davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Speaking Of candidates: Roy j.
Staffin, candidate for county, treas
urer; John J. Kelly, candidate for
member of the board of supervisors;
Chester F. McGee, candidate for
sheriff; all subject to the republican
for county attorney; J. B. Bourne,
candidate for member of the board
of supervisors, and Henry D. Hall.
candidate for sheriff all subject to
the democratic primaries, were visit
ors in the camp this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Harry Sides, who, with Walter Bar
ham, conducted the Del Monte Cigar
store and cold drink counter for the
past year, has sold his interest in the
business to Mr.. Barham. Mr.. Sides
left Tuesday for Tyrone. New Mexico,
where he will locate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
THE ATTENDANCE CONTEST

The Lincoln highway auto race that
is now on at the Sunday schoof -
progressing nicely and adding new
scholars each Sunday
The National is in the lead being
out seventy miles. All the others are
punched close behind and showing
speed at every turn Of the wheels.
The Stutz was slow in starting but is
taking the curves at breackneck speed
and must be reckoned with at the
finish. The little Ford is rambling
right along.
Present last Sunday 81; Visitors s.
Collection $685. On time 6S. Now
boost for Sunday school and your car
Rev. E. N. Philips delivered the SER
mon at Guild Hall last Sunday even
ing taking for his lesson, II Corin-
thians, 2-5 verses.
The text was Let This Mind Be
In You as it Was also in Christ
Jesus" It was a powerful sermon
ably handled and enjoyed by an en-
thusiastic audience.
The male quarette sang Rock OF
Ages. This quartette is something
new for the church in Ray and should
be appreciated. These men are CIV
ing there time and service for the
benefit of those who come to church
and will sing every Sunday night. E.
A. Gawthrop, w. E. Wallice, Mr..
Walker and o. G. Jordan are the
singers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

The many friends of Mrs. c. w.
Saston surprised her Saturday even
ing, when a number OF them gath1
cred at her home in Louisville to bid
her and the children goodbye. AS
a remembrance they presented her
with a fine table spread. Mrs. Easton
has rented a home in Phoenix and
folks will all attend school there this
winter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
FLORENCE FLASHES
Suits Filed

Answer filed in the case of F. Fer
nandez VS.. r. C. c. c.. Aug. 18th.
Answer filed in the case of Hewitt
VS.. R. G.. c. c., Aug. 18th.
An information was filed against
jose Penosa, charging burglary. Upon
was under age; the hearing was post
poned until his true age could be de-
termined.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Bryan Gauen entertained at the
Chocolate Shop Wednesday evening in
honor of Forest Reed it being Mr..
Reeds birthday. Refreshments. were
served. Music was furnished by
tette rendered Down by the Weeping
Willows.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18
Marriage Licenses

August TO-. E. J. Ewing to marry
Maria Casanova. Aug. II, Foco Far
quota to marry Francisco Escalante
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

BELTS IS QUALIFIED. (Adv.)
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

BELTS is QUALIFIED. (Adv.)
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

r. H. BrumPack Phoenix attorney
is a camp visitor this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

B. E. Johnson left Wednesday for
Denver, Colorado.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

J. M. Matinly of Phoenix was in
town Wednesday,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Ray Hicke and wife have gone to
Los Angeles for a short vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Ray has had her share of the rains
this week and the air pure and cool.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

W. A. Buckner has gone to Globe,
where he will reside in the future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-18

Mrs. N. H. Wilson has rturned
from a visit with relatives in Phoenix.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
ANOTHER TICKET

This is the day for new political
parties. The latest is the Bull
Mole party, of which A. Mutt is
the nominee for president and
j. P. Lather for vice-president.
However, according to rumor.
another party is soon to enter
the field-"The Law Enforce
ment and Good Government"
party. G. P. J. Mooney will be
the candidate for president. with
Pete Monteverde for vice-presi--
dent. and w. J. Hays as campaign
manager. Those behind the
movement, Jack Klinck, Custom
Fitzhugh, Jimmie Coan, Larry
Long, ct al. have already chosen
the vulture as the most appropri-
ate party emblem.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
THE CHAUTAUQUA

