davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
THE TRAINING CAMPS

Private military preparations going right ahead. without regard any action that congress may take The notable phase of this unofficial preparedness is the popuIarization of the military training camp idea. which came into existence last in the Pattsburg experiment That small beginning, which gave the rud ments of drill and discipline few hundred volunteers from business and professional lfe looms large the fruits begin to show It is expected that least SOOOo of military age will receive months training under regular army officers this year
 Camps be established in all sections of the country. Not only is there widespread interest among eligible but employers have risen the idea with unexpected enthusiasm There published a few days list of 137 corporations pedging themselves give a months leave of absence full pay employees at tending the summer camps. The list included banks, trust companies, insurance companies, and mercantile and industrial organizations.
 months drill, of will not turn rockies into soldiers But will provide respectable nucleus for future volunteer army that could be whipped into shape much more quicklSfor the the had More over the four weeks of vigorous outdoor life will be bet ter the volunteers physically mentally than their usual vacations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
THE BOARD OF cENsoRS

Phoenix is giving some free advertising to "The Birth of a Nation" Mayor Young, Judge Stanford and three others have been constituted board of censor ship view the film and determine whether not it is of proper character present to Salt River Valley audiences Of "The Birth of Nation" enjoys the advertising gets and possibly George U Young and Judge Stanford do also. but if of the members of the board would write to Bbee and ask many of the lm the object of their meeting would De determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
Thursday Morning, April 27, 1916
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER THREE


 Because he spoke his mind in open condemnation of the which the National Guard of Arizona put because he censured leader of the guard-next tits commander in chief-and because he told someone gave it the press which did in the expose Clarence Gulley, late captain of militia in Arizona given discharge without loss of rank and is just plain citizen with story tell and which promises to awaken Arizona.
 The court martial which sat in the of Captain Guley the officer guilty four of the eight The summary of the findings, reviewed by Governor Hunt. in "I find ample evidence to sustain the in adjudgng the defendant guilty three the charges specified In my judgement, however, it be- evident from the record of the proceedings that the defendant herein named did not in all probability initiate the deporable practices which he lent himself but seemingly became the deuded human individuals who from motives best known to themselves were inimical to the National Guard and sought achieve it's disruption"
 That is the fly in the ointment
 Political buncombe follows each and every effort to sraighen tangled mess of partisan and iltimed machinery. The cry from the 'holier than thou apostle of the Red Flag is had again.
 II Captain Gulley had been guilty of the acts with which he charged why did not the chief executive and commanderinchef follow the instructions of the martial It would appear the face of the matter estimbble Governor felt might be able make political capital by taking the blame from Captain Gueys shoulders and placing upon those of par ty or parties whose connection affair he unable to determine.
 It is merely another effort to perfect the machine. Captain Gulley coz in that machine which refused be oiled with the usual lubricant utilized by Hunt, Windsor and Company. He condemned the practices which made of the National Guard of Arizona the laugh ing stock only the members of the guard itself but of every minded and intelligent in the state The officer not for Hunt his practices Apparently he against the in which the Guard had been used during the Clifton Morenci trouble last fall He dared speak his mind He dared to tell what he thought of his commanding officer and given a discharge from the National Guard
 The Captain Guey and its aftermath-the side stepping tango of the Governor-is merely another n of the attempt prepare the Hunt machine for another trip the political sands this fall The oil in this instance caused friction the machinery There of such oil and is liable the effect on the road roller before and on November T.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
WHAT'S THE MEANING
De determined

Unpledged candidates to the Republican national con selected from Massachusetts and from Jersey against those who declared themselves in Theodore Roosevelt the candidate of the party n the coming election. New Mexico sends delegation
 Chicago which is declared to be in favor of the nomna ion of the Colonel Michigan endorses Henry Ford and he Detroit automobile manufacturer has done well in .ther states Arizona, May Tucson, will in all probability send unpledged delegation though liberal T many respects.
 Make a guess Chicago! 5.t3FtN F'$ftli
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
Make a guess on Chicago!

