davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Robert Rodlen of Tempe Is
visiting friends in Gilbert few days
this week
Mrs S. P. Lacy and Mrs Ward
Burk called on Mrs. Tom Hurst We'd
nesdav evening of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Ayers we're
Chandler visitors. Sunday.
AIR. and Mrs William Allen taxe
just returned from a weeks visit at
Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hockett have
moved from the Lester ranch south
of Gilbert. to their new home recently
purchased. north of Gilbert.
j. Tom Hurst was Phoenix visitor
this week.
I. Z. Spindle returned this waaN
from visit with his daughter at
Elephant Butte. New Mexico.
Mrs Spindler remained for a few
DAYS longer
J. Irwin Punk is on the sick lis+-
Mr.. Heitt and son, spent the
week ut Glendale on business.
Fl. r. Lang returned Thursday from
three weeks visit at his old home
in ST George. Utah.
Mr.. Fuller moved from the A. w.
Ayers house to property owned nv
Mrs Cora Rurk. Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ayers were Mesa
visitors, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
GROUND To DEATH
UNDER AN ENGINE
Especial to The Republican,

GLOBE. Ariz., March 1S.-The fun
eral of Charles Davies master of
transportation of the Old Dominion
railroad who met almost instant death
yesterday afternoon, about o'clock.
under the wheels of a moving engine
and heavily loaded car on the Ari-
IONA Commercial railroad, operated by
the Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company, was held yester-
day afternoon under the auspices Of
the Woodmen of the World, of which
order he was a member.
The accident happened on the prop
erty Of the IRON Cap Copper com
pany. opposite the Copper Hill school
house. Mr.. Davies was riding on the
rear end of the locomoti which was
running backward. pulling a car OF
lumber to be delivered to the Iron Cap
company. John Champion, an en-
ploye of the latter company, was
standing within thirty or forty feet
of the track as the engine and car
approa ched, and he mOtioned to Da-
Vies, indicating where the car was to
| he spotted. Just as the engine passed
, Champion, Davies pitched forward
! onto the track. Immediately Cramp-
tol gave the signal to stop, and which
was observed by the engineer. Fred
| Pote who reversed the engine but
before it could be brought to a stop
| the wheels of both locomotive and
! car had passed diagonally over Mr.
Davies legs, crushing the flesh and
| bones almost to a pulp. His head
| was also badly bruised and possibly
the skull was fractured
Mr.. Davies had been in charge o.
the Old Dominion railroad for up
| wards of ten years. and was a very
capable railroad man OF long expert
| ence, highly thought of by the OLE
| Dominion management, and by hi.
| frierds and associates.
Mr.. Davies came to Globe in 1901
and was roadmaster on the Hoca
division of the Arizona Eastern rail
| road during the administration .
! Superintendent A. NJ. Real. Later h.
filled an important position at tn,
the present town of Superior. Whel
4. c. Sieboth was in charge of tina
property. Returning to Globe tel
years ago Mr.. Davies entered the en-
ploy Of the Old Dominion company il
, charge of construction ana operation
of the comDany's railroad. and ma
continued in that position until tn
accident yesterday, which resulted il
his death
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
A Good Beginning.

The republicans of Arizona may congratulate them
selves on the start made by the state central COM
.nittce on Saturday toward a victorious state cam
pagn. not much for republicanism for Arizona.
10 win the republican party have the aid of a
large number Independent and intelligent demo-
Gratis believe that a successful appeal can be
made their citizenship AS We have said, how
only start but an suspicious one, has been
made Whether the appeal all the members of the
republican party. former members of the party and
TO Independent democrats will be effective, will de-
pend upon the further action of the state conven-
ton. the spirit manifested in the proceedings
If Tie state committee and the conduct of eminent
mem of the party who gathered the committee
meeting, their disposition to make sacrifices for har
mony and general good, all favorable signs
The meeting of The committee had less to do,
larently, with state than with national affairs, the
manner of choosing delegates the national
Vention Chicago While the business of the commit
related procedure rather than policies enough
was developed with reference to the latter to war
rant the belief that the party in Arizona will pre-
a solid front the great issue-Ameri
canism.
There are, of course, other issues. But for the
and for the campaign and perhaps for
Years, they will be less prominent in American poll
ties, though of them the tariff will be very much
10 the front when this country adjust itself
the peace that will follow the war Then will the
need of the protection of American industries be
greater than The general policy of the repub-
lean party with reference protection is known to
he sound the policy Of the democratic party
against protection is recognized being unsOund
calculated to be fatal American industry after
the
Republicans have not all agreed-in fact within
The last six years, they have rather bitterly dis
agi eed-as to the manner in which the doctrine of
protection should be applied But late years senti-
ment in favor of partisan, scientific tariff
mission advocated by progressves and progressive
republicans has been strengthening. The problems
which will come with peace will demand than
ever such adjustment of the tariff from time to
time, may be found necessary.
So on this issue and the and now
oVershadowing one of Americansrn, think the
publican party of the nation will find itself accord
with the people We are, therefore, glad observe
sign that the party this state intends to take its
proper place in the battle line.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

