davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

o log a to h IRIS
n ri mel o he n delegation u came the in
mem o. les " ire o the n Leue Lousan
o o o six ears
a t
the uand nuo thai sm touh
he a Ang n meth 90 { kee IN member and
mormen tudeana issued in
deome
Mran5 db trips which members for boa
which they discuss sma Mn. nen cid also which ker
\ mna ned by booster
probe @ / 70 IA h
II res Of rug s presto len o the breauan inc
o lie dtth parm o b # Ious IS
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
SHOWS HOW
TO CLOSE
LAND DEAL
Realty Salesman Gives
Interesting Demon
stratiOn
E. A. LOVELEY
is SPEAKER

The real estate salesman, in order
70 he considered perfect, according
20 Edward A. Lovcley. OF the Storm
feltz-Joveley Co. Detroit. must como
up to requirements set forth by Mr..
Loveley in an address delivered by
him before the departmental ses-
the Hotel Statier, Wednesday morn
Ing. as follows:
1.-THE ideal salesman IL simply a
man OF sound physique. OF cfeanly
and we well ioS sroomsd appsssr n zee a
CURED the study habit. the health
habit the work habit; who has de-
velopcd particularly. the faculties OF
perception and the power OF express
sion; and who has cultivated the
qualities OF ambition. determination,
tact. initiative. honesty, enthusiasm
and resourcefulness. and a whole
some and persistent desire TO be OF
genuine service to others.
Mr. I.oveley delivered an amplined
discourse on the real estate business
exhaustive discussion ~ the quail
ties necessary In salesman and. the
manner OF approaching. developing
and cllnching n sales
Following his address, Edgar A.
Roberts. one OF the division superin-
tendents In the Stormfeltz-I,oveley
Co, gave an exhibition OF making a
sale OF a lot with John Mitchell. real
estate salesman Of Toledo, acting as
the prospective buyer. When Mr.
Roberts had concluded his argu-
ments. Mr.. Mitchell found II impos-
sible TO pick a flaw In the salesman's
talking points, and declared that
II he had been on the lot with Mr.
Roberts he would have been ssold 80
Walter G. Piper president OF the
Walter G. Piper Co, presided at the
meeting, which was addressed by
Edward james Cattell. city stats
tician OF Philadelphia, who IL In
Detroit as representative OF Mayor
Thomas B. Smith. OF the Quaker
City, in an effort 20 prevail on the
saiesmen 20 hold next years congress
in that city. A number Of other
speakers. prominent In the real
estate business. addressed the meet
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

The annual convention OF the
North Carolina Press association
will opon M Durham TO-DAY and con
tinue in session over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Frenchman Says Size
of Brain Determines
Nothing
HOW MANS MIND
WORKS is TEST
Brown Landone Talks
to Statesmen On
Choosing Men"
~ sRoWN-lANooNE.

Pseis, France, Direotor-oenerai In
tsrnstionaI Social and Civic Elk.
position; Chairman American Es-
hibit Of Efficiency Methods and
Industrial Adjustment; Director
Bureau OF Constructive Leader.
chip.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

The ninth annual encampmens OF
th, United spanish War Veterans.
department OF kaness, 10 BE- en
.crtsined at Er,roria during -
three days sssiraigG ieasx |. 800
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

The largest car ferry IN the world
transports freight and passenger
cars across Carquinez straits be-
tween Port Costa and Benicia, Cal.
Charing Cross has probably been
the basis of more petty disputes
than any other London landmark,
since it is from that point distance
are measured for London cab fares.
Prfnting-tbc plain neat kind--that
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

Rou-To whom ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF Property.