Last week the Chautauqua was
with US and all who attended
regularly can no doubt say that
the institution did good in the
community. In fact, the Chau-
tauqua comes much nearer cover
ing the entire ground, pleasing
everybody, than any other class
of amusement enterprise. We
do not mean that everybody en-,
joys every number on the pro-
gram-that would be impossible
but there is something to ap-
peal to every taste on the Chau-
tauqua program each year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
CHAIN AND CARRLZAL ::
Comparison of The Two Sunken Roads of Military History
1915 and 1916

At Carrza last week company of United States troops
trapped in pit dug in the path which they
advancing and massacred by the Mexcans Caught this
pit they subjected to the fire of machine gun,
than dozen slaughtered taken pris
and only returned to camp alive.
There is only parallel in all military history to this
outrage committed by the soldiers of that the
United States has befrended
The parallel was at Waterloo over hundred years ago
the Sunken Road Of Chain.
And Chain could hardly be considered comparison.
There battle in progress and every thing fair in
war; but at Carriza the treacherous Mexcans displayed
flag of truce token of friendship above their masked
battery.
Here is what Victor Hugo said of the Sunken Road of
Ohain
'The cuirassiers saw between themselves and
the English dtch-grave. 1t the Sunken }
Road of Chain. 1t was frightfu moment. There
the ravi ne, unlocked for, yawning at the very
feet of the horses, two fathoms deep between it's
double slopes. The second rank pushed in the first
the third pushed in the second, the horses reared
threw themselves over, fell upon their backs and
struggled with their feet in the air. piling up and
overturning their riders power to retreat. .
The memorable ravne could not yield until it
filled. Riders and horses rolled in together
pelme grinding each other making common flesh
in this dreadful gulf and when the grave was full
of living men the rest road over them and passed on
Waterloo fought June IT, 1916 and the battle of Carrza
June 81, history has repeated thousands of miles
away in Mexico. Soldiers have again been led into trap
and murdered except that Carza far than Oha
At Carriza unsuspecting troops were led in hidden
pit by their supposed friends
Will the United States resent the Carrzal outrage?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
HUBERT F. FISHER

By vote of about two to one
Hubert F. Fisher was nominated
for Congress in the Tenth district
Saturday, carrying every county
over his opponent, Thomas c.
Looney.
Mr.. Fishers victory was well
deserved. He had made an ex-~
cellent record as member of the
State Senate and as United
States District Attorney for West
Tennessee. In his race for Con-
gress he had the backing of a
majority of the organization lead
ers in Memphis and the entire
Tenth congressional district.
Mr.. Fisher will succeed Ken
meth D. Mcclellan, the Demo-
cratic nominee for United States
Senator, in Congress, and will
no doubt make one of the ablest
representatives the Tenth district
haS ever had
Mr.. Looney, who was defeated,
is a gentleman of high standing
and would probably have made
better showing had he not receiv-
ed the support of many members
of the Mooney-Fitzhugh-M None
verde crowd in Shelby county.
This was Mr.. Looney's third race
for Congress, and his friends be-
lieve that if be sticks to the old
Democratic ship and remains an
organization man that he will
yet be rewarded.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

BROWNING-We are authorized to
announce Thomas j. Browning as a
candidate for representative from Hen
ry county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
LYON.-We are authorized to an
nounce Esq. R. W. Lyon as candidate
for representative from Henry county,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary.
TERRY. We are authorized to an
nounce R. M. Terry as candidate to
represent Henry county in the Goth
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, Subject to the voters at
the Democratic Primary August 3rd
1916
THARPE-We are authorized to an
nounee John C. Tharpe as candidate
for Representative from Henry county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, August 3.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
THE COURTS DUTY
Assure the People That County Gravel Will Be Used Under
the Bond Issue

