davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-28
THE LEGISLATURE AoJouRNs

After being in session for more than ninety days
the Second Legislature has finally pass
ing appropriation bill the administration of
utions. The cost If this appropriation bill %
taxpayers has been approximately $4,000 90 and this
is the result of the activities and deliberations
of this august body. Search the legislative journals
as you will we find constructive, remedial legisla-
ton at the hands of the Second Legislature. While
it is true that there exceptional individuals in
each house who strived earnestly and conscencious
tures the bald truth remains, nevertheless that
Second Legislature of Arizona monumental
failure. The Governor, instead of proving him
self leader in the true of the word, sur
rounded himself with a small band OF embryo would
be statesmen 90 and losing sight the welfare OF
the state, embarked a course of obstruction and
delay which will prove costly experiment to the
democratic party of the stas In the attempt
Their the political ambitions and fads Of one man.
'liiton is the hub of r.ch surrounding district
which should be s.nne"ted with frstclass III saway
Particularly is this regarding the vast forests
TO the north of and the rich mineral district in
the Mogollrn mountains What we need is a littie
more get together" spirit. Why not have a dollar
dinner in the future launch a campaign
'or greater Clifton? Don't the idea strike you
favorably? We must take advantage of the Fer
sources which surround us if we are to keep step
with the procession of progress. When increase
our trade we double the price of our property.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

An optim~s one who can al
ways spoYfhe silver lining in the
other fellows cloud,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
sTERRErT.

Cotton picking is the d her of the
day in this vicinity.
Miss Armon Chapman and Miss
Gertrude North called Miss Lois
Norton Sunday aftern} bn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bell spent
Thursday to Sunday \ Nh Mrs. A. A.
North.
Roy Kemble has eturned from
Oklahoma after qu ( stay with
relatives there II
Mr.. Lloyd kembI after two years
absence from her returned Satur-
day His many lends were glad
TO see him.
Mr.. Cletus g pman aud sister
called at the N ne OF Mrs. A. A!
North Friday ght
Gladys Hos rd called at j. y.
Wilson's SUM ky afternoon.
e. B. Mill and wife visited at
Lancaster So urday to Sunday.
Mrs. S. MThomas and daughter.
Lillian. yislbd her mother, Mrs. J.
H. Kembl& Sunday afternoon.
j. j. EMlnett has returned from
Wills pof after visiting relatives
there. n
Geor North aud Donald VIII
liams offended church al Red oak
satur3y night.
AdH Stevens spent Saturday night
witI%Hary Culbertson
NJ. Rosie Reeves catiea on Mrs.
T. NJ Cadle Saturday afternoon.
Ebert Aker and wife visited D.
p sIIerring and family Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
Did the Old Man s.ood.

The editor whose p1F is printed
en- bed press eng those editorials
70 on che first has TO BE very
careful abou,6s observation on
the weatheY Weather conditions
are apt @hange before tho second
side Hun off -Corsicaaa Courier
~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
n,-ENA ylsrA.

Mrs. Ollie Paul AMI baby, two Of
MIR. Loosen paul's lildren have
been real sick, but re able to be
Up again nov.
The revival meetin closed At this
place sunday night lad some
good preaching by ev- Ciark 81
Oklahoma. Had SOM eight or nine
conversions and flso laemhers.
Mr.. Cary Peul is lslting friends
in east Texas.
Misses jake Rsaj her and belie
Johnson Of sards isited tho lat
tefs sister, airs. ry owens, and
attended the meetil
Miss Fay Wilso Of Lone Elm
was visiting Mr. d Mrs. Howard
curry and also a, fnding the mes-
ing
Misses Viola Fora itallett
tooa supper ai,h IS Hattie Gross
surday night.
Mr. Wilson an, family Of Lone
elm took dinner 4 nday at Mr.. Tom
Currs's.
MIS-. Smith Of uspearl took din
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
COMB SAGE TEA
MIRO tiR-Ah HAIR.
D.rkens Beautifully ANDY Restores
Its Thickness and Ifistre
al Onqf.

