davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Our Dallv Speclal

A man writes more about his repu tatlon than he does about his char acter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
AUMoR OF TIE DAY
ThInna To Worry About
Names 10 Nameo

There IS no water on the moon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

Even though the United States army does not capture Villa 1t will have the satisfaction of knowing that 1t made him 300 miles Springfield RepuOh' canl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

The Colonel is not using any of his scanty stock of laughter on the Ford joke these trying days (Nacon Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

PALMIsT-come to the palmist tell you about work, business. mar riage and the future. Get your for tune told. SOS Front Street. 4-5-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

The California brethren report that in the matter or repudiating Hiram Johnson they don't pussy-foot either-( Pittsburgh Dispatchl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
MANlcuRlNe

CHIROPODY, face massage, scalp treatments electroyIsis, shampooing, hairdressing, and manicuring- Orders taken for all hair work. Switches made from your combings. Mrs. N. A. Graf, 114 Franklin St. 512-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

Mr. Ford says he twill accept the Presidency if he is elected to it." Isn't that just too sweet Of him? We feared he might turn it down with a naughty stare-(Jemphis commerciaiAppeal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
FuRNlsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT -Furnishe6. Sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Inquire SS5 Franklin. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
FAsHloNAeLE pREssMAKlNe

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. NJ. Has, lam. room 12, Moloney Bldg. Phone S.4l 9.1O-6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
HooMs FOR RENT

CLEAN, We'll yentreted rooms-the best h Juneay; 25c. 25c. and 6Oc, at the Certral Rooming Houpo Front Street. h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

If Elihu Root is nominated for President it will be because the regular Republicans have the courage of their contempt for the Progressives. and courage is one of the qualities in which the Republican party is painfully deficent-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
ROOM FOR RENT-lil Maint st. tl

FOR RENT - Newly furnished housekeeping rooms $500 and 5000 DOT month. seaview npartments. 1.l9.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
BOARD AND LoDeINe

Good board and room. by day, week or month; rates reasonable. Mrs. Hughes Boarding House, S2S Rawn Way. 2-14-tt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

not professed, for she professed
nothing, but, at any rate, gave the
appearance of being.
He had taken her out to lunch and
felt that his conquest was almost
complete. He could not imagine any
girl resisting himself, the millionaire
with a reputation for gallantry that
had led demi-mondained to throw
themselves into his arms. When he
told Lily that he was going to call on
her he believed she understood as
well as he.
And he called that night, dressed
for the part. He MEANT to take her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

A DOG WITH A BAD NAME
BY George Munson
= = - I" =
And I'm coming to see you to-
night" said Cyril Anderson to his
stenographer.
Lily Holmes blushed in that charm
ing manner that set the mans heart
beating confusedly. Cyril Anderson
had never been sure of Miss Holmes
from the day when he engaged her.
At 40 he had a reputation that in
duced respectable women who read
the advertisement of the Anderson
company in the newspapers, offering
large salaries, to turn their eyes con-
temptUously aside. Anderson had
the biggest popular publishing bust
ness in New York. And he had
reputation all along Broadway and
up to Harlem.
His divorce, the suits by chorus
girls, had filled columns of the news
papers. 1t was a fact that no respect
able girl would work in Anderson's
ofice-that is, under his immediate
eye. He was judge of beauty and
a connoisseur of dress. Anderson
was a bad character, all acknowl-
edged.
Strangely enough, the man had
another reputation. There was many
an old, broken emplOye who could
have testified to acts of generosity
and kindness. AndersOn's hand went
deep into his pocket to relieve suffer
ing and distress. Anderson was that
not rare bird, a good man against
his will And if he was a ''rounder,"
at least he played the game with peo-
pie as experienced as himself.
When Lily Holmes came into his
office he was smitten at once. The
man had little respect for, or belief
in women. The scandalous divorce
suit, which had been a case of his
own chivaIroUs silence, had hardened
and embittered him. Henceforward
no rnOardnd UyOmn0 &c inboroD t1y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