On August the people of Henry county will decide for
themselves whether or not they desire bond issue of
$25O0O0 for the construction of good highways.
At the last term of the court large majority voted to
submit the question to the people, Probably majority of
the members of the court will vote for the bond issue
August But if the members of the court want to make
the bond issue popular with the people they do much in
this direction at the July term
The Partisan has pointed out that the people of the
county dissatisfied with the of white rock on the
roads, This rock does not build the kind of roads needed
On the other hand the county gravel gives satisfaction
everywhere 1t builds smooth level, lasting roads.
There is much objection to the of white rock that
will vote against the bond issue because they fear
that should the bond issue carry white rock would be used
in constructing the roads.
Why don't the county settle this question by pas
sing amendment the bond issue resolution requiring
the use of county gravel?
Another matter-some will oppose the bond issue be-
they do not know who the members of the special
committee, to have charge of the funds will be.
The county court settle this matter at its July term
by eectng the committee then If the bond issue carries
they later ratfy their former action The Partisan has
suggested the of j. c. Rainey j. W. Cannon W. M
Huddleston, W. D. Upchurch, W. G. Adams and J. L.
Porter list from which the members of the committee
could be selected.
If the county the bond issue go before the
people August in the most favorable light it would do
well to settle these questions at the July term Make
the of county gravel the roads by amendment
the bond issue resolution and select the who
have charge of the funds be derived from the bond issue
The people expecting action the part of the
court. They have right to expect it.
What will the court do?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

Congressman Padgett was con-
graduated upon his work in Con-
gress by Secretary Josephus
Daniels, of the navy department.
That's good enough reason why
Grady Jones should be nominated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

The Commercial Appeal cut us
off its exchange list, but The Pari-
sian seems to be Fostering Mr..
Mooney powerfully.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

The Partisan is still leading
with the Collinwood Pilot and
the Benton Countian tied for
second place in the Tennessee
weekly newspaper league.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
FOR FIOATER

WHITLOCK. We are authorized to
announce T. H. Whitlock as candidate
to represent the fioterial district COM
posed of Henry, Carroll and Weakley
counties. Subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

A square deal is all The Pari-
sian has ever asked for Judge
Edgington. He was and is en-
titled to that.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

WELCOMING are authorized to an
nounce w. E. Weldon as a candidate
for State senator to represent the dis
trlct composed of Carroll and Henry
counties, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

After the Republican party had honored him in 1904 by
nominating and eecting him president Theodore Roosevelt
betrayed that party in 1912 and formed the Progressive
party Now in 1916 he betrays his Progressive friends and
goes back the Republicans However, he remains con-
stanty and consistently inconsistent
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

The Washington government
has been affected with "Writitis"
for a long, long time.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

Tramp, tramp, tramp The
boys are marching.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

Lets make it unanimous for a
constitutional convention.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

With population of around 80 900 souls it does look
if Henry County should be able to send slxyeght
the Mexican border There ought be sxtyeght with red
blood in their veins
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

The note writing period has
passed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

Poll tax must be paid by
July 8.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

And again Mr.. Crump is vic
torious.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

How is it that every time a
Memphis politician loses out he
joins the ooney- Fitzhugh-
Monteverde gang and becomes a
reform err?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Everybody is for the bonds.

Let us repeat-On to Panama!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
RESTAURANT HASH
SERVED BY
0ATHAN ID. WHITE
Ex-Chief Hayes has changed
his opinions recently.

Mooney and Monteverde - the
new national ticket.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

Il am frank enough to say
that | am out of harmony with
the prohibition movement. p
Samuel Gompers.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28
CRNI SEgds
OAH'S ARK
@DauzaCoxn