Scctt and Obregon meet today somewhere. They will have their little talk They may decide what should It's to be hoped they will and. also will find method for doing it. Five years ago it was two fac tions, "everybody's doin it..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
MEAT PRICES SOAR.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Prices of leat continue to rise, an average or 8 per cent being announced today 3y the Department of Agriculture.
 Hogs were selling at S1.e5 han fred pounds higher than or April 15
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

last year. il cents higher than two years ago, and S4 cents higher than the six year average. Beef cattle were selling 59 cents a hundred higher than last year. Sheep
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
3rd. Ward
 B. T. Watkins Grif J. Williams
HECTOR BEATS YORK IN 18th.

SALIDA, Colo, April 26.-Youns Hector of Salida. was given the de :ision over Sob York, of Pueblo, at he end of a fifteen round bout here tonight. The men are light heavy yeightS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
JEROME

Copper stocks are making money for investors. Write for information and prices on some of the low priced stocks. Sixteen years in the district We know them all.
 ]. c. SCOTT & co, Jerome, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

was selling S104 higher hundred
 pounds than last year, S1.65 higher than two years ago, and S1.45 higher than the six year average.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Rules for Picture Puzzle
Prize Competition.

!. The competition Is open to every
reader of The Herald except en-
ployes of this establishment.
?. Each competitor must cut out
the pieces Of the picture which ap-
pear IN the advertisements on this
page. After putting them together,
they are to be pasted on a blank
sheet Of paper so as to form the COM
plete picture. Then write your own
name and address plainly underneath
Tire picture On another sheet of
paper write answers to ads in numer-
zeal order, viz: Ad /, Ad 2, etc.
3. All solutions OF the picture puz-
zle arranged as stated above, must
be delivered at or mailed 50 as &c
reach the office Of The Herald not
later than noon, Friday, October IT.
4. The prizes viii be awarded on
the following points: Correctness as
to advertisers questions, neatness
and unique design.
5. The prizes will be so tickets to
the Sells-Floto Circus, as noted above,
which viii be here on Monday, 0cto-
Der 30.
Names OF winners viii appear in
the Big Weekend Edition of The
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
READ THE ADVS.,
READ THE RULES,
WIN A PRIZE

THE HERALD offers its readers a
half hours amusement today and
those who cut out the pictures and put
them together will be well repaid,
for there are 50 Sells-Floto Circus
tickets at THE HERALD office
awaiting those who send in the best
solutions.
Those who display the greatest
neatness IN correctly putting the
pieces OF the Puzzle Picture together,
and give correct answers to mer-
chants whose advertisements appear
on this page, will be awarded the
prizes in accordance with the rules
below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

~ the Corner Of SAN
IA FE and 18th Streets is
the one YOU want to con
meet with if YOU want Sat
isfactory Coal. They also
sell Wood and Kindling.
This Company viii send
YOU just the kind Of Coal
that Will meet your re
quirements if You VIII tell
them what yolw heating
equipment is. Name Com
pany. Give Telephone
Number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

1H There Is q new Com
10 pany on Mesa Ave.
that is Headquarters for
Fountain Pens. At prices
from S1.O0 up YOU have
choice from the biggest
assortment of Fountain
Pens in Fl Paso. Here You
can also buy Cameras.
Films. Razors. Strops.
Shaving Accessories and
Toilet Articles. They do
Kodak Developing and
Printing. Name Company
and give Street Number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
To The
Winners

Saturday, October Is, winners
names viii appear in the Herald,
and if you will call at the adver-
Using department, on the Monday
morning Of circus day, just after the
big gala free street parade of the
Sells-FlOtO Circus, which will be at
1880, rain or shine, you can get
your free ticket to @The Champion
Shows of the World" the SeIIs-Fioto
Circus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

= y Telephone Is a great
- convenience and YOU
can always use yours to
the best advantage if YOU
viii call when
YOU want an Auto, Taxi
or Limousine. This also
applies to Baggage. The
Company whose number
this is operates the In
formation Bureau at the
Union Station. They also
have the Government
Contract for handling the
Mails. Name Company
and give Telephone Mum
Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

% There is a Tailor
* Shop on \. Stanton
Street that makes perfect
fitting Suits and Over
coats. Here YOU can save
from 25fc to 40fc. In adj
dition to Tailored Suits he
has mcalIed for High
Grade Suits and Over
coats at a Bargain. This
is a new Tailor but he has
demonstrated tn a t he
gives a Tailoring Service
second to none in FL Paso.
Name Tailor and Give
Street Number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

e Just now Il Seed Co.
~ on San Antonio st. Is
offering Beautiful Boston
Ferns in ) inch Pots that
sell regularly for $50 at
a Special price Of $1.00.
This Company Is now Of
fering Hyacinth, Narcis-
sus and other Bulbs. also
Sweet Pea Seeds for inn
mediate planting. They
carry a full line Of POul-
try Supplies. Give name
of Company and Street
Location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

