davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08

lelmeI ~ He -.

We woold ike 70 waeer that 8hen
colonel Beosevelt tearna what q fiae
time ho has missed IS belus absent
during The armed merchantmen fuu-
pus he viii be the most disguised
man 70 BE- found Ia two hemlsph res
Could anything be more proyss,as
than to have aach a tight break ous
when be Nas oul 0f Speaks s Dis
tancoe However be- can b. eoaatea
ion to sny something feroeiosa aa1
blood .cufdlins VIXEN he does asfiso
" shake hts flai aG Emperor VIII
liam and 70 fefer a the same tlme
with seoFn g the mollfeoaale IN lhe
white ileaae. We egn await sta
pleasuFeabla Anticipation "a Hoase-
telt comment en this episode Dab
.timore sua
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
the Empire.
b Tone Is Harmless II
Sluggish Liver
|ani Bowels.

bmel makes you sick. It's
k a dose Of the dangerous
bd tomorrow you may lose
| mercury or quicksilver
necrosis of the bones.
b it comes into contact
crashes into it, breaking
when YOU feel that awful
bmping. If you are slug
knocked out" if your
and bowels constipated
)eadache, dizziness, coated
h is bad or stomach sour,
)niul OF harmless Dodson's
on my guarantee.
For sale by Curli
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08

THREE CHEERS FOR JoE-
LONG MAY HE WAVE. ,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April s. 4
Joseph Hasenmiller wanted to I
prove ne wasn't hyphenated
American, so he erected sixty .
loot flag pole on the lawn in =
'front.' Of his home here and an =
, American flag win fly there =
from now until the end OF the =
} European war. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08
rus WEATHER.

Toaight fair. some hat cold
er. frest. Pressing ten pefature
"a TIE extreme uorthera por-
ton and east Tcxas Sunday
fair rising temperature. Max
IS, min IS. I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-08

FULLY EQUIPPED = am faHy
equipped 20 take charge 81 your
lawn and pat It in urst class coa-
ditioa. W. A. Williams. phone
7S5. l5pd
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
NEW PAPER FROM OLD.

The high print paper largely responsible for bringing the mei2h Dr. Thomas aserOn, who confident he has invented process whereby old newspapers transformed into pure white be again used for newspaper printing The has lad actual newspapers yellow with having been converted into rolls of poes paper and used for several issues Of Neenah newspaper Dr. asperon being beeged with inquiries from all the country.
 The process all ink from the old newspapers and they ground up, made pulp and through papermang machine coming immaculate, winter than the original paper Dr. aperson worked than four before he perfected his compound He completed his work about year ago He per suadcd paper manufacturer Kalamazoo Michigan. make The result few weeks ago. the mill of the Combined Locks Paper company made of the aspcson paper. It publication of Ncenaf paper and the result paper firm. white and oi excellent quality.
 In this process the old newspapers into the bcatcr. mixing machine and chemical iS added By this the ampback extracted and the paper pulp bcacfed clear white The washed several times before through the rolls from which dried by heat. in fine white sheet and is rolled spool for No changes in plant necessary The same machinery N used The inventor has received patent from the United States
 \ mill being equipped at Chicago where his processes will be used
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
HERALDRY FOR AVIATORS.

experts impressed by the complaint of Miss Ruth Law recently flew from Chicago New York that it was impossible for her identify from high altitude the cities and She found that method vet devised enabled her herself that popuous she preaching possessed aviation station which she might aight It is hard discovered fr the ground code book that couples numbers letters with the of places beneath aviators chosen route.
 Would the of symbolism the employment of a kind heraldry solve problem that be be- fore air navagaon become popular automobing Though the number o be plainly from aeropane heradic device constructed upon large scale would be visible from a lofty height.
 consprcd make the above suggestion feasible The crude beginnings of what might be called local bazony have long existed in this country. To illustrate the possibilities of the scheme suggested let take for example the city of Troy N Y gigantic collar and of cuffs raised above its aviation station would the least intelligent brdman his bearings huge bag of salt could put Syracuse on the ayaor map big real dealer would identify Los hugh terrapin for Baltimore. automobile for Detroit oak for Hartford Conn., big blue football for New Haven Conn., large photograph for Orange the herldic devices that suggest themselves applicable to the scheme
 Would be admirable for American establish College of Town and City Herady for the Encourage of Avaton An alliance between local pride and the needs amen could be easily accomplished and the thousands Of and fly away Chicago the earliest possible would be confronted by certain annoying difficulties that ampcred Miss Ruth Law ill her aerial cape from the Lake City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
22 JURORS ARE EXCUSED FROM
 SERVICE
JURY TRIAL TE RIM IS B E G U N IN SUPERIOR COURT; 5 CRIMINAL CASES ARE SET.
CFrom Tuesdays Gaily.)

