davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
The Passing of Harpers Weekly

The New York Tribune thus announces the pass- ing of Harper's Weekly:
 That venerable relic "Harpers Weekly has been doomed so long that surprise it's death flows wholly from the discovery that it had lately alive The magazine in the last Stages of dissolution when 1t passed from Colonel Harvey to Norman Hap good. The latter was successful only in showing how many different kinds of weekly publication he could make badly. The one consistency in it's character its implicit large-eyed adoration of the president as figure and in detail was scarcely needed perfect it's fate.
 precarious field the weekly publication has become in these nasty days
 But the general field for the serious weekly the mouthpiece of reflection, does seem to grow For better or for worse continue nation news paper readers in thought upon public questions
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

The headline writer of The Republican has his ideas about the morals of the gentlemen who compose the state highway association and he mad verently expressed them when he flung to the breeze yesterday: 'Hghwaymen Here Monday We understand that the h. l. W. has since made plans for a vacation which will take him out of town hefore Monday. He will return properly verified infor nation that the convention of the association has ad journed and that it's members have departed for their several homes.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Drug Company and the Ricker-Hart- man company, and a statement by Connlisslone- Harlan Ifat Mir. Bran eies services to the L C. c. in the five percent rate case Were eminent ly satisfactory. The subcommittee which already recommended >-by a vote of three to two confirmation Of the Brandies nomination will draft q supplementary report when the evi- dence has been printed There was no indication tonight as to when a vote iil full committee might be ex- Der>s ,-d - ---'--s-.- .---
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
SALAZAR WANTS
 ID SURRENDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Fl. PASO. May 12.-Jose Salazar, the bandit who crossed the frontier to the east of here some weeks ago, now wants to surrender. according to q message received by Gen. Gavira at Juarez today from Colonel Nieton Ma cias at Savinal Colonel Macias said that Salazar asked what terms would be given him but he did not wish to conclude tie surrender without the ad- vice of his military superior.
 A message also came to General Ga vira from his commander at Madeira. who said that Carranzista troops had attacked and routed a band of Nil- listas near Madeira, capturing a num- Der of horses and mules and some arms. The robbers are reported to have left blood trails behind them.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
ONLY TO BE EXPECTED

To the average Scottish churchgoer the minister who reads his sermon is a weak of preacher
 In highland village the minister always of lending in this respect. At last a deputaton of his congregation waited him to point out that they would prefer him to preach without reading every word from manuscript
 rs "Ah, my friends he said sadly "I must apolo- gize but have bad memory. If I had not it in writing should forget what have to say.
 "Weel, meenster," the spokesmens scathing answer, Eff canna remember ain discoorses ye canna blame gin forget them "-Answerg London.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Mesa Troons Joins

MESA, May 12.-Company ID" Ma Jional Guard of Arizona. in command of Captain Joseph E, Noble left here at 9.20 this morning for Tempe, where they entraineG in an additional car on the special train, conveying valley companies to Douglas for mobilization into the federal forces guarding the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
REOPEN BRANDIES HEARING Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTCN. May l2-Reopen- ed hearings leforc the senate judi
 cary subcommittee investigating the fitness Of Louis D. Brandies of the supreme bench began and ended to- day with the introduction of testi- monv regarding Mir Brandies' con- nection as counsel with the merger last January of tEe United States
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
CALL MEXICAN TEACHERS HOME

MEXICO CITY. May 12.-It is re- ported here that General Carranza has cabled the Mexican school teach CTS now visiting the United States to return immediately to Mexico. Most of the teachers are said to be in New England General Obree on.- minister of war, is expected to arrive in Mex ico City early Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

