davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
HUNT REFUSES TO
CALL OUT MILITIA

Governor Hunt, Adjutant General
Harris and Assistant State Engineer
Nichols went to Tempe yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose of getting some
first-hand information regarding the
flood situation as it exists in that sec
ton.
Word had been sent in to the states
chief executive in the morning that
there was much danger that the river
at Tempe might cut its way into the
old channel around Tempe butte and
cause great deal of damage. The
suggestion was made that perhaps it
might be well to detail a body of the
state troops to strengthen the embank-
mentS so that the change in the riV-
ers channel might be prevented.
After viewing the situation the Off
Gals thought that the residents of the
place Were needlessly alarmed and that
there seemed to be no reason for call
ing out the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The members of the Winkelman
Chapter of the Eastern Star combined
pleasure with business on the trip they
made to Florence on last Thursday. A
new chapter was organized in Florence
on Thursday night the work being done
by the Winkelman chapter so capably
that the members We're cOmplimented
by the officials Of the Grand Lodge
present. who were Grand Worthy Pat
ron Barrett and Grand Worthy Matron
Katherine Burgoon.
The new chapter at Florence was
composed of thirty members, and other
applications for membership have al
ready been received. The visiting
Chapter was met at the train by autos
and taken 10 supper in the new high
school building where delicious re
past was served by the freshmen of the
domestic science department.
The evening was spent in the work
of the order, followed by a banquet
prepared and served by the high school
girls In the morning the guests were
escorted through the state penitenti-
airy, before taking the train for home.
They returned expressing high regard
for the courtesy and hospitality Of
their Florence hosts. Those of the
party were: Judge Solomon Snyder.
Mrs Frank Poole, Mrs. Maggie Storey,
| Mrs. Russell Page and Mrs. P. l.. Hut
ton of Winkelman; and Mrs f. w.
| Phillips, Mrs. Henry Christie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Snograss, Mrs. Jack Grange,
Mrs Virgil bearing and Mrs. Porter of
Hayden.
The death of l.. f. Booth, occurred
at the hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
An operation for appendicitis had been
performed the week before and grave
doubts were entertained then as to his
recovery. His condition created much
sentiment among a wide circle #
friends who were deeply grieved when
they learned of his passing. The boys
mill made up a purse and sent the re-
mains to the former home in Ogden
Many beautiful flowers were sent by
sympathizing friends.
l.. f. Booth was twenty-three Years
of age at the time of his death. His
raised in Ogden, Utah, where his par.
cnts at present reside. He had been il
the employ of the Ray Consolidated
company for the past two years and {
half. He is survived by his father ant
mother, and five brothers and sisters.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
Hayden Happenings

Mr.. f. NJ Blake has just completed
A coy cottage back of the ella Valley
bank. Mrs. Blake who has never made
her home in Hayden before arrived
last Thursday and will be cordially
welcomed by Mr. Blakes wide circle
of friends
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

with her sons whom she had not seen
for some years. She was conversing
cheerfIlly with friends only a few min
utes before she was stricken with pa
ralysis on Saturday morning at $50.
Early on Monday morning she fell into
a quiet sleep and her passing was very
peaceful and occurred at 1880 a. m.
Mrs. Bum had endeared herself to
the limited circle of friends, who had
the opportunity Of knowing her. Her
sons have been in Hayden for several
years and much sympathy is expressed
for them in their sorrow. The aged
father who had been notified of her
illness is enroute from Kansas City.
but will not reach Hayden till Tues
day noon Preparations for the fun
eral will not be made till after his ar
rival and till a daughter in Kansas
City is heard from.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
The Firinq Squad

