davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

The old fable OF Pandora's box from which diseases
escaped TO fasten themselves helpless humanity. Is
10y the theft in Philadelphia OF set OF doctors
culture tubes containing billions OF diphtheria
Philadelphia is hoping that the thief viii be more
careful with them than Pandora with her box OF
bacilli-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
The Public Pulse

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be Accompanied by the name OF the
writer ~ insure good faith. No re
sponstbility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion Of pub4ic questions In in
yited, but with the right reserved 10
eliminate vicious and objectiona bic
matter. The column is free. But. be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

The agricultural department has
been devoting a great deal Of atten-
ton to the development Of the pro-
duction Of an American potash to
take the place of the German article.
the supply Of which has been cut off
by the war. There are several rather
rich deposits in this country but
they have never been utilized. for
one reason or another. as the Ger
man product could be delivered i'm
this country Ut price which made
IL impossible to compete. The state
ment is made that about loo tons of
potash are wasted daily by the %
or more distilleries in the United
States that subject mOlasses to pro-
cesses Of fermentation. Ore New
Orleans corn pany is planning TO in
stall the process Of saving the pot
ash in disCillery waste. recently
brought to the attention Of the pub
lie by the bureau II should be
possible to make fertilizer from this
otherwise worthless material at a
price that will meet competition even
after the war is over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
WHY Is ITO

We always say. Jones is clever,
you got TO admit it,, and then again
say
smith don't know a thing. YOU
know that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
FIT THE WORDS.

We are absolutely neutral hence
we will leave it 10 you The above
frame can be utilized for either a
German or French rhyme.
r. J. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

After all the mayor can't be such
a bad fellow? Didn't he buy three
rounds OF drinks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Thin PERSONS 1--WE LONGEST.
london Ideas
Recent Investigations sh0@ that
the longest life and best hselth are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once. 20 W Co!fax Av.
81. ps--. Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
Nay PAULINE.

Rreathes there a man with soul so
dead
In office by virtue of the city's head,
Who never hath said in sorrow:
Wonder who'll have my JOB tomor-
row"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

War certainly is -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Little drops Of water little bits of
breeze.
Take away your laughter. make you
want TO sneeZe.
It's the grip.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
LOWER PRICE IF WATER WILL LET
 CORNEL|A .BATAE
Corporation Commission Comes to Rescue of Much Maligned Com
 munity and Lowers Water Rate

Starting yesterday, there was not man. woman or child in Cornelia, Ari- zona who did not feel that water could be used for the purpose it was orig inally intended, that is to drink and bathe in.
 Prior to yesterday the price of water had been so high, that it was only used to look at. or to flow under bridges. A few eccentric residents of the camp had been known to drink some of the rare supply. but very few had ever used it in the other sense They had an other substitute, but what it was has not heen divulged.
 The corporation commission. through Rate Expert A. A. Betts is responsible for the alleViating of the distress. The Tucson Cornelia and Gila Bend Rail Road had been carrying what little wa 1 ter reached the camp in tank cars, and charging $7O.40 per car. This made the price of water almost if not practically | prohibitive. Believing that conditions would be considerably bettered in the | now and thriving camp. the railroad applied to the commission to reduce the rate for carrying water to ten dol | lars per car, thus putting the water | within reach of everyone. The new cost of transporting the precious li- quid. averages up at eleven cents . hundred pound.
 In the absence of Engineer Ben Fer. guson, of the corporation commission
 who is in Clifton on official business
 it was impossible to find any one yes.
 terday at the state house who coult
 figure out the price of a bath in Cor
 nelia with water costing II cents hundred pounds. It was general,
 agreed that prior to the reduction, i was out Of the question for only tn criminal wealthy to indulge in this lux
 ury.
 Word has not been received from tn
 camp as to the manner in which tn , era will be celebrated, but it is ex o pected by those well informed tha there will be a general big time, wit I everyone who has the time to spar
 out scrubbing everything that hash Q been scrubbed in the many months C < exhorbitant water prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
BACHEL0R'S CLUB
 LOSES DON GREENE
He Will Become Bride groom To- night; Bride, Miss Everett of Or
 ange, N. J.