Common garden fagg Drewed in
10 heavy tea. Van sulphur and
Aohol added, Fill Eturn gray,
stA naked and faded hyr beautifully
dan and luxuriaat, Fmove every
bit dandruff, stop Ecalp itchi1g
and ling hairS ASmg the Sage
Tea aiM sulphG r4ipe at home
though, 4 tro,b lesfne. An easier
way is tMeet Ge feady-to-use ton-
ic. costing Aboht T. cents a large
bottle, at DAG 81 res, known as
wyeth,s saa Il sulphur Cons
pound thusf idins lot Of
muss 4
While uisE. IN faded hair is
not sinful, NJ ll Are to retain
our youthf,9 afpearan and at
traetiyenessy darkeAng your
hair with nd sage NJ sui
phur, no r. IAN tell becaese it
does ii so Mat trally, SO eyenlyssYon
just damlfn sponse or soft brush
with it II n w this through your
hair. tan hg 4 pc small strand at a
time, IL mork ing all gray hairs
have gHapreSred After another
applicaJb n or 1.-TWO your hair be-
comes Beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and uAiriant and you appear years
,.atnveS CurIit.'s Tun Drug Stores
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

The noble Red ~ used to eat
NAL by >slush sisters
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
ri &c nllu n / 7
NECK lfM sm1

trains on the main lin
sour. Kansas and Tezd
miles north Of SmtthY 4 H =
yesterday aftemoon III
Fireman W. II. f.,r,,,.v lila !. ILL
bound train arr I, A. knopnxc -
vickcrs was 81 I'd to dee
The body - 'reman Wallis i
not been fol Head Brakem,
John Powell seriously IN iurs
having on led crushed from !,
hip down nd has other iniur,s
from VIII he " die.
Brak Ian :. Coleman receive,
minor Iiuries. .
En heer Job barnhiH and rir,
niash Z. utzma OF the southboun !,
Itrs both jump q and escaped IN
|iq
Newspaper Man secommen,,. -
X. Il. wentworth 1of the = a..
cs&o.) News, writes: - "A ers 80,
setff>d in my lungs. Aared M
inonia Foley's HoI ~ ana r.
me ~ sHnmedsate,v
lung medicine RGisht nov thon !
sands Of hay ksf NJ asthma sys. :,
ferers are knkful fJAshis won,sar :
ful healir( and sotothin ro,aas, g
For - by curl| rs Two DRUG = :,
o'ol adv =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

ner at Mr. Losen Paurs SUI lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Deliie Pau We're II
Mr.. Dave Curry's for di Rer Sun
day.
Rev. Clark and Wig yand sister
we're at Mrs. Allen PIT for dinner
Sunday.
Rev. Oscie SamfoZ of Waxaha-
chie spent Saturds night with
Mr. virgie Salts.
Mrs. Noles Of y xahachie is visit
ing her sister. " Mary Buck
Remember th sunday school and
day. Sunday EhooI at 10 O'Clock
in the morniY and prayer meeting
at O'Clock unday night. Every
body come ii and take part.
Mr.. Loni Pitts and wife of near
Mt. Peak sited the formers moth
er. Mrs lien Pitts, Saturday night
and sum l. \
Mr.. Hill Wooten and family N
Oak to- dinner with MIR. Dan Gross
and + billy sunday.
MrkGoodman and family of near
Mt. Peak visited at the home OF
Mr.. fMillard Scott Sunday. also Mr..
MrtScott's sister Of Sarlis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

Apply cotton cloth wetna~itll
BALLARDAsNOW IINLafFST to
all wounds, ~, bulus.F Sores, or
blisters. and notM1ke woaderful heal
ing power. trffs pApt and very
erfectivess Price 25c, nd sl.oo
per bottle Sold BY CurliiTes Two
Drug stores. adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

grows larger year by year. True. Il
has been added 10 by the Spanish
American war but that does not ac-
count for all OF it. 1t has been fifty
years since the civil war. There can
be but comparatively few widows OF
veterans still left: practically no minor
children at all. No others. apart from
the old soldiers themselves, should be
entitled 20 a pension by any right IN
the decalogue
over four and one half billion dol
lars has been paid to civil war pen
sioners. Heaven forbid that a single
deserving pensiorer be deprived of
his. or her, pittance. but it is a matter
OF common knowledge that the pen
sion laws are the subject Of wholesale
abuse Il would seem time for a
thorough and genuine overhauling of
the pension rolls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
NAPLES FOR MONUMENTS.

happy suggestion has been made
for the marking of the graves Of Cana
dian soldiers who fall in the war and
are buried in a foreign land. Since
the maple is the national tree Of Can
ada. II is proposed that naples shall
be planted in France and Belgium on
every Canadian grave and along the
roads leading to the military ceme-
teries Millions of maple seeds have
already been sent to France for this
purpose.
A young English poet who fell in
battle at the Dardanelles won post
humous fame by a beautiful sonnet
in which he declared that if he died
in that alien land. his grave would
be zone spot of foreign earth that is
forever England" If this plan is car
ried out, it will mean that every rest
ing place OF a Dominion soldier on
the European battle-ground will be
forever Canada"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
WEALTH OF AMERICA.