The Carranza firing squads are busy They will
do more for the restoration of order in Mexico than
all may be enacted and all the
situations that may be adopted amended i'll
Mexico within the fifty years The firing
squad be the pioneer of reform there. 1t must
lay the foundation for real republic or real
orderly government of whatever kind may be finally
decided upon. Leniency in dealing with outlaws is
of doubtful merit in any circumstances, bur Mex
lean outlaw must be made to be outlaw
in such way that 1t may be known that he VII be
outlaw
Outlawry and a common form of patriotism
nearly the thing in Mexico, and patriot,
so long as he is alive is likely any time to be-
come trouble maker Under the Diaz regime,
when well established. the menace of 'patri-
otism" recognized and patriots once caught,
quickly ceased to busy themselves with public
affairs
The Diaz government not an admirable gov
eminent, but perhaps the best possible gov
eminent for Mexico. 1t certainly better than
that country has had since. Madero's government
deal-too ideal for the country. Madero
was too forgiving and loath to resort to that
ancient and useful institution, the firing squad.
But for that weakness of Madero, Huerta would
have fingered along die at last after pain
full illness and many futile surgical operations in
a foreign jail Felix Diaz would have fallen in
heap the bottom of a wall and Madero would
have had government which, after a while might
have been softened and humanized Madero began
humanizng at the wrong end.
Carranza is making a good beginning with the
filing squad In the meantime this country would
well hold in allowance any plans for interven-
ton until whether the firing squad is equal
the task of restoring peace and order in Mexico
That will be the final test of Carranza's ability.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Nor, Hazel W!gnall; excellent Junior.
Elma Cook; manager, Ida Dunlap
mistress of records and correspon-
dence, ElVa Studley; mistress of fl
nance, Eula Marshall; protector Min
ME Grange: outer guard, Bessie Thew.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Management is the rarest of gifts.
The ability to guide oneself and ones
affairs along the lines of least resist
ance-tO escape unnecessary waste
and to avoid escapable hazards-these
qualities stamp the true leader.
Herbert Kaufman.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
LINGO OE The MOTORIS1

How far" autoist asked another as they met
in the road, lis it from here to the next town
where there's a repair shop"
Eleven hills three bad bridges, one long stretch of
deep sand and three Cincinnati Enurer
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The Russians have had lot of offensives
in We they nave launched another
But so far they all to nave been shattered
against something hard
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

We notice among the Iowa advices that "a Hol-
stein bull owned by Andrew Mossnian busted out
and spent the night around town. Which reminds
Of the way it is sometimes done outside of Iowa
towns.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The youth of San Francisco preparing for a
grand jubation following the announcement that the
supply of oil has been exhausted
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The Rochester Democrat Chronicle objects to
the starting of the presidential campaign in Janu-
AIRY. Well who started it. anyhow, if not lot OF
republican asprants for the presidency?
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The wife of President Wilson must be very
sensible of Since her marriage she has
managed to keep her out of the papers and that
could have been done only by deity choking off the
society reporters.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The Kaiser seem an indscreet sort of person TO
leave his deathbed to the king of the Bugar-
ians at Nish.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20
POLITELY DECLINED

won't you take my seat?" said the man in the
street he lifted his hat to the pretty girl.
mo, thank YOU" she replied. 1--WE been skating
all the afternoon and I'm tired of sitting down"-Puck
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

We may wonder what kind of flood we would
have had but for the arresting influence of the
Roosevelt dam. If about fifty feet of the top of
lake had been emptied into the river channel
in addition what it had to carry, that is what
would have been called peak load
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The whole community was grieved to
hear of the sudden death on Monday
morning of Mrs. Bum, tie aged moth
or of A. l.. and II. y. Bum. Mrs. Bum
mad been in HAYDEN only about ten
avs and was enjoying a pleasant visit
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

The Knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters held a joint installation
at their hall on Thursday. about a
hundred of the Knights and their Ia
dies being present. After the conclus-
ion of the ceremony the evening was
Srent in dancing. and later a banquet
was served at Mrs. Corliss' boarding
house.
The officers for the Knights are as
follows: Chancellor commander. Nor
gan r Lesher: vice chancellor. G. p
Reid: prelate J. NJ Marshall; master
at arms, H. T. Murray; Inner guard
C. H. StudleY, Jr.; outer guard, Henry
Stuchart master of eXchequer f. w
Curtis; keeper of records and seals
and master of finance, F S. Willetts;
master Of work, W. y. Wignall.
For the sisters the following officers
are installed for the coming term
Past chief, Ethel Murray; most excel
lent chief Olive Lesher; excellent Sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

D. L. Fairchild who left two weeks
ago to be married in Denver, returned
on Thursday with his bride. They are
at home in the attractive bungalow
prepared by Mr.. Fairchild on North
Utah avenue and are the recipients of
wholesale congratulations as Mr.. Fair
child is one of the most popular of the
young men Of Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-20

Since Friday it has rained almost
continuously and Hayden streets have
become swamps. The ella river is
so high that a number of machines on
both sides are compelled to wait for
its falling before crossing. The con-
struction of the bridge has not vet been
injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
POWDER HOUSE PERILs.
A "Jss" Without Whisky and = Wsird
Nervous Disorder.