It is a significant fact that chemist has ceeded in securing the green powder used sub stitute for gasoline for the purposes of analysis It will be remembered that Keeley, of motor fame, ceeded in concealing his power wires for several years.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

women and girls, surrounding husky young guardsmen, requests and prom ises to take care of yourself laugh ing threats to become nurses cn the rart of the girls. and Jhaff from the boys.
 Probably the one man in mufti who most keenly regretted seeing the guard leave was C. V Culley. one time captain and builder up of Com pany A. Gulley. who had been dis charged as result Of the court martial of last month, but who was not prevented thereby from reioin ing the guard, had received Governor Hunts permission to enlist, but his offer was rejected by Adiutant Cen eral Harris.
 Enlistment Preparations A Colonel A. N. TuthiIl. supreme ih command of the National Guard of Arizona in the field. who left with the local companies yesterday, has asked for 1j0 men from Phoenix. To get them, Charles k. Price. retired captain of the local guard remains m Fhoeniv under title of Lieutenant, and will be cniof recruiting officer. He passed eleven applicants yester- day and is confident that he will secure the 150 the colonel asked for | Adjutant General Harris remains here and will later tour the state to raise | 200 men. tC bring the regiment ur
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
FOR EIGHT INCHES OF GROUND, s2,5oo

The Charles F. Moves company recently sold to Daniel F. Morse for the estate of George Bell eight inches of ground adjoining 49 Walker street. The strip perfects title to the building. The price $2,500.-New York World
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

assigned several officers of his com mand to assist the miltamen in their work of organization. Captain Berke- ley Enochs. Eleventh Infantry, has been appointed as mastering officer to attend to the details of placing the guardsmen under federal control as .olunteers.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Not until take living a little less rapidly and thinking lot slowly is the demand for retro spective criticism likely gain headway.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

to war strength. Applicants for the guard enlistments now must pass stiff physical examination, for the re- cruits will be mustered into the Uni ted States army the requirements of which bar men weighing less than 125 pounds. and men with serious physical defects.
 Home Guards Forming
 A number of companies of home guards are being formed. and some of them are already proceeding with their drills Lieutenant Price will organize 8 company at the armory tonight Ha says:
 q hope Ill who are interested in this move will attend the meeting at the armorv tomorrow night Re- member Columbus. New Mexico and lets be prepared. I will give my ser vices for weekly drills. or mighty ones if wanted We can drill a hundred men easier than twenty. so | nope that many turn out Each 1rili night We can have an hours work with the "pivots'' and some manual of arms training. anG then ] listen ic some speaking. I'm sure there are a lot of chaps whoy want to get something off :heir chests, and we l can find somebody to address the | company every meeting night
 There are nearly 8 hundred Spring field rifles left at the armory and if we need more. we can use hunting rifles"
 A company Of young clubmen is drilling cr the roof Of the Arizona club. Employes of the Pacific Gas 1nl Eectric company are said to have formed a squad. numbering over je, and to have made arrangements to arm themselves.
 Patriotism Revived
 While engaged in passing through what many are firmly convinced is tfs preparatory stage for a really serious crisis. it behoovas everyone to do something for the cause It wa, suggested yesterday that some of the work being done by the surgica, dressings committee be turned to ac. count for home consumption Guar 7 officers arc more or less hurt at tho 
 attitude of some of the businessmen , although they give the warmest ccm
 mendation to others. whose attitud' s toward tho guard is one If cordialit, h and support Among those who hay o hean foremost in support of the guar, { is the HannN company. the only on
 that closed it's doors while the guar cntrained vesterday. Several firm
 displayed flags Harold Hess of tn
 ilanny organization went with tn
 detachment as adiutant of the frs , battalion. of which Major E. P. Grin S stead is commander.
 Major C. F. Yount. chief of tn
 medical staff of the guard. was O
 the train yesterday. A very militar y ! looking man. and thoroughly traine l. for the work.
 - Lieutenant Clyde Pickett regiments e adjutant. formerly of Phoenix. bu ie now If Mprehci, left with the troo
 train.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
FIVE COMPANIES
 OF GUARDS ARE
 OFF FOR BORDER

Ccontinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
PHOENIX BIDS
 BOYS FAREWELL
 ON TROOP TRAIN

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
ARIZONA GUARD
 IS MOBILIZING
 NOW AT DOUGLAS

(Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

 adofv its the American
  the world E. which
 
   particularly the visit the state Globe Miami where both looked head of finished by wit Could spes impress in America
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Arizona Is Host to Greatest Gathering
 of Men In Its Life

During the Past Week the Special Train Bearing the American Institute of Mining Engineers, Has Been Paying Arizona Long Expected Visit-Neary Every Bib Mining and Smelling Center Will Have Been Visited Before the Trip Is Ended
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
NEW PUMPS TO KEEP
 C. UNWATERED
Electrically Operated Engines Will Soon Be Installed
 to Handle Work.