Only Is out of the 5 jurors sum- moned on the venire for the jury trial term were retained by judge Smith in the Superior court yesterday. The majority of them either offered plausi- ble excuses for not serving or were out of the county. A special venirc of g was ordered summoned and brought into court this morning.
 Five criminal informations were filed by the county attorney yester- day and set for hearing. The case of Gcnaro Florez, who is charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon Juan Lopez, was set for hearing Thursday morning, December 7th Florez pleaded not guilty to the charge.
 Carilio Lara, charged with the mur- der of Sebastian Jiminez at Clarkdale early in November, took 24 hours in which to plead and will enter a plea this morning.
 The case of E. II. Whcelock charg- ed with wifc-dcscrtion, was dismissed on the motion of Deputy County At torney Joe Morgan.
 Thomas Humphrey pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with in tent to commit robbery and his case set for hearing Wednesday morning, December 9th.
 r. w. Wilson and his wife, Belle Wilson, pleaded not guilty to a charge of bootlegging and their case was set for hearing next Friday. The Wilson's were bound over by Justice McLane and released on $500 bond. The same bond was continued by Judge Smith.
 The order setting last Friday as the date for sentencing A. B. Noxon, who pleaded guilty to a charge of boot logging, was set aside and next Fri day named as. the date for passing sentence. Judge Smith Twas out of the city the latter part of last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied NThh
 Thedfords Black-Draught.

EicDuff, Va.-'I suffered for seye-r years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o this place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend fold me 10 try Thedford'S B.ack-Draught, which I did and l found it 10 be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 ! keep Black-Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il does them more good tiiaH any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-DraughH''
 Thediord's Black-Draught IS purely vegetable, and has been found 10 regu- late weak StomachS, aid digestion, re- ieve indigestion, coIic, wind, nausea. headache, sick stomach, and similai symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more han 70 years, and has benefited more Ihan a million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get 3 92ckage to-day. N.cfa
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
CHARGES HUSBAND
 WITH REMEMBRANCE
(From Saturdays Daily )

Alleging that her husband was in temperate, and incompetent to pro- vide for her and minor child, Mrs. K. Taylor filed suit for a divorce in the Superior court yesterday. The complaint charges the defendant with practically every offcnsc that would constitute an action for divorce in cluding cruelty. intemperance, inf delity, immortality and dcsertion.
 Mrs. Paylor alleges that she stood for her husbands alleged failings for several years on account of the child but claims that the situation has be- come so obnoxious that she cannot tolerate the humjliation longer She asks for the custody of the child, who is six years of age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
OILY OPERATOR WORKED THE
 FARMERS
WALNUT GROVE FRUIT GROWERS FORM A SHIP PING POOL AND LOSE OVER $2,000 IN CASH.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Arrivals from Walnut Grove give a word picture of how the orchard growers of that region were neatly trapped and made victims of deal in which their losses. would reach to over $2,O00 by an unctuous individual who made cleanup after unloading the choicest of apples at Tucson market
 His manner of delivering the goods was convincing and his word was kept up to the time when the neat trick was turned in a jiffy, and the combination of producers was left holding the sack X representative of the farmers accompanied the ship ment south and with him was the manipulator of the transaction.
 About 5S0 boxes were sold ostcn- sibly to a certain Tucson merchant, who was ''requested' to send the draft to Q Phoenix bank for payment. In reality however, the cash was paid over in hand to the one who negoti- ated the deal. The seller and the farmer took the back track to the capital city to receive the sum due Here there was separation of the two, and also of the money due the farmer.
 The fruit fakir. burnt the telegraph wires 10 Tucson asking why the draft had not been received at Phoenix, and taking the first train back to that city his whereabouts became wrapped in obscurity. In addition to the actual sum paid over for the fruit the loss to the farmer pool reaches to over S350 additional for money advanced for various purposes. No further carload of Walnut Grove fruit arc 10 leave as long as memory endures unless the money is paid over before a move is made to turn the wheel. Some of the victims are considering af. appeal 10 the government to ad- vance a loan under the Federal cred is law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
WATER IS FINE so
 ANDERSON TAKES PLUNGE
CFrom Sunday's DaIIy)