The Bachelors club loses another member tonight when Donald Greene becomes a benedict The well known clubman will be married in Orange New Jersey to Miss Eleanor Willard Everett, daughter of MT and Mrs. John Davis Everett, prominent young society girl who made her de- but a year ago. When Mir. Greene left here last summer for San Fran cisco he retained his membership in the club that is playing a losing game with Dan Cupid. He suggested at the time of his departure that he be made a life member of the organ
 zation but the ways of his brothers having become known to the board of governors. they suggested that he be content to follow the prescribed rules of the club in the matter of member ship. Rumors reached here recently that demonstrated the wisdom of the officers of the exclusive club and the gossip was verified a short time age by the announcement of the engage ment of Miss Everett to Mir. Greene. MT. Greene sent a joint invitation to the club to attend his wedding ana Fritz Holmquist. the president. will wire the forgiveness and congratula- tions of the club tonight.
 The young people will make their home in San Francisco where MT Greene is associated with the Ma tional Lead company.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
LABOR FEDERATION
 FOSTERS PETITIONS
Four Measures to Come Before Voters This Fall Providing Enough Sig
 natures Are Secured

Four petitions all signed with nearly one thousand names. were filed with Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn the first of the week seeking to initi- 2te two new statutes, and two amend ments to the state constitution.
 The most important of the four is ar amendment to the constitution which would abolish the state senate. To this petition are signed 9S1 names. The other constitutional amendment would amend the compulsory compensation act. 3nd carried 1061 names. Tie two would be statutes, would create a department of labor, and a state architect and superintendent Of buildings The labor petition is signed with 1865 names. and the architec. measure has 9S7 signatures. All four of the measures are foster [ ed by the State Federation of Labor and the money to defray the expenses i of circulating the petitions is coming 1 from that source.
 { In crder to get the measures before
 the voters on November seventh it vii i De necessary in the case of the consti- tuional amendments to secure 7,65 names; for the statutes. it is necessar.
 to secure 5,001 names. The complet'
 petitions must be filed with Secretar. of State Osborn on or before midnigh
 of July 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
FOUGHT TOGETHER
 THOUGH NEVER MET
Two Local Men Were in Same Regi nent in Philippines but had New
 CT Got Acquainted

In spite of the fact that O. $. Fay Tor manager of the local branch of the Mutual Film Corporation and Fred Wright, of the Huntsman- Hotchkiss company, served through put the Philippine campaigns in the 10th Kansas Volunteer Infantry. un- Ter the then Col. Fred Funston, they had never met until yesterday
 When yesterdays Republican came out and carried story of Wright forming a company to be added to he Arizona infantry, machine gun init. Taylor made up his mind he wanted to join. He looked up Wright and talked the matter over with him. During the conversation, it came out that the two men had been through | at least seven pitched battles togeth- | CT and numerous skirmishes. all un- der the eagle eye of Funston and | never had met each other They spent | the major portion of the day after | that recalling old experiences fighting the old battles over again, and killing | any number of insurrectos.
 | Although both men went through one of the hardest campaigns in the history of the United States army neither shows it's effects Both look young and both emphatically stato they are ready to get back into tho harness and see the flag througf whatever kind of a fight Funston asks of them.
 They consider Funston the greates
 soldier the American army has eve
 produced. Yesterday afternoon in tn
 office of Adjutant General Harris wh, ilso went through the Philippin 'ampaign, they recalled any nhmbe Df instances of Fighting Fred's" dar devil bravery and utter disregard fo he red tape thrown around the arm by headquarters. Wright besides hay ing served under Funston, was wit him in the capacity of war core
 spondent at the landing in Vera Cru; In order to facilitate the forming C
 the machine gun company, and to ge
 the war department to look favorabl
 upon the project. Wright wired Fun
 ston last night, detailing his plal
 telling him he was taking in onl
 those men who had previous servic
 in some branch of the army
 Both Adjutant General Harris an
 Wright are of the opinicn that Ge
 Funston will look favorably upon tf
 project, and lend every aid in h
 possession to the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
OATMAN
Special Correspondence)

OATMAN, Ariz.. May 15.-Proving the great area of this gold bearing, district, the Black Range Gold Mining company has just entered the main vein known as the Black Range vein 200 feet in on the cross cut on the
 300 foot level.
 The magnitude of this strike is very large in view of the fact that over twenty five companies are operated in the Black Range section and the opening up of an ore sheet by the
 Black Range company has turned the activity in that district to its height The strike on the Black Range was looked for for some time. Under the direction of w. F. Wright, work or that property has been going on fol many years. This property is one oi the olGest in the district and owing to 1 the lack Of money operations were stopped Oh numerous occasions. Wher | the great activity in the Oatman dis trict commenced some of the most prominent mining operators in tht l country negotiated for the Blacl
 Range mine offering MT. Wright higf prices for the mine. He steadily re-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