Alcohol Is greatly feared by the pow.
del. People, ana rightly SO. But they
capilst eliminate strange malady that
appears among their workmen In the
powder mills. AS subterrancan labor
In compressed air produces "the bends, .
work IN the powder mills creates the
powder house Jag" which is describ-
ed as follows by Merle Crowell In the
American Magazine:
A powder house Is no place for an
unsteady hand or an unseeing eye But
the powder house Jag freak prod
uct OF the plants themselves. Is some
thing which no amount OF diligence can
forefend. Large quantities OF alcohol
are used In the msking OK smokeless
powder. aud the air M the chops fire.
quentIy gets heavy with its fumes
Men have been known to leave the
plants reelIng and stupe1ed. while one
serious accident was caused because a
fume fuddled workman threw on both
the high pressure and low pressure
brakes at the same time.
A weird nervous disorder that steals
upon powder makers has been called
''powderitis." TrcadIng all day with
rubber sole shoes 10 shop which a
vagrant spark will change into era
ter, they get keyed up TO nervous
tension that never runs down. with the
result that even when or duty they
nearly Jump through their collars mt
an unexpected fash OF light. Although
powder. unless II Is confined, does not
explode at spark under normal con.
ditions, powder shop may be changed
into an Inferno OF wildtire In few sec.
onds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Why IN. ns.Itiop So. :

How the Baltic sea got It's name is
unknown. IL looks thoroughly classic
Mare Baiticum." But Tacitus knew
this stretch OF water as the suevic sea
from the peighboring people OF the
sucvi. and the name Baltic does not
appear before the eleventh century IN
the Photographic Scandinavia" Of
Adam pr Bremen IL is supposed TO
have some connection with. the great
and little Belts" Germahs, Swedes
and Danes call these waters the East
sea t0stsee)-a name whichlIs obvious.
" impossible for Russiab - London
Standard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

The Germans have legend OF Fred.
erick Barbarossa that he is not dead.
but Ina an enchanted sleep, sitting with
bis Knights at q marble table Ia the
cavern OF Kyffhauscn. In the Harz
mountains. His long red beard has
grown during this long cnchantment
and, covering the table. desccnds to
the door, and he sits thus waiting the
moment that Will set him free. There
he has been Kept for long centuries.
There he must stay for ages
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

NA@4|@t<|{ T<ft*<< 6<*fto* fI t|.
The properly cat diamond has nifty
eight facets. lnclnding the table and
coliet, thirty facets above the SIR.
die and twenty -four facets below. The
surface OF the table should be 40 per
cent OF the whole.
Perfect, colorless stones form only o
per cent OF all the diamonds produced.
A diamond Is considered perfect Ia
formation when no Jaw or Imperfect
ton can be detected under the ordI-
nary loop" or magnifying glass used
by jewelers.. The DAVIS usually found
are carbon spots (where the carbon
has not crystallized perfectly, fcath-
ers. bubbles. hairs. faky formation.
like that In a piece OF ice when struck
BY hammer. The absolutely perfect
stone must be free from all or these
defects and cut In the right proper
tons. The clean diamond is free
from any flaws or Enclosures and ~
most difficult to ind. Many OF these
DAVIS are so small az to be impercept.
able to the naked eye and really do
not affect the briEliancy and beauty
or the stone.
DO not expect 10 get an absolutely
perfect stone Tor any reasonable fig
urc, Tor they are 50 rare ns 10 com
mand excessive prices II you want a
good stone see 70 II that II Is OF good
color and brillIancy and Is well cut.
The real requirement OF diamond
Is that It make aproper effect, and the
minute laws which can be found only
with strong microscope are not
worthy OF consideration by the ordi
hhry purcIiaF + who wishes TO have a
good store aiseost exclusively for deco
ratiye pqIroses.
IL money a NO object and you are
willing 70 pay $500 or mere per carat
you may hope 10 secure an absolutely.
nawless stone. but for all usual pur-
poses you are wasting half Of the
money expended New York Ame1.S
can
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
inf, lsnes Of the Emotion Upon the
~ Adrenai Glands.