h n-mpss I'D si last named SUI Part e
~ r,'.,,- not iss G-Sbw,Nds. tast End
en- y 'o's ana an5 part gf ,ots
aaa H g. of r. o. no, Also part ot l. e., la-.
wAHp so ig-cAP No. lss.
aHl y Marans sub. ~ part ot p Cs
VIZ WIS i9' IS f., psTo$ 80 ;pe :, Part
~ Robinson, lol g. block TO- Sprague and
ElsSErs .ub. = E"ervicw sub. and X
NJ NsEdbui ioj .. Block Is. last NAMED am
A Campbell Iot I, s,o5k ia. last Iaaty9r5
WARD No i1-CAr No s..
~ IA ana ~ N o1 az. ReNtSr
lots : 10 $ Inclusive block IS - He~seu.
'rcllsye Of II + Toms sub. o. mat part
~ sb. and S2., ". 81 Cadillac ave-
nue. and between Mack and Sheeuakcr
Ateh .ason aud simpson lot Sc. ia., named
AtsFiason and simpson. iot 81 iast sar1ed
WARD No i7-Clp 80 S.
Matrl peonIer. e. SO q Doe -rHit.-s suh.
10 lots and T. ~ WIN % Narsas sHb
OF portion or the 81 Hf II i5e
WARD no t--cAP no So
J' vN.litts.,,,te . m, .oi 3D. any
Hotar.s s,.S of a p5r.t r rs. f
nevegs'a-r ana veyter aa.ai
p.vaee.asr and weyher 't n.. ,rasd
s-.5.o- .,., r....- ,,.,.. ra
10. ts' , ,me - i, '.n..e ....
E. 'gt ~ i.''.
1.ns aat Pam r.Hr
er, limo of ST. rH5.t s.,aas
.'t TO- 1' az f.- ~
-
~ u o. 10, las, as 90
Balm" -. Dot '''' ""-. 81
co. l"t last 1ar1
$50, -
nf'~ @fr o. 'at Use ".'ne
' rs-t
lrc r-ovr 'N rI1h-.s
Ma ~ "a,
r,
r
r-'oar se
n7'7ro N'- Cos oi o. l'ft named at
r u ia, o.. ,,., r
,. ,r- ~,
r.-- .-.- a.. i-. f..- - a
,.. r,s.. ~.
-
'' 81
fs
v.a.
.,,
Waterloo r.,,
thr
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

~ - "a - 81 Is % 6. s5I :.
10 - 81 n7sn A." sa7 2.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
CALIFORNIA FOR WILSON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9. - Five
thousand five hundred and thirty-one
precincts out of $50 in California
give Hughes 45O,561, Wilson 453 1873;
Wilson's plurality 1922.
This drop of about 500 votes from
the last previous tabuAtion was oc-
casioned by the ratification of the
Alameda (Oakland) county vote, the
county clerk announcing a correction
In Hughes favor of 492 votes.
At this time but nine precincts
were yet to be heard from in Los
Angeles county, Hughes greatest
stronghold, while more than 200 pre-
cincts in northern California, ex'
pected mostly to give Wilson plural
dties. were yet ito report. These nor
therm precincts are in isolated moun-
tain counties and all may not be
available before tomorrow
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
GOVERNOR IN DOUBT.

PHOENIX, Nov 8.-This afternoon
Interest centered in the race for the
governorsllip, both the democratic
and the republican state committees
claiming victory for their candidate.
Ashurst will ~ reelected to the
United States senate over Judge K1b'
hey, according to incomplete returns
from the state. In Maricopa county
Ashurst led Kibhey by about 1000
votes, In the precinct reporting.
The prohibition amendment carried
in Arizona, according to the latest
forecast based upon incomplete re-
turns from over the state.
The death penalty will probably be
abolished. the vote so far as is
known this afternoon being slightly
against the death penalty.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
LOOKS GOOD FOR WILSON.

The latest returns point to Will
sons reelection. This estimate is
based on a concession to Hughes Of
Minnesota and New Mexico which,
if finally correct, will bring his cleo
oral vote up to258. Wilson has car
lied New Hampshire and North Da-
kota, which leaves California the
pivotal state with Wilson running
1922 votes ahead of Hughes, with
20G precincts to hear from. Most of
these are in the north and almost
certain to swell the Wilson total
With California in line Wilson Will
have 273 electoral votes or seven
more than is necessary to a choice.
Even i1 New Hampshire should slump
back into the Hughes column the
president would still have 268 votes
to Hughes 263, with 266 necessary to
cnolce.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
GOVERNOR RACE CLOSE.