The Republican is in receipt of "a letter from Hon.
John l.. Caldwell American minister Persia re-
lating to an editorial which appeared this paper
some weeks ago in criticism, of Mr.. Caldwers
character but Of the alleged nformalty of his Off
cial conduct calculated lower United States in
the esteem of country where outward appearances
count for much.
The editorial based on information furnished
by gentleman visiting Phoenix and who had lately
come from Teheran, where, we believe he was en-
gagged in missionary work. The editorial was not
intended to be an attack upon Mr.. Caldwell but upon
The policy of this administration, and only this
administration, but previous as WELL of selecting
men wholly untitled for important diplomatic posi-
ions on account of conspicuous party service 1t will
be remembered that less than year ago that it
had been disclosed that Mr. Bryan had suggested the
appointment of a man to difficult position be-
oanse he was deserving democrat" the ed-
torla was criticism of national policy rather
of party policy, and The Republican believed that
IN Mi Caldwell an example had been pointed out.
Soon after the appearance OF the editorial a gen.
neman who knows Mr.. Caldwell called at this office
to express mis- pain and surprise the The
conduct attributed to him out keeping with
the characteristics of Mr. Caldwell that his friend
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
NOT AN a DON'T CARE" NATION

The Yale Review quotes the remark of for
eigner' that Americans always saying Il don't
care. The phrase is popular and sounds dshearten-
ing; but if spare ourselves concern trivial
things Gf for example not excited in
famed by Captain Papens calling "idiotic
Yankees"), it does not follow that big leave
unmoved If they did, if they should, the
word Americanism might well be obliterated from
the language
The consistent nationalism for which Ameri-
cansm stands admits of no indifference 1t is true
that the possible peril of New YOrk-as defensefess
soft shell crab, and as succuent-is
present to San Francisco. 1t is that San
FranciscOs deep anxiety over Japanese immigration
and land ownership lightly treated by New
York And it is true that Denver, sitting in the safe
looks down from her lofty heights without
any pressing sOicitude about either of her sister
cities. But just the San Francisco earthquake
wrung the heart of New York, so the first gun fired
at New York would the citizens of San Francis
Only it might then be too ate.-Agnes Repplier
in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
MINE DIRECTORY
SHOULD Be FULL

The Arizona state bureau of mines
desires to publish shortly a directory
Of the operating mines in Arizona,
but is finding it somewhat difficult
to keep up with the progress, as so
many new mines are opening each
day.
1t is desired to call attention of the
operators who have started within the
past two months and who have not
already filled out the blanks sent out
fy the bureau to write to the bureau
to obtain such blanks, as 1t is neces-
sary to have the directory as complete
as possible The information that the
directory will contain will be the To-
cation Of the mine, mill and smelter,
list of officers, the kind of power
used and various other things of an
economic nature and the bulletin will
he fos free distribution.
The assistance Ct the people in the
mining communities will help wonder
fully toward making this publication
a success, and the bureau of mines
earnestly sOlicits their cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
EXPERIMENT STAFF
At j. A. INCREASED

There have recently been added to
the staff of the University of Arizona
agricultural experiment. station, Two
new men. Mr.. w. F. Bryan has been
appointed assistant plant breeder,
taking the position vacated by Mr.. l..
l.. Swingle, effective February |,
1916. Mr.. Bryan before coming to
the University of Arizona was agron-
omist of the Louisiana experiment
station at Baton Rouge, and is a
graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. class of 1911 Mr.. II. c.
Heard has been appointed assistant
agf onomst, effective March l, 1916
Mr.. Heard IS a graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho College of Agricul
| ture. class Of 1913. He is practical
farmer has taught in an agricultural
school, and was agricultural expert
| for the Oregon Land Corporation OF
! Portland, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
Gilbert News Notes
DEPARTURE FOR HOME