He Called ] hat NIgnT, Dressed TOT
the Part.
out to supper He wore a silk hat
and a gardenia. He had no doubt
that he would find her, aTTayed in the
latest style, in some bachelor girls
quarters.
Lily opened the door herself.
Come in, Mr.. Anderson" she said
gayly. Father and mother are so
anxious to meet you"
Anderson thought this was a jest.
He entered the room, to find an ell
Derby couple awaiting him. The ia
ther, who wore a long, white beard,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

sacrifice itself for the common veal?
 $ They turn to the governfnents. The governments listen. But what can the governments do? They have spent the substance of the living. They have spent the substance of those to come, even to the third and fourth generation.
 '' Then a thing epochal happens. First a murmur, then a rumble, then a roar, then-the revolution
 Some day the industrial activity Of this world will cease forever. Every wheel will stop-trains, steam ships, automobiles, street cars-all traffic will cease forever. The great factories and mills will stop their machinery. The laborers will pour forth from these great manufactur- ing plants for the last time. Behind them the doors will close, never to be opened. The wealth of the rich invested in great enterprises and properties and bonds or vaulted in banks, will be worthless. The last check will have been written, the last dollar have been spent in lux ury and ease. It will be the end. We we must prepare characters which will stand the test when the Judge shall appear.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
SALE OF suNNYslDE MINE

Oatman. Ariz At a called meet ing few days ago the stockholders ratified that sale of control of the Suhnyside property to the millionaires who own control of the United East ern. By the terms of the deal the treasury is enriched to the extent of $S6, 800 in cash and work will proceed on the same general lines that made the Eastern one of the greatest gold mines in the world. The purchasers are Seeley w. Mudd, Col. D. c. lack ling, F. A. Keith, Phillip Wiseman and G. H. Palmer, Jr. The former man. agement was composed of S. s. Jones, P. L. Mullen, w. H. Flanigan and l.. c. Menks.
 The deal brings into the lir7 eiight the Telluride and Mohave-W"nder groups The former is the main ac- tive property of Long and McIver. It has developed a fine showing on upper levels and is continuing it's shaft to the 600 The latter is controlled by interests represented here by Arthur Weber, formerly of Goldfield and Grip pie Creek The camps main vein system traverses the three properties
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
CARRANzA MAY : BE OPPOSED

The trend of events in Mexico indi- cates beyond question that Command CT in Chief Obregon is acquiring the political strength that will enable him to become provisional president of the republic should he so desire. Y ith the success of General Fran cisco Serrano, his former chief of staff, while in Sonora, in assuming control of the military forces in So- nora without bloodshed or even the popping of a firecracker, there are now seven state governors who owe tl;eir appointment partly to the So- his ersonal friends.
 Reforms of a different sort from those instituted by CaI1es are hoped eral things of recent happening that Q N EishIy unsatisfactory to Ameri- ( interests.
 New Duty Exorbitant
 is asserted by mining men that t Ec6 import duties imposed by C >rce from Mexico City, which 20 i- C ci ct on November 1, make the or Cl 1-liu6s and smelterS out ( ha q -ostion. r. is estimated that l. v--. a inoi odss tae oUsC O. Cp- ilg ohe plant at Cananea by 2 ,c94 rnth h rre t3ration f ;he tire when the new duties { '~-0 offec. the Cananea Consoli- d ed Copper Comp2n: is moving lt SC quantities of coke and fuel oil f cm the United States to the plant il order to take advantage of exist ing duties.
 is onIy a well fixed company, wever, that can make such prep ations and it is anticipated that mining operations throughout the re 'ublic will be greatly curtailed.
 Another Decree Opposed
 Another decree of Carranzas which has just been received in Nogales has caused American min irg men to throw up their hands in disgust.
 It is not directed specifically against Americans, but dipIomatical- ly refers to strangers" who desire to denounce mineral lands. Before patents will be issued to them, the decree states, they must renounce the protection of their interests by their own governments.
 As a month usually lapses from the time of Announcement until the time of issuing a patent, presumably to give officials time for investiga- tion, and as the description of the mineral lands desired must be filed, thus giving any Mexican a chance to denounce the same lands and to be preferred, the teeth of the above decree would appear to r unneces- sary except in cases Wheae 2n Amer ican afterwards found values in a property in which MeXicans failed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
.7TH DAY ADVENTIST MAKES GLOOMY
 FORECAST