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.--At 3 clock
This afternoon, with only five Marico-
pa county precincts missing contain
ng but 200 votes, Campbell had 8198
and Hunt Ats, giving Campbell o
plurality of 1923.
1t is horse and horse between
Campbe1 and Hunt, came the latest
bulletin from state republican head
quarters this afternoon.
Hunt is leadidng by about 200, is
he last word fromthe state democrat
ic headquarters.
AT republican headquarters the com
mittee, claiming to take the demo
orats' count cn Hunt ard Campb
said each has by the latest returns
1852 votes in Arizona
State democratic headquarters
dropped their majcrity claim from
500 for Hunt to 200, between the
hours of 9 o'clock this morning and
Two o'clock thisafternoon
Both parties are grasping eagerly
for the returns from incomplete pre-
cincts throughout the state, hoping
% push the vote of their respective
candidates ahead of the tie. -
Late retunns this afternoon gave
HUNT majority of Alb in Greenlee
county, a majority of 515 in Mohave.
The complete vote In Globe gives
Campbell 1919, Hunt 1852.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
PRESIDENCY IN DOUBT.

The vote for president is still in
doubt at the time this paper goes to
press. Tuesday might the bulletins
from the coast all rresaged Hughes
election, but when the reports from
the west began tofilterin early Wed
nesday morning the hopes OF the
democratic national committee began
to raise. The west appears to have
gone strongly for Wilson, although
some of the states are so close that
the definite result may not be known
Tor several days. - dee
Hughes carried New York by about
100000. He also carried Him cis, and
probably Minnesota. Wilson carried
Utah, which was one of the big sur
prises of the national election
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Survey Road to Parker.

The engineering force, working in
advance of the road building now in
progress between Bouse and Parker,
completed the survey of the new
highway into Parker Wednesday.
The survey work is being done un-
der the supervision of J. c. Parkin.
The line into town runs from a point
which leaves the mesa about four
miles south of Parker. It follows
Through the Indian allotments along
section lines, past the Dan Welch
place and into the town on Arizona
avenue. The total distance of the
road from Bouse to Parker is nearly
% miles After leaving the reserva-
tion Line there are several miles of
very sandy country to cross before
reaching town. The survey crew
started Thursday to survey the new
county road from the intersection of
the Billy Mack and the old river
road to point about one mile south
of Osborne's Well.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11

County Attorney-Wuppe 70;
Colman 54.
Assessor-Ming 80, Willets AZ.
School Superintendent-Mor
107; Thielman IA.
Justice of the Peace-Collins IT;
Day 81. (Eight spoiled ballots for
Day not counted, owing to errors in
writing in name.)
Result of Amendments.
Following are the results on the
most important amendments and ini-
iated measures. A very small per-
centage of the voters in the precinct
took any interest in the amendments:
Initiative and Referendum-For 20;
against 49,
Exemption from Nation-For 81;
against 80.
Prohibition-For so; against g.
Legislative Re-Districting-For 81;
against 33. /.
Local Option-For 1S; against ST..
Workman's Compensation Act
Fer so; against 26. .-......v~.....
Abolishing State Sehate-For 20;
against 38.
Abolishing Death Penalty-For 80;
against &c.
Establishment of Labor Depart
nent-For AZ; against 35.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
|. w. W, BATTLE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Seven men ar
dead and fifty are suffering today
from bullet wounds as the result Of
battle yesterday at Everett, Wash,
tlhlrty miles north of Seattle, when
$50 members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World sought to land i'm
that city from the steamer Verona,
which had carried them from Seattle
The boat was met by Sheriff
Donald MvcRea of Snohomish county,
who, with a posse, forbade the men
to land.
A shot fired from the Verona ac-
cording to the boats officers, was
followed imm ediately by firing from
both sides. The steamer fastened
back to Seattle with the cad and
wounded.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
NO MORE "PERsoNAL USE. -.