(Paducah News Democrat
Growing at the strides of $1,000
100000 annually. as statisticians de-
clare is the rate. is it surprising that
America is becoming the strongest ma
ton Of'the world?
In connection with this statement
these facts are of interest: The total
wealth of the United States is now in
excess of $500, OOO,0OO,0OO. These fig
ures mean practically $4,000 per cap
tia The wealth of the United States
is more than double that of the United
Kingdom, our nearest competitor,
and it nearly matches the combined
wealth OF i. gland, France and Ger
many combined. our wealth is : Q
times that of Italy. eight times that OF
Austria and four times that of France
Leading European countries are
now tearing at one anOther's vitals
and destroying property much faster
than they can create it. Hence all
Europe is today actually moving back
ward w.he the United States is
sweeping swiftly forward to a state OF
still greater Opulence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

WHAT with the house cleaning
coming and wash day today, and the
canning and the picking and the pre-
serving not TO mention the babies and
getting the children off 10 school and
the men off 70 their work, and so
much 10 do in the garden, you
wouldn't think women would have
time to go TO the picture shows, would
you?
GAINS. or losses. on the battle fields
of Europe are not measured with a
tapeline, but by the significance Of
the territory won or lost. \ few yards
one way or the other, where the op-
posing lines are within reach OF hand
grenades, may mean a decisive victory
or disastrous defeat In these later
years operations have grown so large
that the earth has become small in
proportion and space must be recog
nized.
IF Savonarola could be communi-
Gated with doubtless il would be a
source Of satisfaction to him TO know
that the modern world appreciates
what the middle ages roasted Otter
ally) him for. And yet how slight
must have been his comprehension Of
the far reaching influence of his life,
In the present few men see beyond the
ends Of their noses. Those who do ell
evate their sights
NJ. p: l have just read Of wo-
man who swatted two flies with one
whack, but in doing so fell off a chair
and broke her ribs. At first blush it
looks like big price to pay for two
defunct flies; but when you remem-
Der that the progeny of those insects
might have swarmed into more bill
lions than the foreign war debt, it puts
a different face on the Tatter-yes?
y.
THE intensity Of purpose and ma
hgnancy of express with which a Wo-
man seeks the life Of one invading fly
persuade us that no sacrifice would Toe
too great 10 get two at one fell swOOp.
THE old-fashioned man with the
Burnside whisSers sauntered leisurely
along ColfaX av. yesterday compla-
Gently smoking Peter Dorm pipe.
Why the Sexes Differ.
{ A Man, in the Philadelphia Ledger
man likes TO be noticed, but a
woman wants to be looked at. Put
him in something that no one else is
wearing, that makes people turn round
and gasp, and street horses shy, and
he is of all men the most miserable.
Put a woman in something similar
with like results. and she Is filled with
a peace and JOY that nothing on earth
can give.
Ask any ordinary man, if you like
and he viii tell you, if he is truthful.
that if a girls face is the first thing
he looks at. her feet are the next Put
the pTettiest girl in the world in thick
cotton stockings and shapeless boots,
and the masculine susceptibilities will
receive a jar from which recovery is
well-night impossible.
TURNING loose a half billion dol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
RUsINFss Is BUSINESS.