10 The Crimson
10 Stain, Is the most
gripping serial picture
ever produced. 1t Is
shown weekly at a NOV
ing picture theatre where
You are always sure of
seeing a good bill. This
theatre shows each week
Mutt and jeff" and the
Katzenianlmel. Kids"
\ return showing OF In
spiration" is the bill for
Wednesday. Oct. 18th.
Name Theatre and tell on
what day 1.-THE Crimson
Stain" is always shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Pasted Picture without answers to
ads viii not be eligible to win prizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

Q There IS only one place
- in FL Paso where YOU
can buy Kirschbaum
Clothes. The reason YOU
can buy this Clothing
from this firm is because
it IS the best Clothing
Made. The Best" of
Clothing mad Furnishings
for men Is a habit with
this firm. Give Firm
Name and Location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
FREE TICKETS 10 sELLs-FLOT0 CIRCUS

. - q =
2. -
{ {. 5 5.
MAs=I TSI
3. sSSl
mn h1ES
q.
n SANITARY" as the
4 name implies, de
scribes the Laundry Serv-
ice Won oct at a Laundry
on Texas st. This Lam-
dry is Just now making a
speciality Of "Rough-Dry"
family wash at 7c per
pound. All kinds of Laun-
dry Work Will be called for
and returned promptly.
The Telephone number is
6S7. Give name of Laun-
dry and name of Manager.
10 When YOU want
HI Cleaning and Press
INC done WRIGHT"
there is only one place in
FL PasO to get it. If You
will send your last Win
ter's Garments to this
Cleaner he will make
them look like new. Spe-
cial attention given to
Ladies' Evening Gar
ments. Give name of
Cleaner and Telephone
Number.
IL In the Herald build
III inc there Is a store
that is jus5 now making a
wonderful display of Hal
lowe EN- Novelties. This
is the company YOU can
always depend on to sup
ply YOU best with every
thing that Is needed in
Office Supplies. They also
carry a full line Of Sport
inc Goods. See their
present line of Football
Goods. Name Company
and tell brand of Sporting
goods they sell and recon-
mend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

II There is a firm on
1 L Mesa Ave. where
YOU VIII always find
everything YOU need in
Office Supplies. Books
and Stationery. Here YOU
viii find Shaw-Walker
Filing Cabinets IN both
Steel and Wood. They
also carry a full line of
Up" Loose Leaf Led
gers. Memo and Price
Books. Your needs viii
be attended to promptly.
Give name and street loca-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

~ 4 Firm on Mills
I 8 Street sells all kinds
Of Typewriter and Office
Supplies. They especial
" recommend two makes
Of Typewriters- They also
supply Won with Filing
Systems, Carbon Paper
aud everything used in an
office. This Firm viii
soon move to the Martin
Building. Name Company
and tell the two makes Of
Typ5WIit9Es theF espe-
ciaIly recommend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

y There is only one place
. in FL Paso where You
can hear EdiSon's RE
created Music to the best
advantage. The Company
that sells this instrument
Not a Talking Machine
- recently moved to
larger quarters. at the
corner Of North Oregon
and Boulevard. Give
name of Company and
name Of Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

IN Delicious Confec-
III tionery and Fresh
Cut Flowers are always to
be found at a store in the
Mills Building. They also
serve appetizing bunch
eonnettes. \ special Mu-
steal Program is rendered
daily. This Company
pays special attention to
out Of town orders. Each
Saturday they offer a
Candy Special. Give
Name of Company and
tell what the Candy Spe-
cial will be for Oct. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

- NJ AIRY Pickford is
Il now at the head of
her own company The
Aircraft. - An Fl Paso
theatre has been fortu-
nate in securing the new
Pickford Films. The first
one that viii appear in Ell
Paso is LESS Than
Dust, d 7-reel feature.
The theatre that has the
New Pickford films also
shows all the new Chaplin
releases. Give name Of
Theatre and date of the
first New Pickford Film.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
WILL HAVE CHILD A YEAR
If WILSON IS REELECTED
FREAK BET MADE BETWEEN YOUNG
MARRIED COUPLES.
Should Hughes Be Defeated, Pennsylva-
nit Woman Expects to Give Birth to
Twenty-Five Children on Wager.