NEIOlH ouIOdJ Odll1J
 LeRoy Anderson, well known attor- ney, has decided to enlarge his sphere of activity, by getting into politics, petitions being in circulation for his nomination as councilman at the com ing municipal primary.
 A year ago there was a strong de- mand that Mir. Anderson run for the office of mayor, but he positively re- fused, claiming that his time was so fully occupied that he could not even consider the proposition This year he was also importuned to seek the office. He again declined but an- nounced his willingness to become member oi the council.
 There is an unwrittcn law in local politics that the council, as far as possible, be divided in its member ship between the eastern and western sections of the city. Mir. Anderson is now West Slider, his home on Tol- tee Hill being one of the show places of the county. Prescott can boast of no better booster, and his presence on the board of aldermen will without question result in great benefit to the and in the general better mcnt of local conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
DAYS IN MINING ARE
 RECALLED
MOLTEN SILVER CURIOS- ITY FOUND IN COPPER ZONE OF LUCKY FIVE COMPANY.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

Memories of the distant past prob ably the Aztec era, are recalled by a recovery made a short time ago on one of the claims of the Lucky Five Mining Co.,, in Copper Basin district, in which piece of moulded native silver was uncarthed by General Man agcr Horton.
 The discovery was sent to R. l.. Jones more as a curiosity than for it's intrinsic worth. Associated with the find, q crudcly built rctort was Tn- earthcd several months ago by Mir Horton and in excavating, several stone tools of primitive make also were found cached at that point. The supposition naturally prevails that at this point the mineral character of the ore was strongly silver, and out croppings were rich in this metal. The moulded piece was found some dis lance away, and to seek the source of the productive center will be under taken later
 Mir. Horton sends word that Inc will begin shipping copper ore from the point under development in few days, loading on cars at Kirkland Prospecting for the silver zone from which came the relic of long ago, W be taken up later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
COUNTY RECORDS
 ARE ALMOST DOUBLED
CFrom Sundays daily.)

VI plil SIfAtAl uAAAe y
 The number of instruments filed at the county recorders office up to yes tcrday is almost double compared with those entered up to the same time last year. Up to December ?, 1915, instruments filed numbered 2,900. Yesterday 5,556 were on the books. The receipts for 1915 in No vcmbcr, were S5O3.95. November of this year the receipts aggregated Sl,16995 At the end of October of 1915, the receipts were $379. This year at the end of October they were Sl l.9045O or almost three times as great
 The mining boom which is prevail cnt throughout this part of tine coun- try. especially in Jerome, is given as the reason for the big increase by County Recorder l.. s. Colwcll, whc predicts that by the end of the year 6,G00 instruments will be on record at his office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
MINING COMPANY IS
 SUED BY CONTRACTOR
(From Sundavs OalIy)

Charles Isaackson brought suit against She Black Rock Mining Com pany in the Superior court yesterday to forcclose lien on the company's property. ISaackson claims the con- pauy IS indebted to him $l ,56925 for labor he furnisk>d in sinking shafts and making cross-clts i'll one of their properties Tn the Black Rock mining district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS.