81 will" cried Ham. Two of the monkeys came
on deck at this moment. I'VE will, too," they
cried. They were the two whom Ham had taught
10 wrestle, and were very fond Of him.
Ham carefully lowered the boat and the mon
keys took their seats. "Shove OIL" commanded
Cockswain Ham, and with strong pull and
loud "Ye-ho!" the little boat shot away Ham
held firmly to the tiller and kept the bow pointed
toward the big rollers, while the monkeys ham
died the oars.
"Pun for the shore, sailor, pull for the
shorep" sang Marjorie, encourasingly The
bears had slid down the iceberg close 20 the
waters edge, and stood breathessly awaiting the
coming of the lifeboat.
Careful. now" cried Ham. pull your
starboard oar" The boat grazed the berg.
"Jump!" cried Ham. Quick" One Of the bears
made spring and landed in the boat safely
His mate, however, slipped as he was about o
spring. and big roller at that moment whirled
the boat away from the ice. With a loud splash
the bear landed in the angry sea.
Throw out life preserver!" yelled Captain
Noah.
Throw him a lifeline!" cried Shem.
Throw him the anchor" said Japheth who,
must say. was most unsympathetic under the cir,
cumstances. But Cockswain Ham was equal to
the occasion. Leaving the tiller for a moment, he
leaned over the side Of the boat and seized hold OF
the bear. who arose TO the surface at that mo-
ment.
pull Tor all you're worth TO the Ark" lam
commanded, "we1l tow Brother Bear. Here, you
hold on to him" he yelled to the other bear, who
had now regained his equilibrium, and was sit
ting upright in the bottom Of the boat. 1t was
trying ordeal for all concerned. The waves
washed over the little boat continually md being
hampered by the weight Of the bear in the water.
as well as the one in the boat, the monkeys found
it difficult to make much headway.
They'll be swamped" screamed Marjorie as
big wave dashed over the lifeboat
Bail. bail. you lubber!" yelled Ham to the
hear in the boat "Let that lazy fellow hang on
BY himself Well all be in Davy Jones's locker
IL YOU don't" At last they came alongside the
Ark. Captain Noah in the meantime had let down
the rope ladder and the bears after three or four
Intellectual efforts managed TO grasp the ropes
and scramble up on deck. After which, the gal
lant crew and Cockswain Ham came aboard and
the boat was hoisted up.
The bear who had been in the water was near
Is overcome with cold and fright. and was imme-
Giately taken in charge by motherly Mrs. Noah.
who soon had his feet in hot mustard bath.
After hot drink OF coffee he began 70 feel quite
himself much 70 the relief Of all concerned.
"wsI, this beats the ole lays all hollow" sr-
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28
AL1rrLE MATTER OF PREPAREDNESS

thing out Of the ordinary is to happen IN
b,s immediate surroundings He Is not
prepared through his experience or his phho'-
ophy to meet every situation with perfect po'se'
He should be prepared, so far as possible.
bv definite information that is likely 70 caA
forth, for the time being, an attitude o. MIND
suitable for the occasion.
You sometimes have unexpected guests
but we usually know when some one ia coming
10 the house to share meal with the family
II the children know, few words viii oe
likely to save a great deal OF the sort
Of thing that Is harmless enough, but rather
not seen in own children in the presence
of outsiders.
Tho visit Of . dressmskeT 70 the house IS
usually not unexpected, and commonplace enough
Yet Julia and Ralph both DISTURBED
when they found the stranger In the Midst
Of mess when they came home to lunch one
day. They both had great deal 70 ta.A
about, for they going to have an eA-
hibit at the school But the presence Of the
unexpected person acted damper upon
the spirits The children do not resent slcn
unexpected happenings, they have no }"
feeling toward the strangers that happen 20
be involved; but unconsciously they feel tha'
things are not right.
Very Few adults are aDle 10 AeeP
heads when taken BY surprise Ana "
does not seem to matter much whether t''
surprise is serious or trivial. We mus
recognize that for children any considefao.e
disturbance in the accustomed routine Is hSey
to disconcert them out OF proportion 10 ne
importance Of the incidents. There e enough
OF the unavoidable and the unexpected 20 pro-
vide whatever exercise the children m",
need in retaining their equanimity m mover
circumstances. We should do what We CAT ~
make the exceptional familiar through aN''''
patton in thought, By taking them INTO o.'
confidence in all matters pertaining 10 the uA.'
affairs Of the family. This will not only ne'p
to prepare them against being confused anu
annoying at critical times; 1t VIII also iuIl'''
an additional bond Of sympathy and unl''
standing between parents and children.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