Mrs Ward Burk and little daugh-
ter Harriet June, of Rippa, Iowa,
who has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. =. 5. Lacy, since December
will depart foI her home in few
days.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
CHANDLER AND GILBERT PLAY

Chandler team came to Gilbert Fri
day 7. m. and very interesting game
of al! was witnessed by those pres
ent.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
TO GILBERT TO LIVE

Richard HaGley of Los Angeles. Cal
arrived in Gilbert this week and Will
make this his future home.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid net 1t the home of
Mrs. J. T. Hurst. south OF Gilbert.
Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

From the list of papers in this state which
about install the Associated Press leased
ice the name of the Douglas Dispatch was omitted
in an account printed by The Republican. Following
the installation the service by The Republican last
November Mr. Logic the owner of the Dispatch i'm
mediatey began negotiations for the service and he
kept at until the other daies the part
of the state been brought in. The Republican
feels natural satisfaction in having started the
movement which has brought almost every section of
Arizona into direct touch with the whole world
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
IN THE INTEREST OF SCHOOL

Meeting called by Mr. Lacy, object,
to nominate man for trustee.
Outline Of policy-Domestic science,
manual training and music to he in
stalled in school
Churches Sunday school, religious
classes and dances to be allowed in
building providing that building and
premises be cared Tor by promoters of
such exercises
Use of tobacco be prohibited in
school
]. q. WEIGH was nominated for
trustee.
Signed:
MIR. HAYMORE
I. J. SAWYER
CHARLEY HOFFMAN
J. II. Norton
GEO. MILLET =
j. T. HURST, JR
J. COOPER rY
]. S. ALLEN
]. O. WEIGH
H. W. SAWYER
S. p. LACY.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

We suppose that time Villa will be captured
but we think that that would be facilitated by
the offering of reward rresistbly large that his
closest adherents would undertake deliver dead
body Such reward would be small in comparison
with the cost of the pursuit of the bandit which might
after all end in failure. We offer rewards the
taking of horse and cattle thieves, why
for Villa?
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20


editorial was founded reliable Mr.. Caldwell had
a distinguished attorney at Fort Scott, Kansas.
and there he enjoyed the respect and good will of
all 1t was impossible believe that he had descend
ed to such gaucherie as had been described by the
returned missionary.
The letter of Caldwell leaves doubt that
The Republican misinformed The statements on
which tie editorial based denied seriatim
and proof is afforded complete satisfaction
that, least of them absolutely untrue.
The letter of Mr. Caldwell is in the of a self
respecting American, upon the quiet perform
of his duty.
We pleased 10 make this statement not only
because believe it is due Mr. Caldwell but also
any impression that might have been
made that The Republican had INDUCED in unfair
partisan criticism of a democratic administrator
Aspirin.
A drug which has come extensive for
colds comparatively recently, has been found have
many infections different parts of the country
Aspirin is German composition concerning which
there is secret. 1t is made of acetic- saicyatic
acids and the has been copyrighted by the
man manufacturers The imitation of it, that is, some
of them, have been found contain other elements
which are dangerous and several persons found SELL
ing them have been arrested and fined
The South Bend Ond) Times paper controlled
by manufacturer of patent medicines, among
them an aspirin lately made bitter attack upon
w. F. McAbee, the state chemist of Indiana, for his
activities in hHn:ing oct these imitation aspirins. 1t
charged that he was in league with the German chem
lists and was trying to protect the German manu-
facturers of the drug.
Mr.. McAbee in replying the attack said that for
fake aspirins had been sold in the United States
in competition with the real aspirin. So long the
fake aspirin contains the ingredients
found in the German aspirin, the chemist says
he is concerned. He has interest in protecting
The German manufacturers but is interested in pro-
tectirg the people of Indiana against ngredi-
ents. 1t is up to the German makers of aspirin to
protect themselves against limitations of their
drug and which presumably just good the
German aspirin.
1t is when other compositions sold aspirin
that the government gets busy Following investi-
cations by the federal the of Indi
sent out inspectors to learn whether fraudulent
brands of aspirin being sold in the Three
different compositions discovered. Inspectors
bought packages bearing the of aspirin and
later found the goods be something else than
aspirin. Arrests made in Indianapolis Terra
Tiaue ard South Bend with several pleas of guilty
a result
While some ,of the fake mixtures are harmless.
others known to affect the heart seriously espe-
cialy where user is susceptible to heart affec-
ton. The chemist ha was the deadly
danger Of fake drugs that impelled him to do his
duty. The protection of the German maker chem
;st says is up the German himself.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Hotel
Channel
Illinois and Pacific AYES.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