to wall. Stockholders beared the stock and partially succeeded in breaking the market Rumors were afloat of the failure of a certain syn ,dicate to come across with the big payment of money that was due on stock. This the bears took up as another insenrative to lower the stock.
 As a matter of fact the showing of the mine caused general advance in the company stock and the bear ele- ment routed. The east drift on the 445 foot level of the Big Jim is in for a distance of 25 feet and the fact of this drift shows every evidence of being in high values. An assay SC cured ten feet back of this drift ran S33 per ton in gold.
 i Another property that looks up
 promising is the Ivnaho which is now 1 in 215 feet on the crcss cut cn the | 300 foot level Evidences in this cross cut are convincing that the dyke which lies alongside the vein is i to be encountered very shortly. Rock coming out is very heavy soiicificd
 and is pronounced by eminent mining engineers as being very promising al
 this stage of the work.
 The New Little Jim Mining com
 paEy is in action. Some very prom inent mining engineers have already reported on this property and activ'
 development work is about to b'
 started The Little Jim property |
 located in the very heart of the bli action here and according to tn mining men development work on tn property will prove another mine I
 the field
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois declares that the great manu- lecturers of this country want a great deal of preparedness, but don't want to pay for it; that they fight every proposed system of taxation which wouldmake them pay their just share of the expense of government; that they are unwilling to pay their employees while the lattec are drill ing at the summer camps; and that none of them would think of going to war himself in case his country got into trouble.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
STATE REALTY AND
 SALES CO. LOCATES

The State Realty and Sales company offices are now permanently located It 129-131 North First avenue, next door to the Bon Ton Grocery store and within q stones throw of the post office.
 Plenty of room is supplied in the new offices for each of the officers and the 25 salesmen.
 The new company is featuring sale of 700 lots on novel and entirely new Ilan. The lots are all located in Fair most valuable property.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

fused, working the mine with what little money he had and could borrow.
 With the interest that developed throughout the country in Oatman MT. Wright had no trouble in secur- ing financial support and he has now realized his earnest desires.
 Before the main vein was tapped II feet of ledge matter was encountered and assays from this material went as high as s5.SO per ton in gold. The matter secured is typical of the dis trict being quartz material with he matite and q green substance mixed.
 Lying in the direct trend of the | Black Range is the Oatman Syndicate formed by J. Parke Channing the in- ternational mining expert who is op- erating in that section on an eXten- sive scale, Chicago Syndicate Mining company operated by Illinois bank CTS is also in the trend of the Black Range while the Oatman Belmont one of the newer companies has an eXten lion in the Black Range vein and is looked upon with great favor.
 Several prominent United Eastern
 
 Black Range section known as the l Black Range Extension.
 The Black Range belt lies five miles | from the hearc Of the town of Oatman and if surface showing mean anything | that particular section of this great gold field. will it is generally believed | prove to be sensation in the min ] ing industry of the United States
 The Tom Reed Gold Mining con- pany this week shipped S75,e00 in bullion representing the clean up for l the East month. That the company | is by no means out of ore as some have intimated is shown by the sen ! sational strike just made on what is known as the Black Eagle holding, controlled and operated by the Tom Reed Gold Mining company.
 The Black Eagle is located about one half mile from the Tom Reed mill between the Big Jim ard the Oatman Gold. Operations on that holding hare been going on for some time and this last strike was made on the south cross cut of the 575 foot level. The Tom Reed is not ,~ the custom of giving out official r.~- tc the press, but it is known and learned from an authentic source that the values secured in the Black Eagle ar( the richest ever encountered in the history of the mine Some of th, companies carrying the strike of tn, , Black Eagle is the Big Jim. Telluride 1 Mohave Wonder, Sunnyside and tn
 Oatman United. The opening up O , this ore shoo. in the Black Eagl r placed an added enrichment on tn D properties that engineers state carr v the trend of the Tom Reed holding t In view of the many mis-statement l made in regard of the financing c
 the Big Jim Gold Mining compan
 the writer states with authority tha ' the company has completed all ar engagements which places it in an eN | cellent financial condition and guar 9nlecs rapid development work on tn
 companies property The past wee g and for that matter the last tW g. weeks has witnessed a sensation; 2 stock play in the Big Jim.
 n Manipulators in San Francisco an n Los Angeles attempted to slam tn le stock in order to make a clean up c
 the short side.
 VI Following the announcement of u er company that the vein opened on u d 445 foot level which is 42 feet le width ald assayed $10.0S from wa
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
PHoENIx, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY IT, 1916
STATE BOARD 0F TRADE WILL
 CONVENE HERE THIS MORNING

.noard of Trade meeting constitute representatives of practically every prominent commercial organization in the state. The board was formed to fill a need for statewide cooperation on matters such as the Arizona eX- hibit at San Diego, demanding too much support for one institution to contribute, and of such a nature that the entire state is concerned.
 Sessions will be open to the public,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
BY COMPARISON
 NEATHER'S FINE
If Brand Now on Tap Fails to Suit, Look up Records of Past
 Performances

One hears people talk of the good oid days that have gone and exclaim with sigh that the past was better than the present. But when they pe- :use the following figures they will be- .ieve that the present generation has something for which to be thankful
 When the weather man can't turn cut the brand of weather that people want he tells them how much worse it
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
Delegates Who Represented Commercial Organizations At Good Roads Meeting Also Attend Important Conference Today