PHOENIX, Nov 10.-Very sketchy
returns from oyer the state indicate
the defeat of local option, the death
penalty measure and the election of
q mere stringent prohibition amend
ment. Little could be learned con-
cerning the fate of the. other meas
ures, but thebelief prevails that they
suffered the disapproval of the cleo
tors.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11

OF MINING
PUBLICATION OF BIG PROFITS
MADE IN MINING SHOULD EDU-
CATE PUBLIC TO THE INDUS
TRY'S GREAT IMPORTANCE.

AT the Arizona meeting of the Ann
erican Mining Congress the late DR.
Holmes emphasized that one OF the
most Important lessons that should
be learned thoroughly in order that
the people of the UnitedStates may
understand the importance of the
mining industry, was to do as the
railroad companies of the country
are doing-educating public senti
nlent to what that great industry is.
What more favorable publicity
could be given the mining industry
than is now afforded by the depen-
dable dividend statistics as publish
ed in the Mining and Engineering
World, says that journal. The great
ness of the industry and the wonder
clearly shown by by the unusually
large dividends that have accrued TO
holders of mining stocks in the past
and are continuing at an unprece-
dented rate.
1t Is to be regretted that statistics
of earlier dividend paying companies
are not available at the present writ
ing for with these added to the
disbursements of present-day divi-
dend payers a total would be reach
ed of startling size.
The wonderful earning powers of
American mines and works can be
best Illustrated by referring to the
disbursements made by 1877 compan
les during the 10 months OF 1916.
These companies, between Jan.
l, 1916, and Oct. 81, 1915, divided
among shareholders the princely sum
of $184 ,83O,127 If the dividend pay
ments of the Notwithstanding cor
porat1Ons We're to be Included land
large portion couldberightfully in
cluded), the years total would reach
$2E:.43S, ,208, wonderful and con-
vincing argument that mining, as
now carried ON, is one of the prin-
cipal reason for OUR present standing
at the head of the worlds great i'm
dustria centers.
That these companies not only en-
jOyed remarkable prosperity during
the past ten months, but i'm previous
years We are abledtoshow by reports
made to the Mining and Engineering
World, that these companies paid
dividends amounting to $1,067, ,277 ,064
which, with the dividends paid in
1916 makes a total of $1,252, 1871 This
Is return of better, than 133 per
cent on the combined issued capital
of the companies When it. is con-
sddered that large number of these
companies did not pay dividend
previous to 1915 or 1916, this lis a
remarkable record and ONE, we be-
heve. not duplicated by amy other
industry.
While October disbursements were
not as Large as during the previous
month they were considerably larger
than in any October in the history
of American mining. industry. With
so companies participating, dividends
were paid to shareholders during the
month tota1ing SIG, 1886. This does
net include the $3.50, 900 disbursed by
the holding companies The copper
companies contributed S7,517 $50 OF
this, the gold-silv lver-lead-Nnc com
panies $S,154,, All and the metaIlurgd-
cal companies $991,35S
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
ANTI-HUNTi LEGISLATURE,

The next Legislature will be COM
posed OF men who are opposed TO-
Governor Hunts policies, according
to advices from Phoenix to this
paper, even if the governor succeeds
in nosing out Tom Campbell In the
final count The senate will be COM
posed of about one-half republicans,
and in the house there wiube quite
a few republicans.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
sALoME GOES REPUBLICAN

SAiLOME, Nov Campbell de-
feated Hunt in this pecinct by a
vote OF two toone. Following is the
result; Campbell %, Hunt II, Kibbey
l8, Ashurst II, Eads %, Hayden Is;
for state senator-Kryger Is, Winsor
IL; lower house-Faulkner Is, Dick
son s, Eddy II, Edwards 1O.Prohibdr
tton-For %. against 6; local option
for IL, against IA; death penalty-for
13, against 13
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
STAKE NEAR SALOME.