is situated in the heart of the most
fashionable part of Atlantic CITY. It is
centrally located and is midway be-
tween all stations and within a stones
throw of the largest concrete II story
resort hOlel in the world.
Reasonable Rates. Open Surround
ings.
Hotel Channell has a Beach Front
View, with capacity of 25O. Steam
heat, running water. and private baths
The hotel has undergone extensive
repairs and renovation during the mast
Winter with more private baths and
running water 1t is one of the hest
modern Price Family Hotels in the Citv.
noted for its excellent table and best of
service.
Doors and windows screened in sum-
mer. Bathing allowed from the hotel
Why not hit the trail and come and
spend the Lenten season with US.
Write for booklet to get terms. 18th
season. Yours Respectfully,
A. c. CHANNELL,
Owner and Prop.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
For Sale!

Having decided to replace our team
with truck, we have for sale THREE
MULES which we are now working to
our wagon. Can be seen by inuuiring
of our agent w. T. Duhadaway.
HEARN OIL co.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Ole aItaalttnmu Srauarrtpt
rIpDLETowN, DEL, APRIL % 1916
WILSON'S VILLA!

A CCORDING to to the many stories
"A from Mexico Villas anatomy is
distributed in a very indiscriminate
fashion over various sections of that
country-here one leg there another,
wonder an arm or two, now an eye etc
Next we hear he is shot thru the body,
and finally, he was ''Kilt intoirly", as
Pat would say, and buried.
Wonderful man In spite of ell this
he is still hopping over the land like an
Australian Kangaroo or to change our
figure, like Pats flea! Gas many lives
as a cat'', is now out of date since
Villas performances.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
JACKSONVILLE, R. F. D. 2.

Dale Johnston, who is teach ing school near Benton, spent the weekend with home folks.
 Bill Farris left Saturday for his home in Oklahoma, after a three weeks stay with relatives near Warsaw.
 Mrs. A. A. Phillips has been sick this week with a severe case of la grippe.
 Miss Floss Thomas of Cabot spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Barron.
 J. R. Ray has moved to the Head place.
 Miss Ula Johnston is at home again, after teaching school at Halstead the past fall and win ter.
 Dennis Cranberry spent Sun day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cranberry. Miss Annie Crump of Tate is
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
PINNACLE NEWS.

Farmers are all busy around Pima cle sowing oats, planting potatoes and gardening We are all looking for a good crop year. Everybody is invited to come to Pinnacle and look at our new road just completed by our Road Overseer T. A. Rene.
 There was a party at the home of A. s. Lockert of Natural Steps Satur- day night and several of the young people of Pinnacle attended.
 T. A. Bene spent Sunday with Frank Johnson, J. w. Fork and c. B. Mor- gan.
 Jess Morgan is reported very ill
 c. S. Rene and son were in Little Rock on business last Wednesday,
 Frank Johnson made business trip to Little Rock last week,
 c. c. Doyle, county highway engi- neer, was in our city last Thursday looking over our roads, and said that Pinnacle had as good a dirt road as there is in Pulaski county K
 Johnson Bros. have purchased fine horse, from s. A. Douglas of Fern dale.
 c. S. Rene says he will soon have his new house finished and will move them on the Pike.
 Upper Ferndale, if 1t is bachelors you are looking for, Pinnacle has an overplus Will be glad to line them up for you any time.
 J. w. Presley has rented the Mitchell place and will raise rabbits for the market.
 2 Charley Mathews, brother of Mrs J. w. Presley, has again come to life after being lost sight of for two or three years. His sister was made to rejoice by his visit to her.
 Pinnacle has preacher once month and the only Sunday school Tn this part of the country.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