Secretary Frank Lane took chances with his reputation prophet the other day and expressed confidence in Carranza leader oi force and ability The estimate hardly dry the printed oi the country when Villa made evident that he has the Carranza government completely the all Northern Mexico. while the tales coming Chihuahua same horrible Sayagcry s marking Villas latest has been appealed by every other Mccan leader since revolution developed
 Experts on the Mexican situation always insisted that when the administration gave it's support Caanza picked tc weakest of the Mexican leaders of whom entitled that designation except in the limited The
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06
MANY MINES ACTIVE
 ON CASTLE CREEK
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Dally.)
 Castle Creek district is enjoying a general and genuine rcviving of its mining industry, and for the first time in very many years there is activity and production going on at all points" said C. F. Champie yes terday, who is shipping regularly to Fl Paso from his copper group, re- vivcd a short time ago.
 He also stated that with old mines in action making a good showing, widcawakc operators are coming iu and deals are under consideration. The high percentage ore is an induce mcnt, which also carries bi-mctal values. The probable building of a smcltcr at Wickcnburg will avoid long frcightirg charges to market, and other mines will be placed in q productive stage. Mir. Champic k quite optimistic over the outlook for that field, and this Winter he says, will be very active.
 crty in the district, and that we should devote our entire energies to the de vclopmcnt of our present holdings which consist of practically l,500 acres in the heart of the district, and to conserve the 3O0OOO shares of stock in the treasury until such time as will be needed to secure reduction works etc.
 The meeting was adjourned until 10 d. m., Saturday, January 9th, at the office of the company in Jerome, at which time the directors are to re- port the result of their further ncgo- tiatiouS win the Copper Chief and inc Hayden Development Company and at that time the stock holders will definitely decide as to what action will then be taken upon the option as it may be amended al that time
 NJ the directors meeting Nci1l r. Bailey was elected president; David Morgan. vice-prc Wm s. Hum bert, secretary-treasurer, and LeRoy general counsel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06


 The dreadful conditions among MeXcans, well the uferngs and sustained by foreign dents destined continue untlwel perhaps until the European ends those sufficiently released from pressing engagements home take the time establish and government in Mexico Then goodby Uncle Sam
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-04
WHAT LAZINESS rs.

With labor at a premium all over the
country, with farm and factory wages high
er than ever in the history of the world, and
with the Eastern papers carrying from ten
to twenty columns of Help Wanted ads
each on Sunday, and proportional amount
on week days, you would think there is no
unemployment whatever in the country,
wouldn't you? And you would be wrong.
The number of tramps and other dere-
licts is increasing with alarming rapidity, !"
says Edmund Leigh, general superintend-
ent OF police of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way system.
Nearly $4,000 arrests of the character in
dicated were made during the year on the
5. & 0. system alone; barely a percentage,
of course, of the tramps that favored that
road. Multiply this by the entire United
States, and our army of indolents reaches
proportions truly gigantic Strange as it
may seem, prosperity is the greatest cause
of vagrancy there is. When Jobs are scarce
and wages low, the slothful must work
but under such conditions as the present
they find begging easier, and if the worst
comes to the worst. they can work couple
OF days and get enough to supply their
wants for a weeks vagabondage. Which
simply goes to show that 1aziness is state
of mind.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Al. Il. Wilson Tomorrow Night.


Tomorrow night the ever popular
singing comedian, Al. H. Wilson comes
to the Opera House. This season he
appears in his new singing Irish
play, "My Killarney Rose"
AS happy lucky Irishman in
"My Killarney Rose," Mr.. Wilson in
PRODUCES an original and unique char
acter in which tears are said to al
ternate with laughter. The first and
second acts of the play are laid in
a small village in Ireland and the
third act in Dublin. The story is ro-
mantle in theme and the characters
quaint and interesting. The produc-
tion is said to be staged with wealth
of mechanical and scenic detail.
A number of captivating songs
compose the musical program, their
titles being, "My Killarney Rose,
"The Love l Give to You," 'eWhere
the Shamrock Crows" "Mary Houlli-
han" and "The Yodel That Stole My
Girl Away"
Seats now selling at the Central
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-04
May Irwin. December 18th.