Elder B. E. Beddoe, of Los An getes, president of the Southern Cali fCrnia Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, in recent discourse be- fore the encampment of that denomi- nation had the following to say about the aftermath of the European war:
 The bible speaks in no uncertain Eay about the future of the rich who have heaped together great wealth at the expense of humanity"
 Recent press reports tell us that one individual in the United States has private fortune of more than one billion dollars. As a writer says, This individual, if he accumulated his wealth at the rate of $1OO a year, would require 100000 years; at $1,O0O,0O0 year, a thousand years. The whole wealth of the United States is estimated at one hundred billion dollars, so that this one in- dividual possesses one one-hundredth Of the country's wealth.
 Tie European war has temporar- fly stilled the industrial unrest of Inc Old World. But the wars end, ;te soldiers discharge. the return to homes in ruins, to families starved or murdered or banished, and to bear an enormous tax of fifty billion dol lars, with no relief in sight, will mean another army which in desper- alton will enter upon a death grapple between wealth and poverty. The independent expresses the situation succinctly:
 The great war is over; the peace j2ct signed. The grimed and wear led veterans are coming home. The flags fly. The bands play. The mon- arch stands bareheaded on the pal ace balcony. Below the crowds cheer. They weep for joy. Glory to the fatherlandr God save the king,
 The tumult and shouting dies The armies disband The soldiers re- turn to their loved ones. Every home is house of mourning. They try t pick up again the broken thread of peaceful industry. All is ruin.
 They contemplate. Five million n4en killed. Ten million men crip- pied. Wives and daughters ravished. Children mutilated. Babies starved Hundreds of cities burned Thous- ands of farms laid waste Thirty billion dollars of accumulated wealth consumed in smoke
 They counsel together They cannot endure the desolation. They will not suffer the privation Men fight harder to keep from sinking than to rise.
 They go to the nobles and the rich. They ask for bread. They are given a stone. When in the annals of history has Privilege chosen tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
to discover anything worth while.
 Next Move Awaited

What move General Plutarcho Elias Gales, the schoolmaster re- former, will make next, is the topic of interested speculation here. He and his staff were at Empalme the last week end, and his army, pre- suming that it is still really his to command, was scattered through the states of Sinaloa, Morelos, Topic and Michoacan.
 When Gales sent it south to SUD- rress the incipient revolution that was fermenting in that region, it numbered between 5000 and 10000 men. He also had 1900 Yaquis at Bicam, on the Rio Yaqui, but when he attempted to move them south CT north it was disquieting to dis cover that he had los, control ot lem to an Obregon man, who was in immediate command. The Yaquis said they were at home, anyway, and that Bicam suited them very " ell
 May Try Again
 Since Gales is blocked from joining his army in the south by the rail route it is suggested that he may try it by sailing firm Guaymas. It is not sun posed for u moment that he will an swer the summons of Carranza to Mexico City.
 General Obregons family, who have resided in the American No s-a!es for the past six weeks, and Mho were planning to leave Satur- day for Havana, Cuba, via Tucson, delayed their departure day.
 General Serrano is described as fairly able young man. He is de- voted to Obregon He took charge of affairs at Hermosillo on Friday, having come with full authority from Carranza. His journey was by way of Eagle Pass. He arrived in Nogales by automobile, from what immediate point is unknown, and after spending a day on this side of the line to make sure that circum- stances were still in the favorable way that they had been arranged in short, that Gales had been shorn of his power-he crossed.
 The judges and othre civil officers throughout Sonora are said to have rendered their resignations. The presidente of Nogales is also said to be desirous of surrendering his of flee, which he has held only few months. Tucson Citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
TIMES MINING COMPANY

Thomas Morrissey of the Times Mining company states that good urogress is being made in c"Osscut- ting the recently exposed vein in the Martin tunnel. This crosscut has passed through twenty feet of vein matter and the second wall is vet to he revealed. It is expected tha} the vein will be at least fifty feet ir width. MT. Morrissey stated that, in his esti- nation. the values in the vein at a depth of 140 feet, are the most re- 7larkable in the district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
ARIZONA B NEW MEXICO RY. co.

Effective July g, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME
 Southbound Northbound 6:30 AM Lv Clifton Ar. $50 PM TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:04 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM 9:20 AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 1900 PM 10.30 AM Ar Hachita Lv. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
THROWING AWAY THEIR DOUGH

It is reported from Phoenix that much money is being wagered on the result of the issue between Governor Hunt and Tom Campbell, and that all the Hunt money in sight is being GOV cred in Maricopa, Yavapai and Pima, at the ratio of one to two that Hunt will carry Yavapai county. A sport who took the democratic money, as serts that Campbell will carry Va result on November 7th will show that
 the prophetical sport will have an
 other guess coming, when too late tC replenish his exhausted exchequer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(coronsdo RaIlroad)

Time Table Effective May 21, 1916
 1915
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-15

of our efficiency. if such we have, is
due to the untiring efforts of our In
structor, Capt. Dannemiller.
Busy as we are, home" is ever
present in the thoughts of the boys.
Reports of our being sent home soon
are circulated every day-"latrine
rumors" as they are called. Little
credence is placed in them. If one is
to believe the people living in this sec
tion-both sides of the border-the
danger is just as great now as 1t ever
was. The general concensus of opin-
ion is, once withdraw the troops-the
show of power-and the raids will be
resumed with increased savagery,
Meantime mustaches are growing
boards. too. Slowly the boys are be-
coming better soldiers. and that means
better citizens in every way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-15
WESTERN PACIFIC WILL
BUILD IN SPRING
President Levey Makes Definite An
nouncement of Plans.