parents from Friday until Sun day. Her sister, Mae, came af- ter her Friday afternoon. There was a spelling bee" at Tip Top Friday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Will Black and their daughter, Clarena, visited Mrs. Blacks parents Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Brodie Box visited home folks Saturday night.
 Alvie Pairet was in the valley one day last week.
 Mrs. L. Price has added a room to her house for her son and his wife. Miss Etta Price is going into the poultry business. She has built her a poultry house, and ! now all she needs is some poul- try wire.
 Oscar Gosnell and Oscar Whitfield went to Cato Sunday.
 Quite a number of the Valley people visited MT. and Mrs. Cos nell. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Rooms, Ira Davis and his daughter, Bes- sic, were among the visitors. Harvey Price visited his wife at Cato Saturday night and Sun day.
 Sanford Gosnell and family visited J. s. Gosnells family Monday night.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
ZION HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner and family and MT. and Mrs. J. G. Turner and family attended the graduation exercises at the Lit tie Rock High School on Febru- ary II.
 Neel Smith has a new buggy, the result of having his old one smashed by an automobile last Saturday.
 Miss Kate Arther of Levy wis ited with Miss Cecil Lille last week.
 Our new neighbor, Pete Tackett, was a visitor at band practice Monday evening. We think he might join the band if he could get an alto horn.
 Rev. J. w. Avery and son, John, attended the graduation exercises at the Little Rock High School on February II.
 J. M. Turner has Ia grippe.
 Bolon Turner attended Val entine party in Little Rock Mon day evening.
 Marcus and Bolon Turner and John Avery attended Sunday school at Hoo Hoo Sunday.
 Mrs. Zama Neal spent the last weekend visiting friends in Lit tie Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller Halbert visited home folks at Bauxite the last weekend.
 Willie Grant is working about 36 hours a day now.
 Mrs. s. R. Skeen and Mrs. Ro- land Skeen and little daughter Marjorie, called upon Miss Glen nie Turner Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dr. J. H. Smith made 2 business trip to Little Rock Thursday.
 Well wishes to management o1 The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
JACKSONVILLE. ROUTE TWO.


 Miss Fannie Cranberry spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Mary Holland
 Albert Faulkner, who is attending the Little Rock High School, spent Sunday with home folks.
 Tillman Clancy is on the sick list again this week.
 A large crowd attended the debate at the Barron school house Saturday night. The debate, Resolved, That the United States should increase her land and naval forces" was won by the affirmative Cleveland Hudson and Alonzo Henry of Jacksonville Professor Jeter and MT. Whimbly ot Cabot were on the negative side
 Cleve Wood spent the week end with friends and relatives in the country.
 George Edward Mccain has a case of the whooping cough.
 Joe Owens of Ward spent Saturday night with his brother-in-law, w T.. Barron.
 Sunday was the regular preaching day at Friendship, but there were no services on account of the bad weather
 Rupert Holland spent a few hours in this vicinity Sunday.
 Dennis Cranberry and number or his friends motored to the country in his new car Sunday
 Little Mildred Chaney has a case Of the chickenpox.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Raymond Hardcastle of Little Rock. He had many friends in this vicinity as this used to be his home He died Saturday afternoon and was buried in the Bayou Meto Cemetery Monday, February 28.
 Miss Matte Boyd spent Saturday night with Miss Eleanor Merritt of Warsaw.
 Misses Sadie Mckee and Hazel Brannon of Jacksonville were horse back riding up this way Saturday af ternoon.
 Miss Beulah Mathis spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Louie Phillips.
 There will be preaching at Friend ship Sunday both in the forenoon and afternoon.
 B. M. Wilson has severe attack of the la grippe.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

Send The Pulaskian to your absent friend or relative.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Philips.
 The crowd was very small at the box supper Saturday night, on acrount of the bad weather. There were eleven boxes sold.
 Mrs. Monroe Bradden and daughter spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Abner. ed new car.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Boyd went to Little Rock Friday to have dental work done.
 Tilllnan Chaney has new wheel on which he makes the seven-mile ride to Jacksonville to school every day.
 Miss Irene Boyd went to Lit tie Rock Friday for medical treatment.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
TIP TOP.

Miss Ora Evans and Mrs. Zona Davenport went shopping at Olmstead Thursday.
 Mir. Lunia Whitfield went to the city one day last week.
 Miss Bessie Davis visited Misses Vada and Etta Price Sat- urday night.
 Roy Gosnell is the greatest hunter the valley has now. He has hunted nearly all the week.
 Mrs. Fife Coleman visited her