Oatman men have secured a fine
copper group 35 miles from Salome,
by stalking, and the probability is
that Philadelphia capital will take
hold and develop it. The location is
at Winters wells, and consists of u
claims Assays from stringers ON
the surface have gone as high as "a
per cent coppr, an ouncee or two of
silver and a few dollars in gold
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Sacaton Superintendent.

Frank Thac ckery, superintendent of
the Sacaton reservation, was the
guest of A. F. Duclos last Monday
MIR. Thackery is one of the best
KNOWN Indian superintendent i'm the
state. He Left ON the delayed pas
senger trainTuesday morning, and
intended to make a rum for his home
in Sacaton, after arrdving in Phoe-
nix, in order to cast his vote.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
YUMA IS DEMOCRATIC.

According to the latest elec-
,tion returns received by the Post,
the entire democratic ticket in this
county has been elected. Wilson's
majority in the county will be about
500, and Hunts majority about 375.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
CAMPBELL LEADS.

PHOENIX, Sept. 9.-Fidty-five pre-"
c1ncts in this county out of a total
of u precincts, gives Campbell S.
7O2, Hunt 3,474 Both republican can
dldates for the state senate are el-
ected, and a majority of the lower
house has beensuccessful Republir
cans claim the election of sheriff,
county treasurer and probably coun-
ty assessor.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Here from Swansea.

]. B. Wigglnton of Swansea Spent
several days here this week. He
reports that ths Clara mine, under
the management of the receiver in
bankruptcy, is making fine progress,
and that many improvements are be-
ing contemplated 1t is almost GER
tain that sinking will be started in
the Clara at an early date. A re-
cent strike hasuncovered some very
rich ore in the Clara, and the man
agement feels assured that with
greater depth the ore values will be
Increased considerably
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
REPS. SHOW
GAINS HERE
PARKER IS STILL DEMOCRATIC,
ALTHOUGH OPPOSITION PARTY
is GAINING STRENGTH - THE
VOTE IN THIS PRECINCT.

One of the principal features of
the election In Parker was the
strength shown by the republican
party. Heretofore the vote has al
ways been strongly democratic, and
while the democrats still lead fit
must be admitted that the republi-
cans are gaining considerable
strength here.
In fact a strong republican vote
vas polled in every precinct in
northern Yuma county, both Wenden
and Salome going for the republican
ticket In SaIome Campbell beat
Hunt two to one, and at Wenden
Campbell was victorious over Hunt
Hunts majority in Parker was "a,
13 of which were socialist votes, who
passed up Peter Robinson, their reg
ular nominee, for the governor. Will
sons majority was %, while some
democrats believed he would have a
majority here of at least 100.
John Roberts was successful for
constable over J. w. Martin, his
democratic opponent. Roberts major
ity was 20. Another successful re-
publican candidate was Norman j.
Mckenzie for state mime inspector,
who received in this precinct 81
votes against Bolin's 81. 1t is be-
heved that Mckenzie will be sue
cessful in the state, as the miners
seem to favor himoverthe present in
cumbent
&. E. Day made ma gnificent run
for justice of the peace, considering
that the voters had to write his
name on the ballot. Sixty-five votels
Indicated their preference for Day,
but the election board threw out
eight of these votes for the reason
that the parties writing the name
either failed to mark cross
after the name or wrote different in
itials.
The total vote in Parker was l52
out CT total registration of l95.
The result in this precinct was as
follows:
Result in Parker.
President-Wilson 70; Hughes so.
U. s. Senator-Ashurst 80; Kibbey
AZ.
Member of ongress-Hayden S8;
Eads 33
Governor-Hunt SS; Campbell 81.
Supreme Court Judge-Baughn As;
Rcss As; Morrison 9.
State Tax Commissioner Howe
II; SmGlley 81; Corbin "a.
Secretary of State-Osborn S2;
PTOchaska A.
State Auditor-Boyce IS; Merrill
Treasurer - Johnson 70; Camp
bell 80.
Attorney GeneraEJones 81; Gust
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ttcn-Cose 85; Matthews AZ.
Mime Inspector-Boiln 62; McKen
zie 76.
Corporation Commissioner-Betts
81; Cloonan "a.
State Senator-Winsor 7S; Kryger
As.
Member House of Representatives
Eddy 70; Edwards 70; Faulkner
~; Dickson 40.
Sheriff-Greenleaf n; Griffin 54
Snpervisor-Elldott rs; Shanssey
75; Ingalls, 81; Johnson SO.
Ireasurer-Rdley SO; Greer Al.
Recorder-Winn 83; Freeman AZ
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Taking a Lay-Off.