deck. Marjorie followed him. In the distance the
icebere could b. seen indistinctly through the
,norninq mist And the morning breeze was car
rylng them further and further away
"Hard-a-portl" yelled Captain Noah.
Mr. Jonah, at the wheel, turned with start
The previous days work had been so severe that
he had fallen asleep at his post. Mechanically he
soized the helm and obeysd instructions.
.,you land-lubber!" exclaimed Captain Noah
coming up to him. What do you mean by raining
asleep?"
"This Is tho first time I've been sailor before
tho mast" apo!ogized Mr. Jonah. "I've always
boen passenger. Please don't ge; provoked"
provoked" yelled Captain Noah, now thor
ouoblv angry. provoked! ! feel like throwing
you overheard"
The Ark was slowly turning on her course
"Pent her dead on for the berg" commanded
Captaln Noah 81 won't throw you overheard un-
til later"
Mr.. Jonah heaved a sigh Of relie' and grasPed
the tiller firmly. Marjorie pressed close TO the
railing. stralnng her eyes for glimpse OF the
bears. The three Noah boys now came on deck
and Ham handed the spyglass to his father
"I see them see them!" cried Captain Noah
zone Of them Is waving flag"
"Let me leok,' begged Marjorie Wild with eS-
element.
Yes, there they were. On the top OF the UeIe
she could distinguish two figures and small
white object waving up and down. The sea was
becoming rougher and the Ark rolled about in
most uncomfortable manner. The weatheTeoeA
clung stoutly 20 his post, however
ape careful" he ndmonished as the Ark p
proached the berg. Look out or she'll stave a
hole IN her side
"Hurry upl" yelled tho polar bears; were
nearly starved We want our breakfast
"want your breakfast" muttcred Captain Noah
under his breath. 'Your be wanting something
more than your breakfast Il We don't find way
20 get you aboard
"tet them SWIM suggestcd Ham
mum up elese snd lot them Jump" advised
ehem.
"Let them n.y." ehueklod Japheth unsympa-
,hetlenly, who was somewha. tired Of feeding
lhe animals snd fslt that two less mouths to feed
wehld net bs such Fn awful thing after al.
Nothing Of the Sort cried Captain Noah y
I'm responsible for tho safety Of every passenger
will take ne such chances"
"Whas ere We Fong 20 do them asked Mr..
Jonah. leaning over ,he tllor TO make sure that
tho Aria was no, getting TOO close to the 'ee which
hted on. dangerously underneath the water.
nLaunch the lfoboat," commanded Captain
= Noah. with determination. "Wh0 VII! volunteer
New-York tribune., 1916-05-28

father went on with the other relatives. We
do not. however, ordinarily take the young
children into our confidence to that extent; and
as consequence we frequently suffer the en-
barrassment that comes from their being taken
unawarcs in a perfectly innocent situation
There was the time when Miss Guimp made
her formal afternoon call, with her deaf aunt
You knew they we're coming, and you had every
thing about the house in perfect condition to
make Just the right impression. And you mao
told your daughter, because you rather expected
her to come in casually and make her impression
Rut Won had not told Richard, thinking him to
be- too young to inspect the guests ana 700 IN
sicnificant to be shown off, So you were IN
necessarily annoyed when the young rascal
burst into the house like Cossack and de-
manded to know whether he might have banana
You heard his voice even before the door
HANGED and YOU made move toward the hall
in the hope of divcrtng and silencing him.
But his agility got the better Of you, and
he was in the sitting room with his dis
hevclled head and dirty hands before you had
time to complete your plans.
There is no use scolding him now for making
such an exhibition Of himself. He has burst
into the house as nosily many a time before
And you have frequently answered his distant
calls through the whole length or depth oil the
house He is not TO blame because you
happened to have particular visitors on
this day, and you happened to want every
thing nice and quiet. Indeed, you owe MN
an apology for permitting disconcerung
strangers TO come into his home without
his knowledge under circumstances that force
him TO make a spectacle Of himself II
YOU had only told him! He would have been
verv clad to walk into the house quietly and
ont AGAIN. with the banana or the bread
with-iam. and never have disgraced you.
Or he would have been willing, If not exactly
glad. TO come in quietly and "slick up a
bit. TO meet the visitors with suitable
decorum. il you had only told him.
The child is entitled 70 know when some