President Levey of the Western
Pacific Railway company has definite
ly announced that his railroad will
commence building branches and ex-
tensions in the spring. The financial
affairs of the road have been straight
tined out and the long contemplated
improvements will be made.
The Western Pacific contemplates
branch lines into Idaho. One Of these
lines, the Winncmucca Northern, will
be built from Winnemucca to Cald-
we'll Another is from Wells to Twin
Falls and possibly on to Idaho Falls
or point i'll that section. The West
ern Pacific plans provide for the eX-
penditure of $20,O0O,000 in new rail
road construction work.
Plan of Bush Will Carry.
The original plans of President
Benz Bush, which were stopped by
the Gould interests refusing to join
in, will be carried out, SO far as branch
lines are concerned, according to the
best railroad authority. President
Bush made the trip over the proposed
Winnemucca Northern and was well
pleased. The line is of easy construc-
ton, and would open up a magnificent
country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-15
WATER USERS
MEET IN MONTHLY SESSION
Routine Business Transacted at Sep.
TENDER Meeting of Board.

The board of directors of the BOISE
Water Users association held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday at
ternoon. The regular routine bust
ness was transacted After the trans
action of the usual business discussing
Of seepage problems ensued. The en-
ployment of counsel to look into the
cost of water on the Boise project
was mentioned but no divulgance OF
the progress or plan was made.
The question of power leases on the
project came UP for incidental con-
sideratian through the reading OF
letter from F. f. Weymouth, now SUI
pervising all government projects. In
order to arrive at an estimate Of the
power possibilities at Arrowrock, Mr..
Weymouth had. been asked by the di-
rectors for a copy of certain repor,
on this matter. He replied by citing
a number of reports covering this
matter.
Because of reports received by the
directors to the effect that Basques
were grazing sheep on ditch banks IN
proximity to the Deer Flat reservoir
the secretary was delegated to ask the
county sheriff to act in the matter. In
| frIngement OF the tWo-lililS Ia" 10 a.
legged. 49,
Water Off October 18th.
BY passage Of two resolutions the
time of shutting off government
water for irrigation purposes was Tx
ed as October IS, and the time durin!
which all water may be turned off
at the discretion of Project Manage
Cole, was limited to the period be
tween December and February Is
1t is possible that little or no waite
for stock purposes will be Furnished
in any districts this winter. -,
S. +. Kesl, resident on the, soutl
fork of the Boise river above Arrow
rock, appeared to request aid in con
struction of a road, the impou!nde'
waters having marooned his farm.
Manager Cole was asked to invest'
cate and report on this demand,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-15
ATTENDANCE REACHES
HIGHEST MARK
High School Teachers in Distress
From Excessive Enrolment.

The opening of the school year
brings to Caldwell an unusual number
of new students. Against an enroll
ment of 235 in the high school last
year there is at present an enrollme emit
of 265 at the close of the third day Of
school.
The opening enrolment in the Lin
coin building was 243 last year, while
it is 2o3 this year.
The enrolment at the Washington
building was 238 last year and it is
now 277.
The enrolment at the Van Buren,
this year is 100 against l03 last year.
The total enrolment for the city
this year is o44 against 8l9 of last
year, showing an increase of us,
With Us seats in the assembly room
in the high school and an enrolment
of 265, the faculty are facing very
serious problem of being able to
handle the situation. At the present
time two class rooms have been filled
with desks and these are all occupied,
with two students sitting in some of
them. Arrangements are being made
to fill another one of the class rooms
with desks at once in order to handle
the overflow from the assembly
room.
Prospects for Football Promising.
The prospects for a good football
team are very interesting in view of
the fact that none of the first team
players of last year are in attendance
at the school. Predictions were made
that Caldwell would be rather deficient
in this line of athletics, but with the
incoming of several new men who
seem to be excellent timber for the
team, the aspect has changed. and all
of the athletic fans are becoming en-
couraged. At last evenings practice
Coach IIoughton was able to unearth
several new men who appear to be
embryonic stars Considerable time
has been spent in teaching the boy:
how to handle themselves in blocking
and tackling. Coach Hougton being
member of one Of the University o.
Iowa's strongest football teams, is ex
ceedingly capable in demonstrating
the tricks of the game himself. A
the present time there are about q
boys in the football squad.