Americas foremost singing comed-
ienne, and by competent critics de-
clared to be the funniest woman on
the American stage, May Irwin will
be the offering at the Opera House,
Tuesday, December 18th, in her latest
laughing success, "33 Washington
Square," the play with which she
made pronounced impression in
New York, Bostc and Chicago last
season.
1t would be unfair to theater pat
rons who look forward to seeing Miss
Irwin in "33 Washington Square" to
unfold the plot, but it may be stated
that a famous society leader makes
a trip to Europe by proxy, due to
her unexpected financial reverses
which make it imperative that she
economic. The adventures which be.
fell the grande dame and her house
keeper, played by Miss Irwin, are
many and startling, but hilariously
funny.
Of course, Miss Irwin sings during
the course of the play, as no lrwiI
play would be quite complete without
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-04
A SHIP ADAY

Pensacola's shipping is looking up We
have submitted through these columns
various economic studies showing how in
evitably the tide of commerce would set
this way if we but gave it any encourage
ment, and Old Man Hard Times, from
Gloomville, at the head of Bitter Greek. who
said, 1T can't be done is completely
silenced by the custom house report, show
ing the great increase of our port business,
both foreign and coastwise, for the month
of November
There were twenty-one cearances to
eight countries and twentv-seven entrances
from thirteen. Had not Thanksgiving fallen
on the last day of the month, November
would have four more entrances to its
credit, as the ships were here. but could not
be registered, as the custom house was
closed. Not only did more ships come here.
but they were of greater tonnage.
Of the incoming business mahogany i'm
ports show the most remarkable develop
ment Cargoes of six vessels aggregated
4,o98S28 superficial feet OF the precious
wood-nearly half the complete inporta-
tions of 1914 and twice the importations OF
the fiscal year ending June 80 1916.
That Pensacola should be chosen above
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-04
Amt Nature Wonderful
CANNED sARDINEs.
By Gene Ahern


This, dear customers, is an article
that should prove very interesting for
three reasons-first, it's an interest
ing subject; second, it's unusual;
third, you'll wonder after reading it
how the author can live. OF course,
you may not agree on the first two
subjects, so we put the third one there
so we'd be sure you'd agree on some
thing. On with the rave.
It's all about the canning of sar-
dimes. That is something only one
out of nearly a hundred million peo-
pie would ever stop to think of and
we're the one. All the ordinary per-
son thinks about can of sardines is
how he's going to get the top off
after he's broken the key.
Naturally, the sardine has to be
caught first, and while he's small.
But, how do they squeeze 'em so tight
in the can? There that's the question.
Well, here goes:
The can is made of iron and a
rubber composition so that it's elastic.
All! we seel Wait minuse, wait
Then the sardines are placed in the
can side by each neatly with ease.
Then after they're packed and the
lid is clamped on the can is put in a
fire so that the rubber composition
melts out of the can and it shrinks
to the regular grocery store size.
That's how the sardines are packed SO
tight.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-12-04
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY


To make that boycott effective, all
we need is a Boston egg party.
All men may be created free and
equal, but automobiles aren't.
This is the time of the year when
the merchant who doesn't advertise
gets it in the neck worse than usual.
Making out bills is the merchants
sublime manifestation of hope, and
presenting them is an outrage.
Greece May Refuse Demands Of
Allies" says headline, which is ex-
actly what the allies did to Rouman-
las cries for help.
A New York dispatch says that
only old men are applying for the
job of office boys, but we note with
pleasure that the lady book agents
are just as young as ever.
If the government accepts the
suggestion of the director of the
mint to make a two and a half cent
piece, a lot of men will be able to
save a little every now and then.
Eggs are high because the hens are
so busy reading about the war they
haven't time to lay, and butter is so
high because the goats are similarly
loA -
butt.
The Florida Times Union thinks it
will take a panic to remedy the high
prices, and thus again is exemplified
the advantage of an ounce of pre-
vention over pound of cure.
Many a politician ate crow this
Thanksgiving, and some people have
remarked darkly that considering the
high price of everything, they were
DANCED lucky to get that.
A brother paragrapher is worried
about the location of the wound of
| the man who is described in head
line as "Shot in the East End" That's
easy; it's little to the right of the
south paw.
If you haven't received it by now,
you had better be inquiring at the
postoffice, to see if your share has
miscarried, for gold equivalent to $5
to each person has been sent to the
United States.