davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Heinie will he IN on Fodder IN
the event after TIE fourth race. This
event should b, enc Of the longest Of
the dag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Say, boys. that was some grab Sou
"a pulled off Of Austinis liner in the
seventh. s.ss.ay.@.e 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Iohnson's foul tip spilled the soda
water and peanuts in the press box.
He should be more careful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

The fifth race Ii cosy. Both Joe
Kapluke and Ike Gessem agree that
should CORA and ulnpQua win first
and secCnd that fpres and Heidelberg
look good for third and fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Meyer Whitfield sHelne Run" Rogan
the first time up 70 she delight Of the
fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Without. doubt the first day of the
meeting was one of the most success.
full ever held from the standpoint OF
attention paid to all details. From
the first race until after the polo
match was completed the crowd was
well handled and the races went off
In fast time. .... p 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

0yerns ght select MS; Hugsies
should khoW well IN Ne stretch and
Fairbanks sho I'D have the weight.
One Of these entries win finish IN the
first three. This y = good one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Gasoline ala hot barn up on the
track. IN fact one Jockey stated chat
he hsa not beuzine since,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

]. r. colburn stated that despite the
action III the Progressive field his
entry in the second race would start.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Paresa Of the Lulus ci1ewed up four
perfectly good perfeetos pulling for
his aggregation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Why not give the Kapiolani pol
field a name? There are many name
that would be acceptable to all Of N
members Of the Hawaii Polo and Ra
ing Club, and g name typical of HI
wall and polo, would add much to ii
interest. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Murray and Riley win be long re
membered by the Ancient Order ol
Tipperary Knights in the Roman race
Cable vas also entered but did MOI
pair well with plain Bill. T.. ......
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
EYES. EARS AND BRAINS

Begin the year by udcious of your eyes your cars, and your brains-especialy your brains.
 They through the medium of which you will achieve O failure lie.
 Use your brains today by resolving that you will do your utmost 1916 for the upbung and expansion of your townor this And after you have resolved the Of the year O doing
 Remember that the business this pros and thrive only they supported by the people them seves-by you
 And bear in mind that he value of your holdings is determined greatly by the propcri o the and of the side surrounding
 Never lose sight of the fact that the money you places will enrich this pancd unproduc- fields
 Keep always before your vision tie necessity for keeping every possible dollar community gathering many possible
 Use eyes in scanning every week the advertising columns o this paper They will tell you what where you buy to best advantage yourself and the community There will be many opportunities offered these columns
 Use your in learning the in patronng home industries and boosting home home people
 Don't wait for other, take the lead in progressive pres. Be leader yourself. and let others follow you
 Your and brains given you for good purpose and you live that purpose you will only yourself but will plant the desire greater iii the breasts of other around you.
 This is our home-your home Lets make place worthy of being called home"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
VOLUNTEERS ARE BETTER.

While that volunteer soldiers better than conscripts Britain with condition which se has all the volunteers she get and they enough enough there would be thought of conscriptions.
 The testimony of experts all fields of the superiority of the volunteer gratifying Americans this time when have for long having dnncd that the concrpts are superior the volunteers inferior this
 England has been driven conscripon. north was driven the draft but she hopes by the volunteer eventu ally and she pins Ter faith his individual quality of courage spirit esourcefuness whose the for which he fights.
 The weakness of the volunteer lies his npreparedness not himself Given time prepare him. his quality fighting beyond dispute. That he will fight desperately inefficient y shown by the first years of civil That he will become in time of the highest quality proved by the last years of that
 Man soldiers and Sherman of Lee cd Stonewa Jackson superior any conscrpt into the field the equal of the Ironsides of Cromwell the Swedes of Gustavus Adolphus.
 system system historically and present the British Isles and of the United States may condions may have be altered ill respects But it is be despsed and in long will well
 The purpose of conscrpon is win in a short For a short the cOncTpon better fitted but under long wars ordeal may exhibit inferior endurance army posed o whose hearts their work who choose fight for their country.
 The of United limitess, and the of this be conded the volunteers provided time enough be lad an organize equip The Amer would undoubtedly superior any other the world owing superior intelligence initiative and will But order the full worth of the volunteer time required
 Time in this country, be afforded by fleet great enough hold the We need consider concrpt system but imperative that build and navy that any combination that is likely be framed against The people should compel Washington provide the nation with adequate defense upon the The navy present wholly inadequate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
COMMUNITY MILL
 FOR THUMB BUTTE
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Don Mclver, Fred ]. Smith, T. C. Hill and other mine owners of Thumb Butte district, have formed an associ- ation to begin production, and with a small single-stamp mill that arrived yesterday at Prietta siding, will treat their output to arrive at definite con clusions as to values. The little plant IS to be propelled by a gasoline e1- zine. and is constructed on portable basis, to be shifted around to any camp in the mining pool. It has a capacity of about two tons per day, and Is designed for prospecting mines where the owners are not equipped with funds sufficient to operate on larger plans and with q standard sized plant Mir. McIvcr. who is the pro- moter of this novel undertaking. is .. recent arrival from Elizabeth. \. J, where he is Identified with a large manufacturing metal firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
POPULAR JEROME MAN WEDDED
 SUNDAY
MISS MAY ETTA FERGU- SON, OF LONG BEACH, BECOMES THE BRIDE OF RAY J. MILLER.
(From Tuesdays Daily0

