davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

be it,
Resolved, at it would be Mistaill
to- change ADMINISTRATORS until Ia
SEQ Willy has been Capchered to tn
End at they won't be no more lnrodeS
onto III Ormy of til United States.
An be it further
Resolved az it is Essenshle at tn
Ormy which we are now tryin u raise
to 4 Stait of Preparedness schould
not be Suhjecked to murther Dessi-
mashun at tn Hans of tn scd Willy.
an Ae it sull further
Resolved. at TIL Nashun'd he put
N Purl if We was to Exchange tn
Firm Pollycy of President Wilson with
respeck toards this here Willy for tn
-ncertin Atwood of Republican,
Administrator toards this here Cap
cher of Willy Queschun which Affccks
tn Existence of our Ormy an our
Nashnle Life.
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
By ANDREW DOWNING


IN the Nineteenth Century years
EARLY came tn" Pioneers,
Earnest, sturdy and unfearng.
Onward steadily they pressed
To tho Mississippis marge
In the wild and houndless West:
With prophetic vision large.
With a strength that did not rail.
And faith that did not vary.
Broke the sod. and made the clear
ing"
Built new homes upon he prairie.
Felled the forests. bridgcd the streams
Doing all that might avail
To create a splendid state
Proud. and prosperous and great:
Doubling not :hat soon. or late.
Tmc would verify their dreams.
Very SLOW her growth at first
Tardily the railroads came.
Thon-as forests in the spring
After months of wintry sleep
into Wondrous afflucnce burst
Strong, and green and Furnishing
Illinois began to leap
Into prominence and fame,
men '1lcago, by the lakes.
NHrNcl OF the modern world
Her commercial flag unfurled'
with her fleets the harbor filled
Drained her marshes. drove her stakes
'tapldlN began to build;
Pushed her iron parallels
yer 'he pr3lrles, through the dells.
l.''" every state and land
H-dSt OF the PaclficS strand;
w '.eS messed ana AIDED her,
r.e'thS priceless tributes ran
i'opiileS from hemisphere,
~ i'e' zap from year to year;
'''iii'ci from 'he groves OF pine.
'7dIl anu sugar, OIL ana ore,
'"'d ana gram, and fleece and fur
.'e'o ahc LOCK ana fruit and wine,
:" ct 'i'7H.N stream 'hey pour;
Inv" use thousands more than these
O'ii'ii'en'S aiar
VIZ @ii~ieiit peoples are.
,, va, 'i''i'i''i ''eeu requires.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
IKE NAMES

Shakespeare to such names sounding, what
ceedS
Fifty silence? Falter forth the spell
Act follows word the speaker knows full We'll
Nor hampers with its magic than needs
Two names there That which the Hebrew reads
With his soul only if from lips it fell
Echo back Numbered by earth, heaven and hell
Would own, Thou didst create u.s." Naught mpedes.
We voice the other name mans most of might,
Awesomely, lovingly; let and love
Mutely await their working, leave o sight
All Of the issue below-above
Shakespeare's creation rises remove
Though dread this finite from that infinite.
II Browning.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

| like Towering plants but / like trees more for
the reason. suppose that they slower coIuu-
maturity that become better
acquainted with them and that in the course of
memories and associations hang thiclly their
bouGhs do leaves in summer fruits in autumn. !
do wonder that great earlS value their and
in direst extremity, lift upon them the
Ancient descent and glory made audible in the
proud murnur of immemoria woods There are for
England whose Icafty noises may be shaped
Agincourt and the of the battle fields of
Roses; oaks that dropped their in the
that Henry VIII held his field of the Cloth of Gold
and beeches shelter the deer when Shake
speare a boy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

An idea which is not backed by
thorough and careful consideration.
is responsible for action which large
numbers OF men must take time to
try and correct.
Frederick l.. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

Work for something, not for nothing. 1t is not
wise live just for the fleeing moment just for
today. Without some aim ones time and work
for naueht. The years go by and he has nothing
show for them. II not advancing falling back
If keeping alive growing to something better and
higher becoming weaker and of less worth.
Even though never reach the goal, have made
advance in striving for it, A good aim "A real
purpose in life makes worth of character. All have
not same tastes. There wide field from which
choose what will work for. And this is well.
The universal aim is the same to live truer, bet
lives from day day. \ life without a purpose
is like d ship without rudder. Want of motive
makes life dreary and monotonous Nothing satisfies.
Better little talent and much purpose than much
talent and little purpose. Aim for something worth
while and keep your mark steadily in Life viii
mean much more to YOU You will be more useful to
the world, you will find satisfaction in living
Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

