard. to the happy Ssmile of correspondent
 We are, of course proud of the great achieve ments of Los Angeles and desrous that it may attain still marvellous heights but our most immediate concern is the development of Ar-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
.AR|z0NA'S METAL FOR
 THE SILVER SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce Believes Batteship's Dishes Ought To Be
 Finest of Their Kind

When the time comes to accumu- late stunning silver service for the new battleship Arizona, that silver service ought to be the best thing of its kind ever presented to a dread naught by the proud state whose name it bears. This is according to the talk at the meeting of directors of the chamber of commerce yester day. Letters had been received from the Douglas and Prescott chambers, asking cooperation on a scheme to raise by popular subscription the price of set of dishes for the officers mess.
 That Arizona silver ought to be used in the making was unanimously agreed upon by the directors. There has been another movement started, this time, to have lot of Arizona copper beaten up into cooking pots and utensils such as are used about ships galleys.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

ford of Flagstaff His remarks showed that what is helpful to one .part of the state is helpful to all of the rest as well.
 Mrs. Ashurst spoke a few words advising that some women are husi- ness producers and should be given opportunity to belong.
 E. A. Trincano of the Machinery & Electrical company was chairman of the day and in his usual decisive and interesting way made the meet ing an enthusiastic one.
 The prizes of the day were awarded by Mir Hilton of Hilton & Peck, the prizes going first to Herbert l.. Stew enson, the second one to Frank $. Hess.
 Herbert l.. Stevenson presented the club with box of fifty cigars which were smoked during the meetinS. Fred Warren also passed cigars around, with the compliments of the City Ice Delivery Company.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
PROVED BY EXPERIMENT

One of the young ensigns who acting as teacher the batleship Texas asked the question, What the two principal parts of a sentence, expecting to get the answer subject and predicate.
 An old salt scratched his head in perplexity, and at last replied solitary confinement and bread and water"-The Sailors Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
NO JOY FOR HIM

My wife is giving another party" said Mr. Cumrox.
 Well 1 hope you'll enjoy yoursef' replied the genial friend.
 "I wouldn't dare think of such thing I might laugh loud and upset the class of the enter tainment Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
CHIEF PI EASURE

Do you think aeroplanes will ever be as popular as automobiles?
 Never You can't fly low enough to put on airs for the benefit of your pedestrian friends. Kansas City Iourual
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
THEIR IDENTITY

Germany-The other powers come to these straits in fowl disguise.
 Turkey (mOurnfully)-Yea as Tur- key obblers-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL r, 1915

We can never replace a friend. When man is fortunate enough to have several, he finds they are all different. No one has double in friendship. Schiller.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
CURIOUS SYMPTOMS

A London curate asked after mans health and received this reply:
 Well sir sometimes feels anyhow, sometimes I don't feel anyhow, and the rest of the time I feels stiff himmedge."- Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
M Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

been denied candidate for office because of his his religion and large numbers of citizens who would a religious racial party taken part in such denial.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
FOR BETTER OR WORSE

Why did you send your sweetheart to the wilds O Africa to hunt diamonds?'
 Two reasons-he might back with for tune he might not back at all."--Philade- phia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
AID LUCKLEsS RANCHERs