A romance that started severa; years ago in Jerome ended Sunday with the wedding of Mary Etta Fer guso1 of Long Beach, Cal, to Ray J. Miller of Jerome, the couple being married at the Episcopal parsonage by Rev II. II. Shires. Thos. E. Camp bell and Mrs. Ed. Stephens acted as witnesses. Campbell taking part in the marriage by giving the bride away.
 Miss Ferguson. now Mrs. Miller. was resident of Jerome a few years back. and at that time met Miller. The friendship later developed into courtship. and finally love.
 The groom is chief mine timekeep- CT for the United Verde Copper Com pa1y. He is a son of Rev. II. c. AIi.- Ter. formerly of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Jerome. and now oi San Francisco. An ovation was giv- en the couple by the cattlemen at the St Michael hotel Sunday night with the usual complements of rice ana other objects. After a short honey moon in Prescott the newlyweds will return to Jerome where they will make their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
TIP TOP AWAKENS ID SCENES OF
 LONG AGO
BIG MILL STARTS TO GRIND ON TUNGSTEN ORE AND THE FIRST OUT PUT IS HEAVY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Scenes similar to third of cen tury ago, are now being witnessed at the historical silver mining camp of Tiptop. A large reduction plant is in action, mine development active, and the general air of the reviving of the property is indicative of success.
 The mineral feature. however, in this late day. is somewhat at variance with that of long ago, in tungsten propo> sition supplanting that of the white metal. The new mill started to move on Saturday, and C. w. Davis, a prin cipal shareholder of the rejuvenatel property, stated yesterday the grind was steady and the product was heavy. What is termed a clean re- covery is being made, running to over 70 per cent of grade of this metal, and during this week the first pro- duct will be shipped to Pittsburg. where market quotations of $55 per unit await this output.
 Mir. Davis also stated there is bu, little doubt of a big success being proven, as aside from the huge dump, mine exploration to the 200-foot level Is sufficient to keep the plant running for months to come, with higher grade orc than what is carried by the principal dump. Shipments are to be made via Phoenix, owing to no outlet via Turkey, on the Bradshaw railroad.
 F. J. DeLongcnaump, prominent ly known mining engineer of San Francisco, who accompanied Mir. Davis to the camp, and remained for over ten days on an inspection trip. said yesterday:
 "Tiptop appeals to me as not only a magnificent proposition. but as well Is it astounding that such wonder ful tungsten property should be in ex- istence, with the mining world in ig- 1orance thereof. The situation. can didly. reveals a remarkable condition and to be appreciated, it must be ex amined. There is nothing in tungsten elsewhere that can be set aside of Tiptop as an equal
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
RUSSIAN COLONY FOR LONESOME
 VALLEY
H A s s A TAMPA COMPANY
 CLOSES BIG DEAL AND
 FIRST ALIEN CONTIN- GENT ARRIVES THE 12TH
(From Tuesdays Daily.J

The colonization movement for the large domain of the Hassayampa Al falfa Farms Co., mas materialized, and on Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock special train of l4 cars will arrive at Jerome Junction with total of III Russians, as the vanguard of an in dustrial army which ultimately will reach to several thousand
 This nucleus of home builders is leaving Guadaloupe, Mexico. and will enter the United States via San D. ego. They arc in charge of Wasilcy Pivovaroff. as chief, and all are thor oughly trained in agricultural pur- suits. They arc bringing l05 head of horses. l5l cattle, household utilities and other wares.
 The first move will be to erect buildings and begin developing the land set aside, embracing over 5000 acres. A Greek church also Is 10 De constructed, as we'll as a public school house, there being over forty children to receive an education. These Russians are said to be indus trious as well as thoroughly skilled in farming. and will have the advantage of skillful training through Prof. A. VI. McOmie, late of the agricultural department of the University Of Ari- zona. who will be in charge of recla- nation. The tract of land embraced in this huge deal embraces over 10000 acres, which is to be set aside solely for this alien colonization movement.
 The formal transfer will take place cn the ground during Wednesday, in which will participate John Barba- zette, president of the selling com pany, Jacob Finkelstein, and Enos Porter, all of Tcrrc Haute, Indiana, who arrived in Prescott yesterday. The purchasers will be represented by Mir. Pivovaroff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
Everybody Welcome.