The motorcycle and bicycle scouts and dispatch
riders of the British in France are famiarly
known "Gasppe Cavalry'-a good example Of
Tommy Atkins fondness for slang nomenclature.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
Illinois, the Old Home
State

written for and read at the Annual
Picnic of the Illinois Society of Ar
fora. at Glendale, Ariz. March Is.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

If it is true that the French soldier fights best
when driven into hot corner he has achance to
show what he can do under such favorable circum
stances. 1t is pretty hot in the vicinity of Nerdun.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

The munition manufacturer who looks forward to
using his enlarged plant for making motor plows
the close of the apparently has in mind the bus
mess of turning swords into pillow shares.
Under the command of General old Man Linotype
that the Russian forces in pursuit of the Turks
have advanced from Shrdu the strongly fortified
position OF EtaOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

CNOw that the mistress is often her parlor
maid her swept clear evening paper
says, "of the of meaningless litter" with which
they were formerly fied)
Adieu, my shelves of bric-a -brac
My objects dart adieu
Adieu to knCk, adeu to llnacN,
For | done with you.
Oh, model of the Tour Effe
Oh, miniature great Wheel
oh painted Interlaken Bell,
oh! shelly box from Deal,
Oh, futurstic jars grotesquc
That once used to
Oh. replica of Shakespeares desk
From Stratford upon Avon
Must all you tiers of souvenirs
BE lost to me, ah, must you?
Friends of my youth to tell the truth
I'd rather lose than dust you
London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning an Issue Which is Loom
ing Large in American Politics.

ole Mister Sampsell he comes to our
House an asts Ny Paw, DO yo;
think at tn UnitcI states is agoin'
to SuXeed in capcherin' this here fell
Ter Willy which til Regular Army has
been sent after"
I'm sure of it" sez My Paw: ">ey
amt no chanst fer him to Escape.
Til Avenger is onto his Trale He'll
be Ketched as shure as tn Mite Fol-
lers tn day jist as shure as the
Seezens Persced and SuXeed wun an
luther. If Mister Willy thinks at he can
make a Safe Getaway from tn Ven
gence of this Aroused Republic. he
better Think wunst more
"When's it agaoin to Come off,
asts Ole Mister Sampsel
That's diffrurt agin.' replies Nv
Paw. Il amt no Almaneck Maker SOS
at | can PrognoSticate about things
which amt Happened Wit. Mebbe this
week an mebbe next Yeer an mebbe
some Neers hents. Mebbe our Cav
ilryll ketch him an mebbe it'll be ole
Of our Military Servisll overtake him
with his Sithe an Ourgass. TIL only
thing at III chure about is at Willy
IS a Dumed man. He cant EVade US
for more'n 80 Yecrs at tn outside fer
been 'ole at he's about 40 now.
TIL Capcher of Willy is wun of tn
Settled Pollycies of the Present Demo
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

The United States agricultural department is de-
Tending the backyard gardener against the euvious
attacks of the y-handede humorous paragrapher.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
southern exposure. screen sleepine
porch. private entrance. entirely mod
err. rive minutes walk from Wash
ington ST. \. Central. Phone 1852
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
Trade Excursion

a trade excursion has been arranged by the Cham
Der of Commerce for the businessmen of Phoenix q
the mining of Hayden, Ray and WinSlcman
next Thursday. 1t should be participated in by all
the merchants of Phoenix. These seogra-
Fhcay tributary Phoenix but geography alone Will
make them tributary in fact well name.
When it comes to commerce there is not much in
geography many suppose. The first thing is
offer patrons advantages equal o superior
those competitor may offer and the-neXt thing is
keep intimate possible with patrons
This by these excursions than
10y any other means.
The fact that few merchants keep in touch with
those mining towns is hardly enough to maintain a
close relationship between them and Phoenix. But if
all teh merchants of Phoenix IA large number. of
them get in touch with Ray Hayden and Wnklenan
theer will be a community interest profitable to all.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

We have received a COMMUNICATION written on a
postcard evidently intended by the writer of il for
publication What ii is about do know and
will never know for have time decipher
There are approximately 500 words of it, The puzzle
department of this paper is temporarily closed; the
puzzle editor has away marry wife
buy yoke of for other purpose and
there is else with time illegible
uscript. We mention this call attention
this achievement OF postal card correspondent
for it after all much trick write
a postal card. But il is something trick for
hurried read it purpose is inform all
correspondents that ieeble communications stand
Il much better chance of getting the
than into type
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
SET A MARX IN LEE

Alexander Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
CUTICURA IS GOOD
FOR YOUR SCALP
And Makes Your Hair Grow. Liberal
Sample of Soap and Ointment Free.