If you were observation-disclosures
ming a dry goods store for instance
and you were Overstocked and if, in
addition to having too much stock. you
had a lot of idle money in the bank;
and about that time a perfectly reli-
able customer would walk into your
store and say:
MIR. Smith, 1 need a lot-a big lot
of your goods but l am a little short
of money. If you will loan me some
money, l will give you the best of Sc
curity and top rate of interest and, in
addition. I will spend it in your store.
and 1 won't object strenuously if your
prices are marked up a bit"
In that case would you take him
up? Wen. we rather guess you would.
That's what the French and Eng
lish financial ENJOYS seem to be say
ing to Uncle Sam, merchant and cap
italist.
It's clean cut business PROPOSE
ton. simple as the A. b. C.s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

An English statesman high in the
councils of the mighty-on the inside.
as il were-is out with a semi-confi-
Dental communication TO the British
public advising that the Dardanelles
and Coustantinople are sure to fall.
Perhaps we are cautious but we do
wish he would go little further and
remark about when.
This reminds us OF the anecdote.
possibly weatherbeaten but apropos
Of the man travelling through Arkan-
sas. Meeting a mountaineer driving
81 drove of razor-back hogs. ne en-
gagged him in conversation thusly:
How much do your hogs weigh ?''
About forty pounds. l kalkerlate.' -
How old are they?"
Coin on four year old"
why don't you get a finer grade,
old man. the kind that will grow 70
200 pounds In the same time?"
The native stared in frank disgust.
What fur? whatthehells time to a
blamed hog?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
THERE MUST BE REASON.

Three perfectly good and fairly
modern battleships, the Wisconsin,
Ohio and Missouri, all launched since
1900 are being consigned to the re-
serve feet because there are not
enough trained men to man them.
An officer OF the Wisconsin is au-
thority for the statement that there
are not a third as many men in the
navy today as It needs There must
be a reason. Maybe Americans like
other occupations better than prepara-
tons to kill their fellows:
Upon the eve of a session OF con-
gress which will. in all probability, re-
spond to an overwhelming popular
demand by adopting a program for a
greatly enlarged navy, this condition
is one for the administration and the
people of America to ponder over.
What good will be accomplished by
building vessels we cSnnot man ex-
cept by sending little older vessel
to the scrap heap? Maybe we need to
give some attention to our men. as
well as our machines-or compensa-
ton for the war machine builders.
There is. must be, something radi-
cally wrong with Uncle Sans system.
1t is just as important to give intel
ligent study 20 the proposition of in
creasing the personnel OF the navy as
il is to increasing the number of ships.
If an enlarged naval program is to be
authorized by the next congress. it
should also enact drastic legislation
that will give the American navy its
full quota of men for all cur present
vessels and any to be constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
VILLAS BUSINESS AGENT.
Here are the outlines of a story Thu

Here are the outlines of a story that
.. Henry might have written.
A hobo found himself set out" in
the little station. OF Sierra Blanca,
Tex. A generous cowboy listened to
his tale OF woe and gave him five
dollar bill lie rode into FL Paso on
o first class ticket. got drunk on the
change and climbed onto the rods of a
sleeper on a west-bound train He
supposed ne was en- route TO Califor-
MIA. He woke up covered with alkali
dust in Mexican town. a rough look
ing man on the platform laughed at
the spectacle he presented and uttered
a few words in Spanish. A uniformed
Mexican approached the hobo and
said:
Gen. Villa offers you the use Of
his bath in his private car. He will
provide you witt new suit of
clothes. You are TO wait until he re-
turns"
/ The hobo entered the luxurious car,
! bathed. donned a fine new tailor-made
suit, smoked some good cigars. and
then Gen. Villa returned. He looked
his guest over critically.
do you know anything about bust
ness?" ne asked.
TRY me-" answered the hobo.
Villa gave him a roll of banknotes
and told him to get busy and sell lot
/ of crude rubber that had been confis-
Gated and was stored at TOrreOn. The
la Spanish name. He took the initial
ID" for damn" and invented the cog
nOmen "Soucedo," which he judged
ought 10 be Spanish for "souse." He
hurriedly gathered details Of the rub
| Der industry, went TO San Antonio,
sold the stuff by wire to New York
/ dealers, got a big draft for the money
and turned it over TO Villa.
The rebel general thereupOn made
him his general business agent. Sou
cedo quickly learned to speak Spanish
and write it, He has been remarkably
successful. They say Villas cam
paign would have collapsed months
ago if it hadn't been for his cleverness
and loyalty Business men in nearly
every large city in the country are
familiar with the signature ID. Sou
cedo" on war contracts.
This is the story that "Soucedo'
tells of his recent career. His early
life is a mystery. Really what's the
use of writing fiction when things like
that happen in real life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
TOO MUCH. TOO MUCH,