JEROME. Sept. 23.-The Goodrich Lockhart syndicate has finally succeed ed in completely unwatering the Ar kansas X Arizona. Something of the magnitude of this work is apparent when it is known that 100000 gallons per day were pumped from the mine, and that it was necessary to handle part of this water from the lower levels three or four times. the pumps used not being of sufficient strength to remove the water in one lift
 Now that the workings are clear of water. the first thing on the program of development, will be to install new pumps of sufficient size and strength to remove the accommodating water with one handling.
 The new pumps will be electrically operated. and will be installed as soon as the factory can supply them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
FORECASTS FUTURE OF 0ATMAN NOW THAT
 BOOM HAS PASSED
Engineer Young Says That District Has Many Worthy Properties Which Will Soon Establish Themselves.

KINGMAN, Sept 23. Fred F. Young, formerly of Montana and Al aska. and now one of the best engi- neers in the Oatman field, was asked for an expression of opinion as to the gold camp in the Black range, and said:
 Naturally things have slowed down during the summer months, but for one I have never lost faith in the ulti- mate success of the biggest gold field that I have ever visited.
 When you consider" he continued. that there were something like 210 different promotions in the Oatman field, and that there were actually more than 150 machinery equipments set up for development, and that ma ny of the companies started without even an idea as to how expensive is mining in a district where it is neces- sary to sink three to five hundred feet before finding the ore in bodies of suf- ficient size to make production con- mercially possible, you will readily understand that there were not only the usual attendant wildcats" to be contended with. but also companies organized on mighty good ground, that were unable to hit the ball.
 q personally know of at least fifty properties in and about Oatman, now idle for lack of funds to carry on de velopment, that, were they situated in any other field in the world. or discov- cred in a virgin field. would receive the immediate endorsement of any in telligent and experienced mining en- gineer, and mining men of knowledge would feel justified in spending money to open up the veins.
 Asked about the Black Range sec tion. Mir Young replied; q think that there is every reason to expect some good properties in that part of the field. there having already heen de- veloped some mighty good looking showings there, but personally. l like the north end better than any other division of the Oatman district. and l believe that end of the camp will make some mighty nice mining his tory during the coming season. The Meals property. in my estimation, is one of the very choicest holdings in the entire range. and when investors again come in and look for good property to buy shares in. l believe that this property will appeal to them. With a sufficient treasury the Meals mine. I feel confident, will establish a reputation that will prove enviable.
 Those of us who have been through the boom days of other camps" said MT. Young. wit Ina reminiscent smile. playing about his pleasant features, remember how the first crowd came rushing in with nothing much but
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
BISBEE INVESTORS IN VENTURE HILL GET
 TIDINGS OF STRIKE
Shots in Face of Tunnel Re vealed Eight Inches of Ma tive Copper Which Paral- leled Maiachite Vein.