The following is the Special Cuticura
Treatment" for the hair. Make a pazt-
ing and rub II gently with the Ointment
Continue partings until whole scalp
skin has been gone over. Next NOM
ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. This treatment does much
10 keep the scalp clean and free from
dandruf, and promote natural hair
growing conditions Cuticurs Soap has
also proved most valuable for all pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath and nursery. =
My little girl was three months old
when her head began 10 break out with
little Pimples which itched terribly. We
had her treated but the humor spread
all over her head, and in a few DAYS.
there was not a particle Of hair leftk
Her head was inhamed and as red Is
scarlet. She was fretful and could not
sleep but few minutes at a time.
Il noticed Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment advertised and l got one box Of !
theCuticura Ointment andone cake ofthe
Cuticura Soap. They seemed 10 cool
her head. and in three weeks she was
entirely healed" (Signed) W. c. Tru-
man, Fordsyile, Ky, March p. 1915.
For Trial Free by Return Mail IL
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. n
Boston >" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
FIRE STATION NO. z OPEN
In ALTA VISTA, WITH CREW

Formal opening of fire station No :.
at Bliss and Estrella streets. was held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by fire
chief John ". Wrsy. when Capt J. J.
Sullivan and a crew OF four men were
assigned TO the new station. with an
American-La France triple combination
engine
The new station was recently com
pleted. and now gives the local de-
partment a total Of seven fire fighting
companies not including the hook and
ladder company assigned to the Central
station The appointment of Capt Sui
Ivan 10 the position of captain Of the
new company was made by chief Wray
on the request OF citizens OF Alta Vista,
in which district the new station was
erected
NJ 5 Marker, formerly Of the hook
and ladder company Will be lieutenant
Of station No. :. while A \. Lee will
be driver Joe H. Boone now at the
East FL PasO station. will be assistant
driver. while W. r Carver has been
assigned as pipeman- The combination
engine assigned company has been re-
Gently overhauled and is considered one
of the best fire fighting machines in
the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

that he started a fight upon the clubs
and then quit
Cheap "RinE- Trick.
The mayor also called attention to
what he called a cheap trick" of the
ring" by having dodgers similar to
those used by the County and City
club ticket printed without the union
label on them and had them distributed
in order to make the union men be-
HeVe they patrOnized the nonunion
printers He also appealed TO the
voters 10 vote for congressman ". p
Smith for reelection as the best friend
II PasO ever had in congress
Preceding the mayors speech Judge
Paul Thomas introduced all of the
candidates Seth Orndorff made a short
speech TO the crowd outlining the work
o. the commissioners court and gave
his qualification for sheriff. he asked
the crowd to question him regarding
anything the commissioners had done.
Someone in the audience asked him
how many taxpayers he had raised
Five hundred out Of 10000 and, of
this number, there were not more than
ten who were home owners" Orndorff
replied.
Other Candidates Speak
Talks were also made by " H.
Fryer, candidate for county attorney.
R. NJ Dudley, candidate for the legis-
lature, judge Leigh Clark and Bob
Lyons also made short speeches as did
VIII Casares, candidate for constable.
a negro quartet sang a number of
campaign songs with local applications
IN the intermission between speeches
ard the union band played preceding
the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

that would back up their claims. Both
W. B. Ware for the "anti-ring" and J.
Z. Quad for the ring" were conf
dent OF victory and both were busy all
day going from one railing place to an
other, meeting precinct workers at
their headquarters and in arranging
70 get out the late voters
$50 Votes At City Hall.
In precinct No 6, the polling place
for which is at the city hall. only $50
ballots had been cast at noon and the
vote was coming in slowly. the election
officials reported. At the fire station
only 100 votes had been polled at noon
and the other city precincts were
equally light, according 10 the report
at the two headquarters
The only diversion Of the morning
was the appearance OF Will Watson's
friends wearing red and green feathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
TRUSTED BANK EMPLOYE
GOT $4,000 IS BELIEF