Says a Beaver Falls dispatch TO the
Philadelphia North American:
''That we shall have a child every year
for the rest of our natural lives if Will
son is reelected President of the United
States in 1916" is the strange wager Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Du Prele, Republicans,
of Beaver Falls, have made with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Greene, Democrats, of New
Brighton, to take effect in 1917. Mr..
and Mrs. Greene have placed 5000 as
their side of the bet.
Il hardly look for Mr.. Wilson to be
reelected" Mr.. Du Prele told a news
paper man, "altho should he be, my wife
and l will carry out our part OF the
agreement"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Du Prele are young
people, the husband being 27 and this
wife "a; they already have three chill
dren, and should they lose in the wager
Mir. Du Prele figures they should have
at least twenty-five children before the
end of their natural lives.
Mr.. Du Prele declared, "there isn't
anything to explain about our wager.
MIR. and Mrs. Greene are just as stout
Democrats as we are Republicans, and
We decided to make our bet something
worth while when we did bet.'.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
WHY is THE SUN HOT? IT'S GET.
TING SMALLER.

If we could build up solid column of
ice from the earth to the sun two miles
and half in diameter. spanning the in
tervening distance of 93,0000OO miles,
and if the sun should concentrate his
entire power upon it, it would dissolve
in single second, according to a calcu-
lation made by Professor Young.
To produce this enormous amount of
heat would require the hourly burning
OF layer of anthracite coal more than
nineteen feet thick over the entire sur
face of the sun. If the sun were com
posed of solid coal and we derived our
heat from the burning of that coal, the
sun would burn out in less than 5000
years. Since the earth is millions of
years old, the sun cannot be burning. It's
heat must be generated in some more
persistent way.
The great physicist Helmholtz was the
first to explain satisfactorily what keeps
the sun hot. The sun is not burning; it
is heated to the glowing point, like n
piece of white hot iron. Helmholtz found
that if we suppose the sun to be con-
tracing by only $50 feet a year we
would receive our present amount of
heat.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Few DO All the Work
By OTTO F. THUM

7 7 ERE we are again, making our
IL annual appearance in the Great
Labor Day Parade. l haven't
= missed a Labor Day parade for
twenty four years. Every year l see
lot of the same fellows in line that L saw
twenty-four years ago. Together We
have worn out enough sole leather
marching in Labor Day parades to keep
Il good sized union factory going. for a
month at least.
No, stree. am not getting tired of it.
And the other faithful old fellows, who
have been carrying the banner for, 10,
these many years-they are not tired of
it, either. They ARE right there, Johnny
on the spot.
One would think that the few would
weary of constantly doing the union
work for the many. But twas ever
thus. Three thousand. one hundred and
siXty-five years ago one Gideon ran up
against just exactly the same thing. He
started out to achieve great work for
his people. He was certainly a popular
hero, for when h. was about to begin
the great drive, he said: AL who are
afraid had better turn back right now"
And $4,000 turned back. That left him
10000. When in sight of the enemy 10000
OF these lay down on their bellies to
drink, leaving themselves at the mercy
OF the opposition, and he told them to
skedaddle for home. And they did.
This left Gideon exactly 300 men to win
the victory. And with these he went
out against the enemy that LAY along
the valley like grasshoppers for multi
tude' and defeated them.
| have noticed as L have gone along
thru life that 300 out of $4,000 is about
the proportion of workers that we have
for the common good. The rest are
anxious to partake of the fruits of the
victory, but somehow they are never
ready to do any of the work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