lnhI snes Of the Emotion Upon the
~ Adrsnal Glands.
+ Just above the kidneys there are two
small glands. each about as big as o
pea, known as suprarenai capsules or
adrenoi glands. They belong TO that
small group OF glands Ia our bodies
which have no ducts and whose secre-
lions. whatever they are. pass directly
into the blood. These two little glands
play an enormous part In the physiol.
o2y or hate.
The secretion OF these little glands
Is called adrenalin, and its secretion
cannot be controlled by the Will.
When Il Is poured into the blood the
amount OF sugar In NE blood will rise
Ia the course OF a few minutes between
10 and 80 per cent.
A strong emotion, such az hate,
causes an increased secretion OF adren-
ain 10 the glands and simultaneously
an increase OF sugar In the blood. and
this sudden accession OF sugar supplies
the muscles with a much needed food.
So that one or the effects or the secre-
Ton OF adrenn1n would be direct
benefit TO a man IN rage wishing TO
exercise stern muscular effort inyolv.
Ing fight, conflict or struggle II has
been proved tnat the removal OF the
adrenal glands has weakening cf-
feet on muscular power, and an In
lection OF adrenalin has an lnyigorat..
ing effect, and not only does adrenallu
bring out sugar FROM the liver stock to
feed the muscles, but IL also restores
fatigued muscles, az least temporarily.
Men In a state OF hatred. therefore,
are Ia the same condition as men who
are putting out their utmost physical
effort. They are in a condition. should
they come across the object or their
hate, 70 exert the maxiinum harm upon
Il. New York American
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
WINGS OF A BIRD.
comparsd 10 Them Flying Msohl
Planss Are but Toys.


Although the bird traveller has
trunk to pack. guidebcok to study
ticket u buy, still he must make son
preparations for the journey.
The warbler. which nests in Alas
and passes the winter In northe
South America. should not begin
1900 mile voyage through the mir oy
mountains. plnins and seas unless
engine Is In good order and II has
proper supply OF fuel.
"But,r you ask. what y a birds
gise. and whore does sf carry fue1TJ
& BIRDS engine Is really its win|
and themuscles which move them.
Is one q the most perfect en- mes
the worll. II IL simple. but strong.
works cisily. but II IL powerful
rarely gets out Of order.
For many years man tried TO ma
flying machines which should hs
wings like those OF birds. Buf'be ne,
succeeded He could not make cyerI
featherl Finally he discovered that
he would make machine that wo
fly he must give 1t wings and an
CINE. 50 he constructed nm aeropla
which has wide. stir wings, or ''plane|
measuring about thirty feet from tip
tip. These wings cannot be flapp,
and In themselves they furnish no pd
err. But to them man added an eneI
driven by gasoline and electricity. Il
engine turns long bladed propeI
which urges the aeroplane forwa.
while the planes support Il when Il
Ia motion.
But birds wing. we must remd
Der, Is both plane and engine. IL 81
support as well as power. II IL the
fore far more remarkable mach
than the one made by man.--Frank
Chapman In st. Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Richard Cromwell.

ro1ver Cromwell tried 10 train his son
70 be worthy successor "a protector
nut the attempt was a failure. Richard
was easy going and amiable aud more
addicted TO sports than to statecraft.
Ne was the Acknowledged lord protec-
tor from Sept. 3, 1868. to May 25. 1859
but cut little figure as such. lie ala
not relish official duties and much pre-.
ferred having good time. The cava.
Hers called him Queen Dick" and
Iothers SIN less respectfully spoke OF
Ihim ~ "TumbledowR Dick" lie waa
|rlad 20 Quit when parliament told hin,
10 get out After hiSQbdlcatIon. how.
ever he conducted himself with credit
and even with dignity. He lived Ia
pulet retirement FOR iifty-three years
and died July u. i7l2, at the ride old
nfe OF ninety Argonaui.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

What the Hop Aphls unehse'<ed Wo''e
Do In One Year.


Few rersons. writes James huek,ano
Ia n report OF the Smithsonian lnsuto-
ton. realize how enormous - the mum
Der OF insect species or how amazlnk
Is their power OF multiplication inc
number OF insect species IL greater ~
Tar than that OF the species or all otnef
living creatures combined. More thap
100000 have been described. ana pFop
ably twice that number remain 20 ne
examined. Virtually all living animals
az well as most plants. supply topu toF
these incompatible hordes. Thf1ecun-
dity OF certain insect forms Is 10y nd
Ing. ~
Riley once computed that the pr
OF the hop aphis. which sees thii\en
generations born to II In single year
would. II unchecked to the end or tbe)
twelfth generation, multiply to the In
conceivable number Of ten sextillions|
OF individuals. experimenting that cal
eulation. Forbush says that II this
brood were marshaled In il3 ten 70
the inch, It would extend to Int 80
sunk In the profundity OF space that
light from the head or the procession,
travelling at the rate OF $4,000 miles a
second. would take $500 years to reach
the earth.
kirkland has computed that in eighq
years ths progeny or one pair OF gypsy
moths could destroy all the foliage m
the United States. A Canadian ento1
mologist declares that In one season.
the descendants Of a pair OF potato
bugs would. II unchecked. number Oo'l
100000
The yoraclty OF insects Is almost q
astounding rs their power OF feprodnq
ton. The daily ration inyleayes or
caterpillar Is equal 70 twice its ow
eiwelght1 q horse were to eat as mud
he would require a ton Of hay eY
twenty-fpur hours. Forbush says
a certain flesh eating larva VIII q
sumo In twenty-four hours 200 tim
its original weight. A human ch4d,
do as we'll, would have to eat
Trst da yof it's life 1900 pounds or
Trouvslot. who made a special
, or the subject, affirms that the
, taken By single sllkworm In q
| days equals $1,000 times Its
, weight at Matching. What desti
: thiser0Dsn<ct would cause u
"a bkehunqcdth PIT q 10 ess
hatcheds The facts NV nov
. tho valu, to man OF the 49,
In birds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