New York, July eft became known
today that a secret investigation has
been in progress for some time into the
embezzlement of between 5000 and
600 by a trusted employee of the Coal
and Iron National bank of this city.
President Sproull Of the bank, said:
1T is true that one Of our employees
stole about $500 but the bank is fully
protected by bonding companies which
have already made good their obliga-
tons. AS far as the bank is concerned
the incident is closed. We do not even
intend to prosecute unless the bonding
companies request US to do so"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
FALL FESTIVAL
RATES ARE LOW
Southwestern Passenger As
ISOLATION Grants One and
One-half Rates.

Favorable railway rates for the big
conventions to be held in FL Paso next
October are assured. according to news
received Friday by Richard F. Burgess.
president Of the International Irriga-
lion congress from Garnett King, gen.
eral passenger agent of the El Paso
& Southwestern Railway company.
Favorable railway rates are vitality i'm
portant for a large attendance at the
III Paso meetings. and the news of fav-
orable action by railroads is most well
come TO FL Paso, as it will materially
increase the number of delegates and
visitors.
Rates Start Oct. I.
Mr.. King notified president Burgess
that the Southwestern Passenger asso-
citation. embracing all of the railway
lines in the southwest, has advanced
the sales dates for winter tourists
rates, making these special rates avail
able October !, month earlier than
usual, in order that they would be
available for delegates and visitors
from all points to reach Ell Paso in
time for the big meetings here These
rates will be available for the dedica-
ton of the Elephant Butte dam by
president Wilson. October Il; the In
ternational Irrigation congress October
IA to IS; the International Farm con-
gIess, October 10 TO q, and the Inter
national Soil Products exposition, Oc-
tOber Il to Is.
Good Until May, 1917.
These special rates amount to a one
and one-half fare for the round trip.
which is a large saving for delegates
from a distance The terms of sale are
most liberal as the tickets are good
until May. 1917.
The railroads having terminals in Ell
PasO have under consideration the
granting of better rates from territory
tributary to FL PasO and the manage
ments of the big events here are anti
local rates which will attract
large crowds to the October festivities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
FRONTIER MARSHAL DANIELS
OUT FOR SHERIFF OF PIMA

Tucson. Ariz-. July 22-Ben Daniels.
rough rider and former frontier mar
shall, once United States marshal for
the district OF Arizona, has left the
Progressive party and has announced
himself for the Republican nomination
as sheriff Of Pima county
The fight for this office will be par
ticularly hot, on the Democratic side
centering on whether the present in
cumbent shall be endorsed or not. He
defeated a recall movement and now
defies his enemies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
MEXICAN BOY STEPS ON CAR
TRACK, CAUSES COLLISION

A small Mexican boy caused consid-
cradle damage 10 two smelter cars and
escaped himself unhurt in a collision
early Saturday morning.
The two cars were Approaching the
old county hospital as a small boy
stepped in front of the first car The
motorman Of the rear car, not expect
ing such an abrupt stop from the first
car, crashed into the back of it No
one was injured. There were seven
passengers in the two cars who got off
and walked to the city. Much glass
was shattered on both Of the cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
7. ORTIZ CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING ELECTION LAW

Trinidad Ortiz. an expolice officer,
was arrested while in front Of the
Central fire station Saturday morning
at 1880 o'clock. where 1t Is reported he
was admonishing Toters 10 vote the
Citizens ticket for county officers
Ortiz was charged in the Justice court
OF ) u Beaver with attempting TO in
timicate voters in violation of the cleo
tion law Later ne was admitted TO
bond in the sum of 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
"RINGr CLATHS ORTIZ
ARRESTED FOR POLITICAL. PLAY

dodSer was circulated by the
ring workers Saturday morning de-
Caring that the arrest Of Trinidad
OiuZ, precinct chairman of precinct
40. Z and former police officer who
mad been let out was political play. It
was charged that Ortiz was arrested
without a complaint and that bond
could not be fixed for him
ortiz was charged in justice court
with iEtimid2ting voters in violation
OF the election law and he was re-
leased on a bond Of 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