The multitude do not attend the meet
ings of the unions. They are never ready
to do any of the committee work. They
let the dead bury the dead, so to speak.
What a marvellous lot of shirkers we
have in the labor movement You will
see them today standing on the side
walk watching the more loyal members
walk past in steady, rhythmic stride.
They were glad enough to take advant-
age of the holiday-the day of rest
that Labor Day furnishes, but you may
rest assured that they did nothing to
secure its enactment into law.
And this afternoon, at the picnic, what
will you sect Why, the same fellows
who always go to the picnic. The same
fellows who 2lways do all the work.
fellows will be somewhere else.
But twas ever thus from history's
earliest dawn. The more you do for
some fellows, the more you may do, and
the less response will be Forthcoming.
Two thousand years ago, when the Light
OF the World was among men in the
flesh. there We're ten lepers healed in
Samaria. And even for this wonderful
benefit only one stopped to give thanks,
or recognize the power that made him
whole
Oh, yes, they will all take advantage
of the benefits that have been secured
glad enough to do that But nothing
more
SO I again hail the faithful few-the
fellows who are always right out in the
open. The fellows who never stop. They
are the salt of the labor movement, and
am proud OF the opportunity to march
with them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
The Pioneer
By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

What man would live confined with wood
and stone,
Imprisoned from the healing touch of
air.
And cramped with selfish landmarks
everywhere,
When all before him stretches furrowless
and lone,
The unmapped prairie none can fence or
own?
What man would read and read the self
same faces,
And, like the marbles which the wind
mill grinds,
Rub smooth forever with the same
smooth minds,
This year retracing last years. every
years, dull traces,
When there are woods and unpenfolded
spaces?
What man DER one old thought would
pore and pore,
Shut like a book between its covers
thin
For every fool to leave his dogs
ears in.
When solitude is his, and God forever.
more,
Just for the opening OF paltry door 7
What man would watch lifes oozy ele-
ment
Creep Letheward forever, when he
might
Down some great river drift beyond
mems sight,
To where the undethroned forests royal
tent
Broods with its hush DER half conti-
nentf
What man with men would push and al
tercate,
Piecing out crooked means to crooked
ends,
When he can have the skies and
woods for friends,
Snatch back the rudder of his undsman-
tied fate.
And in himself be ruler, church and
state?
Cast leaves and feathers rot in last
years nest,
The winged brood, flown thence, new
dwellings plan;
The serf of his own past is not "A
man;
To change and change is life, to move
and never rest
Not what we are, but what we hope, is
best.
The wild, free woods make no man halt
or blind;
Cities rob men of eyes and hands and
feet.
Patching one whole of many incom-
plete:
The general preys upon the individual
mind,
And each alone is helpless as the wind.
Each man is some mans servant; every
crowned;
Each owes the next thru all the i'm
perfect round.
Yet not with mutual help; each man is
his own goal,
And the whole earth must stop to pay
him toll.
Here, life the undiminished man de-
mands;
New faculties stretch out to meet new
wants;
What Nature asks, that Nature also
grants;
Here man is lord, not drudge, of eyes
and feet and hands,
And to his life is knit with hourly
bands.
Come out, then, from the old thoughts
and old ways,
Before you harden to crystal cold
Which the new life can shatter, but
not mold;
Freedom for you still waits, still, look
ing backward, stays,
But Xidens still the irretrieyahle snace
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Any man is liable to make mistakes,
but it is the other fellow that makes
blunders.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Nobility of mind gives contentment,
but base, ignoble thoughts destroy alf
happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-05
&A(N his is Into Five DAYS As oIows
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6
Housekeeping Day

Everything in our Linen
Department reduced in price
during this one days sale.
The following at special
prices.
Everything that you buy
in Linen to-day you will see
higher priced in a few weeks.
We have on hand good as
sortment of Linens. Every
cent we allow you of the reg
ular price comes out of our
regular profits. There is no
way that we can buy to make
these prices good.
You should think this
Linen Sale over and plan to
save all that you can.
One lot of 64-Inch Bleached Mercer
lied Damask-This one lot cheap
to-day at 55c. win be sold as
leader at per yard ......... 33c
One lot of 72-Inch Heavy Bleached
$3.50 Danlask--This comes with.
out napkin and sells this one day
at, per yard ........ S129
All Table Damask in our stock this
one day at a liberal discount This
means Table Cloths, Napkins and
Yard Damask with Napkins to match.
These allowances come out OF our
profit.
All of our Sheets, Pillow Slips and
Bed Quilts in this sale at liberal
discount.
All our Linen Crashes in this one
day sale at liberal discount
Blankets will be sold at special
prices in Fridays sale.
When we open our housekeeping de
psrtment with a sale like this and
say to you that later prices are TO be
very much higher. this makes good
time to save a part of your money.