Delegates to the state road--con- Nention will today double up as rep resentatives of the leading communi- ties in the session of the State Board of Trade, which happens at the Chamber of Commerce, beginning at ten o'clock this morning.
 President II. NJ. Fennemore of this city will preside at the session, which will do business according to this schedule, framed by Secretary John r, Myers.
 1O:0O d. m.-Call to order.
 Report of the secretary.
 Report of committees.
 1O;2O-A T. Bird of Nogales, speak ing for L. w. Mix will bring up the subject of the silver service for the battleship Arizona.
 10:35-Discussion of exhibit for Ar izona at San Diego exposition, led by H. M. Fennemore.
 lO:S5-Permanent exhibit at Fl Paso chamber of commerce.
 11:05-Dry farming exhibit for Fl Paso convention.
 New Business
 Immediately preceding the lunch hour the session will consider the plans for the Soldiers Comfort club Under the head of new business vii also come the appointment of com. mittees on the silver service. comfort plan and resolutions
 Delegates to the Arizona State
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17
CASE ID TALK ID
 NORMAL GRADUATES
State Superintendent of Education Will Deliver Principal Address
 to New. School Teachers

State Superintendent of Education (. o. Case received an invitation yes terday tc deliver the principal address to the graduating class of Tempe Nor nal, commencement night, June 9th.
 Supt. Case was very much pleased at receiving the invitation and imme- diately signified his intention of ac- ceDting. He stated last night that he lad not as yet selected a subject. upon which to talk to the new teachers, but would undoubtedly take some line which would be instructive to the Foung people.
 The class is the largest in the history of the school ard numbers around eighty young men and women. Hire little salesman at The Re | publican office. A want ad will se' nOre customers than uoti can
Arizona republican., 1916-05-17

could be and how much better off they are than folks in other places.
 Tho maximum recorded this month was 100 degrees cn Thursday the 11th. The highest record for May was 114 degrees on May 90, 1910 and the low est $ degrees May 3. 1899.
 The highest recorded temperature was IT. degrees July }. 1907 and the lowest 1G degrees January ', 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
WOMEN TO OUTNUMBER
 MEN IN TRANCE AFTER
 WAR STATISTICS SHOW

Payi4 July 6.-The latest statistics of the labor department show that while woMen 'outnumbered men in Franco before the war by 75e.es2 Gin . total population of 39,602,25S) the war will probably decrease the mum Der of men at least a million. giving the women majority of 1 .7S0s1oo.
 Tho additional million excess fe- male population will be obliged. in part at least. to support themselves. 1ncreasing considerably the percentage of female wage earners. which acoord-, ing to statistics of the yeay of 1912 was one fourth the total number em- ployed in commercial and industrial establishments subject to inspection by the labor department.
 There were 11,0o0.0Qo persons sern- ing salery or wages in France before the war. They were distributed as
 Farm hands ........ 3.S0o.ooo
 Hopse servants ,,..... 900 900
 Government employees a0o.ooo Comiiercial employees 100000 <
 Industrial employes q. 1000. 900
 Of the 4.aGo,o0o workers in com mercial and industrial enterprises in- spscted in 1sl1. l .21a,ss0 were wo-l men and giris There were, besides, million woren and girls mostly gar. ment4 nakSFs Sngased on piece work at home and escaping the inspection law. They brought the total of fe- male wses sa<nsrs up to 2,212, ss0. as against 3. 7s7,1l0 men, Since the war began at least ei50.ooo women have bsen added to the number mak- ing in round numbers a.sso, ,oo0. I
 Half fof the total war losses in man will fall on the factories and commsr- eial establishmsnts, decreasink the to- tal number Of male wage earners to I1.ze1,ll0. Supposing that half the same number Of women will feplace thsn it will bring their total up to D. S60.000 or 47 per cent-of the whole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
INDIAN POET ,TAGORE
 COMING TO AMERICA

Tokio, July 6.-sir Rabindranath Tagere. the renowned Indian poet. who has arrived in Japan to study the psychology of the people. will prob ably leave for the United States by the end of July. He will deliver a series of lectures in the United States, ex- pounding his ideas on literature and art It is likely that he will spend the winter there, and in the spring, if the war is over, cross to England.
 In Tokio the poet seeks to adhere as closely as possible to his normal life. He rises seldom later than 3 o'clock in the morning Ind passes four hours in meditation. He believes that if by reflection and repose one can still the surface of thought the deeper sub-censcious ideas come to their owner. At o'clock he takes tea and after tea he works till II when he bathes and has a meal. He tries to sleep little in the afternoon and he retires at ten. He is content normally with five hours sleep.