and distributing cards urging everyone
to vote for Watson for reelection as
county tax collector.
Trinidad Ortiz was arrested at pre-
cinct No. Z early Saturday morning on
a charge of intimidating voters This
was the only arrest during the morning
in the city. 1t was reported that a
supervisor had been arrested at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
OFFICERS FAIL TO FIND
REPORTED CAR DERAILERS

a report that a party OF sympathizers
OF the striking street railway en-
ployes had gathered near the Globe
Mills Friday night for the purpose Of
deTailing a smelter car, caused a party
OF deputy sheriffs 10 make "a fruitless
an hour.
According to residents OF old Fort
Bliss a party of men was seen near
the tracks. causing the suppOsitiOn that
they intended to derail the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
YUMA MAN AND HORSES ARE
FRIGHTFULLY STUNG BY BEES

Yuma. Ariz- July 22.-According to
4 local physician, L. G. WeatherstOne
had a narrow escape from death when
he dropped a hive Of bees he was I'M
loading from his wagon
me hive broke open and myriad OF
singing Insects settled upon M
Heatherstone and his two horses The
man would have escaped more easily
but he remained to loosen the horses
from the wagon and thus give the
beasts q sfaIrer chance for their lives
Both man and horses were frightfully
stune-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
MORNING VOTE UNUSUALLY LIGHT;
BOTH FACTIONS CLAIM VICTORY
Election Day Is Quiet Watsons Friends Working Hard
for Him on Streets; Many Automobiles Used By Fac
tional Workers; Eleventh Hour Vote Expected to Be
Light; One Arrest in City Saturday Morning.

IN SPITE Of the prediction interest
and a redhot campaign. the vote
= was unusually light for a county
election Saturday morning at all of the
polling places.
This IS accounted for by the fact that
few workers got to the polls Saturday
morning before going to work and It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE PRECINCT
MEETINGS AT POLLS TONIGHT

Republicans will hold precinct meet
ings tonight at 7.3O at the various
polling places These primaries will be
held To name delegates to the county
convention TO be held at the courthouse
Tuesday night.
The Republicans are planning TO put
out fun state and county ticket and
have issued warning TO all Reupbli-
can voters to stay out OF the primaries
held by the Democrats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

making every effort to get out the
vote.
Many forecasts were made by the
leaders on both sides The ring
claimed that Ed McClintock and the
two judges. 2. R Price and Ballard
Coldwen were assured of election.
The "anti-ring" disclaimed this and
said the entire County and Cily club
ticket would be elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

is expected that there will be a rush
of voters at all of the polling places
before they close Because Of the light
vote. it was almost impossible to tell
Saturday at noon, how the ring" and
'anti-ring'' candidates were running.
Both campaign managers claim VIC
tories but they had little specific proof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

polls in Fabens which was the only
arrest reported in the county
Many Autos.
Both factions had automobiles out all
day Saturday. the "anti-ring" using
small American flags to designate their
cars which were plying between poll
ing places At headquarters and at all
Of the voting places representatives
OF both factions were busy and were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
TAKE AsUND4Y TRIP

Arrange for a special trip tomorrow.
II yen have a party why not use our
Dig Sleht seeing carr Call at Office
in Hotel sheldon or Telephone 5000.
City Service CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
GIRL ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH NOT PAYING FOR RIDE

Maria NapOles, a young woman resid-
ing on East Texas street. was arrested
early Saturday morning on a charge
of disturbing the peace and -efusing
to pay automobile fare.
According 70 the complaint Of the
driver of an automobile. the young
woman secured the services of the car
on a promise to pay him which later
she refused TO do
HOTEL SMITH-o1r-- 3. Tom Smith
has opened this hotel at lis S. Santa Fs
just l block south from her old stand.
the Alberta. All nice, new, cool OUT
side rooms with electric fans. 75c, 81
and S1-50 day; rooms with private bath
and electric fan S1-50 per day.-AdV
Lawn mowers snarpenes, -1E n. Ore
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
EARNEST FLEAGER IS HELD
FOR OFFICERS FROM RUSK

Ernest Fleager. said to be a refugee
from Mexico, was arrested Friday
night by the sheriffs department on
Geographic instructions from the sher-
in the county Jail pending the arrival
Of officers from Rusk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

BANKS AND SALOONS CLOSED.
All banks in the clearing house were
'losed Saturday because Of the county
primary election. The saloons were
also closed.