News of the reasons for a swift gain in the price of Venture Hill shares has been received by Bisbee stock holders.
 A round of shots opened up body of ore in the face of the tunnel on which the principal development work has been prosecuted. revealing eight inches of native copper on the hang ing wall and paralleled by vein of from two to two and a half feet in width of malchite.
 This discovery was made at a point S7 feet distant from the old workings in the tunnel and at a depth of 275 feet from the surface. Samples of the ore were brought to Prescott by C. T. Jolly, of Jerome, who examined the strike, and they were pronounced by A. B. Peach. the we'll known mining engineer and a heavy stockh0ljer in United Verde Extension. 10 be ldenti- cal with the character of ore found on the 1200-foot level of that bonanza copper property.
 The Venture Hill Property. consist ing of 120 acres, lies northeast and adjoining the Pittsburg-Jercme in which an ore body was opened up re- gently in the west drift. Adjoining it or the east is the Verde Combination and on the west the ground Of the Verde Apex Mining Company which is shortly to start operations. It is distant about three miles south from Jerome. Boaz Duncan. of Los Angeles is president of the company. Wm R. Uber is secretary. while Ed Shumate. Henry Brinkmeyer and Ed. Kiehl of Prescott. are on the directorate. John s. Reilly, of Prescott. is the superin- | andant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
EASIER WORK AHEAD
 FOR JEROME VERDE
Shaft Now Down 4S3 Feet and Sandstone Is Little
 Way Ahead.

For more than a week progress in enlarging the JeromeVerde shaft from one to three compartments has been SOW, owing to heavy ground. It has been necessary to drive a great deal of piling.
 The shaft is nGw enlarged down to 4S5 feet and the heavy work is prac- tically over. The sandstone is only a few feet away and when 1t is reach ed the going will be easy.
 No difficulty is being experienced in taking care of the water. It Is be- ing kept just a few feet below the workmen. Were it necessary the present pumps could empty the work ings in few days.
 Superintendent J. E. Harper was merely amused when told that reports of a big strike in Jerome Verde ground were in circulation. It Is pal pably impossible to make any strike in the shaft till the enlarging opera tions are completed and the work of sinking the shaft to greater depth is under way. It has been several days since Superintendent Harper was in the crosscut being driven from the 1400-foot level of the U. V. Extension toward the Jerome-Verde. but he feels sure tl,at if there had been any impor- tant change in the formation he would have heard of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
SHAFT FOR PLANET

BOUSE. Ariz., Sept. 2S.- A deep working shaft is to be sunk at once to the 1000 level of the Planet mine and preparations for sinking are be ing rushed as fast as possible. Ship ments from the Planet which have been going forward at the rate of a carload of highgrade copper ore daily have been suspended temporarily, pending the sinking to lower levels.
 A body of rich sulphide ore has been struck on the 400 level of the Swansea mine. The ore is being shipped to the Humboldt shelter. About one hundred miners are being employed at the Swansea at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

Refining Capacity of the United States Does Not Appear to Be Keeping Pace With the Greatly Increased Production of the Mines and Much Speculation Is Aroused Con- sequence, Over the Ability cf Copper Production to Be Augmented
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
BIG OPERATIONS SOON

PRESCOTT, Sept 2S- Operations on large scale will be commenced shortly by the Mckinley Mining and Development company which has been financed by prominent Michigan capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

Exports of meats from Argentine to United States during the past week totaled 1000 quarters frozen and chill ed beef and 1000 carcasses lamb. since Jan. 1 shipments aggregate Al, 900 quarters beef. 102,000 car casses mutton and 159,000 carcasses lamb
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
THE REFINING CAPACITY.

Numberes people limited capacity Will of the will Others of the opinion with the other Engineering int on refining capacity of the has increased in The the latter inability The supply has been checked in the rehneres We have recently made this situation
 January S77OOOOO num- pounds otherwise than electrOycaly and the production of pounds o month. seldom able to maintain the capacity about 167OOOOOO pounds probably capacity 2173OOOOo chiefly the had
  capacity relatively
 
  pac of the United States This coming along but slowly owing to the inability prompt machinery
  there is time
 Anyway it is clear ghtne in the position copper many producing sell all of immediately inability I refining capacity be o al with zinc"
 COPPER.
 