New York and some other finan-
ciers, who have by heredity and Gus
tom long been high protectiOnists. are
squirming about like a bunch Of earth
worms in the bait can. Why this un-
easiness? Our gold reserve is getting
top heavy; our trade balance is en-
tirely too lopsided.
Iconoclasm, pure and simple.
Haven't we been taught. from the
cradle. by the uncompromising stand
patters that the salvation of the ma
tion lay in a tremendous trade bal
ance. the more tremendous the more
salvation2 Haven't we had it dinned
into our ears ever since the revclu-
tionary war that America should. in
deed must. if we ever become truly
great build around it Chinese wall
against foreign importations?
Haven't our puerile arguments that
real national prosperity depended up
on more or less even trade balance
with other countries. been scoffed at
and jerred as the vaporings Of an i'm
mature mind?
And now, as we were almost per-
suaded; on the point of embracing the
idol of high protection as our own
little fetish. the keepers Of the temple
knock the props right out from under
it. oh war. what hast thou done to
our gods?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.

Wireless telephony is a fact IL has
been established in so amazing a fash
ion that it is hard 20 grasp the wonder
OF it. 10 express even 1.-THE Of its
potentialities. Sitting in his office in
New York. Theodore y. Vail president
Of the American Telephone ana Tele-
graph Company has carried on a con-
sersation by wireless" with john j.
Carly. the chief engineer Of His cor
poration, who responded from Mare
Island in san Francisco bay.
over $500 miles of desert plain,
valley. lake. river and mountain. flash
ms over roaring cities, unconscious
villages and muttering forests. Wallis
voice reached across q continent with
no visible means OF transmission.
This is the latest dazzling gift that
Science has wrested from Natures
storehouse for the use of man. What
fres il mean How is il going to
affect US in our ordinary relations OF
life and in our endless struggle for
ward towards a fuller, more complete,
Happier existence
All that it will mean one cannot
venture 10 say, hut there is one bis.
pregnant meaning that thrusts itself
forward and seizes the Imagination:
wireless telephony has removed for
ever earth's frontier; It has given a
voice TO the hitherto silent businesses
of the Arctic and Antarctic; IT has
linked civilization with the remOtest
parts OF the earth. the ocean wastes,
the desert sands, the mountain peak.
the jungle depth. Those hardy souls
whose spirit urges them into nature S
most hidden Businesses need never
now be out of touch Of the voices of
their fellows to cheer them forward
share their discoveries, respond to their
cries for aid. The inventors of wire
less telephony declare they can send
the human voice 10 places where no
wire could ever reach-that the sailor
in mid-ovean. the explorer in equator
ial Africa, the adventurer on the Him
aiayan slopes can by the help of a
comparatively simple apparatus. COM
municate directly with his fellows in
the centers Of civilization.
Wireless telephony has enormously
narrowed the bonds OF the world and
10 the same degree has broadened the
fellowship of man. That is its SUI
preme accomplishment taken in its
broadest sense. It is another shatter-
ing blow at the misconceptions, silly
jealousies. sillier prejudices and silli-
est hatreds that artificial barriers
have bred among men. It is another
step forward toward the realization of
that unfading dream of a day when
we will blot the word foreigner from
our dictionaries and stranger" from
our hearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
What the Papers Say
DECENCY Is DISCARDED.
(NeWcastle Times.l

NNeWCdSllc hines.
These star witnesses for the state in
the prosecution of Mayor Bell, are
certainly stars of the first magnitude
Yesterday one Of them was cross
examined by Bells attorneys and ad-
mitted that the state of Indiana paid
his hotel bills. bought him a pair of
trousers and theater tickets, and last
ly provided a disreputable woman TO
stay with him. All of these things
including the services of the disreput-
able woman, were paid for out Of the
taxpayers money in Marion county.
If the defense were to use such tao
tics on witnesses in would be properly
charged with bribery and undue in
fluence, which in themselves are
crimes in this state And yet the In
dianapolis News. self-acknOwledged
organ of righteous, condOnes this Of
Tense against common decency.
When the state of Indiana stOOps
so low as to pay its money to i'm
moral women in order to influence
witnesses it is exceeding the bounds
procedure. And it is claimed that not
only this one immoral woman has
been hired by the prosecutions agents
but many of them have been hired to
associate with the low characters that
are expected to assist in the assassina-
ton of respectable mems characters.