Continued from Page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-23
GENERAL BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Dun's commercial agency has the following regarding
business conditions throughout the country for the past
week:
Progress in trade continues and the Improvement as
whole is Of gratifying proportions but there is nothg
in the commercial situation resembling the remarkable
revival of activity on the Stock Exchange with sales OF
over million shares day. This speculative movement
while having somewhat stimulating effect upon business
sentiment as perhaps dscounting the future has no
counterpart in actual industrial and merchandising con-
ditons as they exist today The fact that tnanca
recovery from the effects OF the war is much more rapd
than in trade although the advance in the latter IS also
considerable The cotton goods markets are actVe ana
the mills are we'll supplied with orders The shortage or
dvestfs is felt as serious drawback to the trade but
there are reports that England may make some arrange
rnent for the relief of American manufacturers Wooen
goods are strong In iron and STEEL recent conditions Oh
bettement are practically unchanged ana the copper
market is very firm Building is more active Colec-
tons though still slow are improving The winter wheat
outlook is favorable The weather has been proptlouS
for retail trade which is expanding Developments
necesstatng reorganization in some large departments
Of retail trade in New York are regarded as oemg oy
temporary cause of msettement and as working Tor
permanent stability Reports from all the principal trade
centers indicate steady increase in confidence More
and more is being said of the improbabty of proonga-
ton of the war beyond this year Foreign trade con-
tnues active in certain lines The war orders contribute
to great prosperity During the latest week the exports
from New York amounted to $264OOOl5 against SAY
173 the week preceding, and the imports were 446
Us against $22 291 103 the week before. The increased
domestic and export consumption OF raw cotton one OF
the influences working nightly for business betement
not only in the South but throughout the country Dur
ing March 533959 bales were consumed in the United
States as compared with 493350 in March, IVA. during
the month the exports of cotton amounted to lO8
573 bales against 695l0 year ago Prices OF this staple
have risen still further and wheat was very strong with
the general tendency of the leading commodities upward
as advances and 1S declines occurring this week in the
321 quotations regularly compiled by Duns Review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-23
NOT TIME FOR PEACE

In spite of Lord Ktcheners declaration that "tho war
will only begin May l." most people are hoping if not
praying that decided advantage, way or the other
may soon bring negotiations for peace.
But unless an advantage on side or the other be
very decided and decisive it is not likely that any peace
established now could prove permanent.
Nobody will accuse Charles W, Eliot, the venerable
and venerated president emeritus of Harvard of being
of a warike nature. War itself is to DR.. Eliot an
abomination Wanton beginning of war is to his mind
moral as well as physical atrocity Yet he tells Baptist
cergymen that when nations and being sedge
hammered all over Europe it is no time for them to pray
for peace at any price They must fight not for sudden
cessation of the war under conditions that would set
civilization back by centuries but for the right terms of
final and permanent peace.
All men of clear vision in the war and out Of it, will
agree with Dr. Eliot that it is good doctrine and good
for those in the pulpit well as for those on the
battlefield.
The hope Of the women who have called the Inter-
national Woman's conference at The Hague is that
lead towards peace, matter from how humble source
may find response among the nations the months Of
weary futile slaughter drag on
It's not altogether wild hope AT any rate effort
is wasted which contribute in the slightest degree
TO an end so disirabe as general understanding on all
sides of all questions involved 1t is clear that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-23
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. f, Seeguin have both
been quite i'll the last week.
In thcfourth county spelling contest
the following pupils of the st. Paul
school were marked 100 per cent: Fran
ces Opitz, Elmer Hughes Viola Connor,
Clyde Woodruff, Maurice Merten. Glen.
ent Van De Wielc, Francis Van De
Wiele, Ralph Welch, Margaret Ne.
Dowell, Vincent Clarno, Edward Bun
ming, Rovclla Hornbeck, Myrtle Drake,
Peter Kirk, Herbert Hughes, Bernard
Brent0no, Lawrence Burning, Alphonse
Bretano, Louise Kerr. Those receiving
9S per cent were Irene Clarno, Lorne
Kirk, Laura Faber, Harry Faber Ar.
thur Mcdonald, Josephine Opitz.
Coylo Bros. returned from Portland
Sunday evening with new Buick
"25,"
Vincent Ciarno is i'll with severe
attack of tonsilitis. 1t seems that an
epidemic is making the rounds Of the
st, Paul community.
Mrs, MOudc Rector returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives at Willamina
Mrs, Zella Southall who has been
visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Walter
Coylc, for the past week or so, returned
Saturday to her home in Portland.
Mrs. j b, Monegrc is reported as
quite i'll in Portland,
Miss Frances Bush, who formerly
worked in the local bakery, has re.
turned here for short visit.
W. NJ. Murphy and win and Law.
renee Gooding motored to Portland Sun.
day to see the ball game. They report
the roads in Washington county as be.
ing in very bad shape
Joseph Blonchette, Of Anoka, MINI,
mas purchased part of the old Aplin
place of Henry Zorn and will immedi.
ately begin improvements. The place
consists Of about 100 acres and the con.