r. S. Classy, cashier OF the Com
mercial Bank, departed last Saturday
for his home in Colorado, where he
will visit his parents for the next
couple of weeks. Mrs. J. E. Beck is
assisting at the bank during Mr.
Glassey's absence.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
YUMA COUNTY.

Five complete precincts out oi
twenty-eight i'm Yuma county are
Wilson 464, Hughes 224; Winsor 1888
Kruger 231; Ross slightly ahead
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Bought Dodge. Car.

Mrs. j. F. Raney has purchased a
new Dodge car from the Parker Auto
company. A new shipment of Fords
will be received by this company
IN a few days.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
New Pastor.

Rev. S. c. Bockmon, of Liberty,
Ariz,, who was appointed by the re-
cent conference to the Parker charge
arrived here Thursday and will
preach his initial discourse in the M.
e. Church next Sunday evening A
goodly attendance is desired.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Takes Over Transfer.

Julian Gibson has taken over the
transfer busine ess formerly conducted
by John Roberts. When you are in
need of amy hauling see Mr. Gibson
about it,
The Parker post., 1916-11-11

Community Silver, guaranteed fifty
years. City Drug Store.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Gone to Yuma.

Attorney w. w. Dunbar departed
Thursday night for Yuma to attend
to 'egal business.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Mrs. Gibson III.

Mrs. Julian Gibson has been quite
i'll for the past week, but according
to last reports her condition ds
changing for the better
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
Miss Fuqua Home.

Miss Fuqua Home.
Miss Ruth Fuqua arrived home
from Los Angeles Friday morning
She has been visiting on the coast
for the past month.
The Parker post., 1916-11-11
LOCAL NEWS
:. PARAGRAPHS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
FISH DIE OF WATER
IN LOCAL RESTAURANT
Fifty Mountain Trout Expire Suddenly
After Living In Aquarium For
Many Months.

That fish can live without eyes
is said to be demonstrated by the
existence of a sightless horde in
the Mammoth cave, and developments
in the Twin Falls cafe last week in
which fifty beautiful mountain trout
died within a quarter of an hour is
taken by many here to indicate that
it will be necessary to evolve a variety
of dry land fish for the people of this
city unless there is a change in the
source of water supply The fish had
been thriving in the aquarium through
which, according to the proprietors,
supposedly fresh water has been run
ming, and had shown no signs of ill
ness until one o'clock in the afternoon
Friday, when one of them was noticed
floating. Inside of fifteen minutes
they were all dead. The proprietors
say that they will request an investi-
cation. 1t has been suggested by some
that the use of chlorine was fatal, but
this is considered improbable by 9TH
ers, as the substance has been in use
for some time without apparent injury
to the inhabitants of the aquarium
On the other hand it has been suggest
ed that the presence of dead and part
ly decomposed fish in the water pipes
throughout the city has developed
some disease that proved speedily
fatal.
AS the reporter turned away after
interviewing the proprietors one of
them remarked: "That was the first
trouble that we had with them," to
which the pretty cashier added, "It
| is quite evident that it is the last
trouble that we will have with them"