 
  indisposon advance and the
 
  s. Walker in his Weekly Domestic arereceg orders munitions and for
   speculation will turned out the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

pinafores and pigtails and traded gum
with her playmates at recess, Miss Robin
son has been doll crazy" she smilingly
admits. A view of the actress bedroom
would send the average little girl INTO
ecstasies of admiration and envy. There
are dolls everywhere you look.
of course. there are some actor dolls
i'm Miss Robinson's family. MADAME
Butterfly" little japanese lady with
n soulful expression that reminds you of
Sara Bernhardt in one of her emotional
moments, hangs by the side of the dress
ing table mirror. MADAME Butterfly
came from San Francisco Chinatown and
was presented to her owner several years
ago by an actor returning from Pacific
coast engagement. Chappy Raster is
kinky-haired jockey, named after the
Jockey in "wlldfre." one of Miss Robin
sons favorte plays. Louise NJ. AL
cott' is the grandmother of the fam
lly "Louisa's' age is-but 1t isn't polite
to discuss ladies' ages. Anyway she was
the dearest possession of an aunt OF
Miss Robinson when the latter was
wee little girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

with his safe and eminently respectable
Sunday profession of faith. Christians
In those days were neither safe nor re-
spectacle. What is more, some of the
most eminent Christians were by no
means fond of the average Christians of
their time. The author once asked an old
Owenite Socialist why he had given up
socialism. He replied that after preach
ing it for some years he had notice Il that
1t seemed to have very bad effect on
the moral character of those who gave
themselves up to its propaganda. The
same may be said Of all ill-persecuted
creeds.
A doctrine may he true and important
and its prosecutors may be altogether in
the wrong, but this makes the position OF
the man who Is prosecuted for propagat-
ing 1t all the more morbid. One sane man
in lunatic asylum can no more keep
his normal health and temper than one
lunatic In conseil de prudhommes. Add
to this consideration the fact that all
movements which attack the existing
state of society attract both the people
who are not good enough for the world
and the people for whom the world is
not good enough, so that the saint is
always embarrassed by finding that the
dynamiter and the assassin, the thief and
the libertine, make common cause with
him, and you will not be surprised to
learn, II you do not know 1t already, that
early Christians, like st. Augustine, have
good many stories to tell of Christians
who thoroughly deserved their evil rep
utation. The character of Spintho in the
present play is by no means malicious
invention OF the authors. Indeed, had he
gone on to exhibit Spintho as having
taken the precaution to marry an ortho-
dox Roman in order to shirk the Christian
obligation to practice Communism, and
as ostentatiously giving the lady black
eyes to show how his con1ugal duties re-
volted his ascetic nature, there would
have been warrant for that, too and
worse, in the records OF the Fathers of
the Church.
In representing a Roman centurion and
Roman captain Ga pure invention) as
corresponding to a British sergeant and
British company officer some violence
may CT MY not have been done to the
petty accuracies Of military history. Cen
turions were much ehaffed in Rome as
being mostly thick-booted. vulgar per-
sons. whacking their men with winewood
cudgels and out of place in refined So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
BERNARD SHAW
ON "ANDROCLES"

Continued from Page One
be blasphemous.' when somebody re-
marked that the cathedral organ was
disgFacetully out OF tune, was no doubt
sincerely reverent; but she was rather
mixed as to the things that really are
religion and the things that are only
associated with 1t by custom.
Tn version Of the old story OF An
drocles and the lion which l have retold
in the play, is not hampered by a pedan-
tic retention Of the details as given by
Aulus Gellius. His Androcles was called
Androclus. and Androclus was neither a
Greek nor a tailor nor Christian, but a
Roman slave who ran away from the
orueltiss OF his master and was later on
captured and condemned TO be deYoured
by wild beasts in the arena. But ii hap
pened that during his flight he had taken
refuge IN a cave. and into this cave came
a lion who had a thorn in his paw which
Androclus extracted. 1t was TO this very
lion that Androelus was afterward thrown
In the arena, and the lion, instead OF
eating him, earessed him. The story
figured IN natural histories like those OF
Aslian and was found TO please children.
In whose story books It has appeared ever
since Nobody believes IL, though every
body believes much more improbable
stories It would be incredible OF some
lions, Just a. the action OF AndrOelus
would be Incredible OF some men. But
EhsFs are naRs aaa neas. Just - thsrs