birIomatio crisis.
AZ thc .tlm.. of the Boxer rehelllon
/ President Mckinney was taxing 4
needed rcst ~ hls home 10 canton. b.
The long Instance telephone WAS sitn.
area between two window. running 10
the floor ~ ~ room. f,nder me az
fh<m PROTECTING from the Foundation
IN The house wes = f,ucef ~ ,yatcr 70
~. ,swn az ,.era,.. ths ,,r'ssa.',,
80 ..,,oa - ,,'r ,s.'.s' s a., ,.,a
49, ~ - ..s go 49, $500 ,~'s
P"V ~ 49, 49, e'"' 80 ".u 49,
es' 80 'a ~ Dscn 's.e,, ~ ~ " 49,
an, , 80 '' CO., 49, >nns :. a. nc na
> .-f 800.
81 -"s 80 49, 49, =. 49, s'' -,
a. $500 v 49, -~s 49, - - $500.
No.. -' N ~ - sse =. '
.'ue, 800 ~ .ea I'M sen 1870, : - ~.
~ ~ s,sss y - ' - '''
r ~ "a -. ~ ~ !.
49, - so.'o ~ l's sv'ns :. ~
49,. $500 oppv 800. ' .s- A res. anu -
sr uay WIS "atm ING no.nen ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

Sir Isaac Newton never attempted to
tell the people OF his day what gravi.
tation was. Ills very frank statement
was as follows. Il do not anywhere
take II upon me TO define the kind or
manner OF any action. the causes or
physical reasons thereof or attribute
forces IN a true and physical sense 20
certain centers when speak OF them
rs attracting or endued with attrsc.
tive powers"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

~ and Amtsinp Experience - Or
Hirom Maxim.
- occasiou 10 use some metal
nc Try IN his London laboratory,
~ Maxim sent his man, Silver
man. 10 purchdSc tone pound OF
mctai ercury In q strong glass bot
te vi cork stopper" In ~My
LIE lls the story OF what hap
pened. l
Shser soon returned and said
that held not ind any metallic
mercury tsked him whether he had
tried at d. sbon or a leer shop.
NO. Replied. lat wholesale
chemist's
l told hhe must have made a
mess Of ithehow and i sat down
and "rote carefully. wanted
one pound metallic mercury IN a
strong glasAatle with ! cork ,stop.
per-
BEFORE iont came back nnu said
that there wa Such stun as'~metal.
lie mercury fwn In the chemist 4
shop and thauhad been 10 n whol1
sale place 4 shop was not, more
than 100 yardhny. went abound
With him and ~ the man behls,d
the counters
~ nave seht n young mail here
twice for some Aalllc MERCURY. aud
he tells me tAaA, have nothIng ol
the kind,
mo. we meyer any cali Tor IL"
he replied.
but Is nor this klenIst's shcpy'
'.Yes; one Of theksest IN london
@Do yon sell AL Is ofchemlcalsY
EYES.
Iheh bow does ippen that yo'
have 40 metallic niehyf"
we have never Naany can for (
before We dQfhoi kk what II Il"
Have yoyi'any bicanate OF soda ?
Yes: tons OF il. 49,
"IIave You any bicapnate or pot
| ASH
"Certainiy: any amoniof A.
what Is bicarbonAtef potash
bicarbonate OFF,
"Why, naturally OF poth. 80
Could YOU let me havepme potas
before II Is made up IA q bica,
bopateg'
Certainly"
Have you any bichIork OF me
curyY'
"Yes; lots OF It."
what is bichloride Of hrcury
bichloride Off"
Here had him. asked I'm IL
were his flrst day on duty.
't'sNo; | have been here twenty ears
The head man. who. had ovhesI
our conversation, -. W ~ % q
said, "Why, q course 10 gentlem
wants quicksilver"
sCurIcusly enough, IL had never
Cured 10 me b call It by that mar
although l ought to have thought
H. However, + Is never called qui
silver by scientific men.