The Further Cooperation of the Livestock Growers Association and the Two Departments or the Govern ment. the Customs Department and the Bureau of Animal Industry" is
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
BLAIN RE-APPOINTED
 AS DENTAL EXAMINER
(From Sundays Daily)

Dr. ]. Harvey Blain yesterday re- ceivcd word that he had been reap pointed to the State Board of Dental Examiners by Governor Hunt. Dr. Blain has been on the board for nine years. His new appointment is for term of five years. He was first ap- pointed by Territorial Governor Kib- bey and then was reaPpointed by Governor Hunt. He has been secre- tsry of the board for six years anI president for two years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
Entertainment.

Cattle growers. and their wives, be sides many of the local people were entertained at d reception and dance given by the Iavapai Cattle Growers Association at the St Michael hotel last night. The affair was given 1n- Ter the direction or Mrs. (. II. Hooker. Lester Ruifncr acted a. floor manager. Refreshments were served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12
TO CODIFY MINING LAWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-The sen ate today passed the bill to provide for a commission to codify and sug- gest amendments to the general min ings laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-12

ings laws
 the subject oi an important address to he made this afternoon by Collector of Customs Charles s. Hardy of No gales. Hardy is slated a. a real first class orator and Is ou7 or the best in the State The public is not only in vited to hear him but to hear all othc- speakers for today \ number of iH- tcrcsting papers will also be read. The Elks' theatre will be open this morning and this afternoon for all who wish to attend.
 Theatre Party.
 To add to the entertainment of the stockmen and their ladies at the the atrc party to be given this evening at the Elks' opera house, the best talent available in Prescott will appear. Mrs Vcva Head Paar and Mrs. \. B. Fox will render vocal selections, while Mrs. Harry r. Southworth will give a selected reading After the theatre party banquet will be rendered the delegates and their wives at the Owl Drug & Candy Compa1y's store.
 Invitation.
 A cordial invitation has been eX- tended all visiting stockmcn and their wives to visit the chamber of com mcrce exhibit The display of pro ccsscd fruits and vegetables is one of the finest in the Southwest and the mineral exhibit Is interesting from every point of view. It is hoped that the stockmcu will make 1t a point 10 visit the chamber during their stay in the city.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

The grand opera stars who operate on the Chicago
stage, we are informed, have returned to their seasons
work, minus, in the aggregate, one ton of superfluous
flesh, or fat. They have all been dieting. Even Gerald
Inc Farrar, who needed so little change to make her ply
s1cally perfect, as well as perfect otherwise, has come back
weighing less. Marguerite Matzenauer heads the list of
reducers. She weighs fifty pounds less than she did last
season. She ought to be able to Jump over a chair now.
Others have reduced as much as thirty pounds.
Those surprising results have been achieved under
the advice OF Maestro Clefonte Campanini, who cautioned
all his stars against too much fairness. He believes that
the American public is getting tired of looking upon sing
es who weigh only a little less than fat oxen. They do
not want to see Juliet leaning over a lovers balcony with
fifty pounds of superfluous flesh and fat hanging down.
t is even hard on the stage balconies, to say nothing of
the eyes of the audience. They do not want to see
Madame Butterfly webbing across the stage-butterflv
and tat do not go together very we'll.
mo bread, no potatoes, little meat and no liquids
were the prohibitions laid down by the operatic maestro,
and the results seem to have been highly gratifying. But
outside OF the operate stars there are thousands of tons
of superfluous flesh and fat being carried around in the
world that might as well be dispensed with and that can
be dispensed with if the burden bearers will put a curb
on their a%ppetites. The grocery and meat bills can be
reduced IS per cent in many families, and that with good
results, personally as we'll as financially.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
WHAT MADE GERMANY STRONG?

That Germany has proved herself a great and strong
nation must be admitted by all. For two years she has
withstood economically the ravages of war and lived on
her own resources in the meantime. Industrially she has
proved herself the wonder worker of the world.
What made her thus great and strong? Her pro-
tective tariffs, inaugurated by that farseeing statesman,
Bismarck.
Many years ago there was a joint debate, in one of
the great magazines between the late James G.. Blaine and
the late w. f. Gladstone. 1t was over the tariff. In the
course of this debate Mr.. Blaine cited the example of Ger
many under Bismarck's policy. He predicted that in the
course of a few decades Germany, with protection, would
mercial strength. He predicted she would become the
richest and most prosperous nation in Europe because it
was the nation that was conserving its resources and de
veloping them under protection.
Has it not all come true? Was not Blaine a prophet
Has not the protective tariff stimulated the invention and
the industry of Germany? Has it not made Germany the
manufacturing nation of Europe, almost of the world?
Protection is the basis and protection has been the
basis of Americas strength. The restoration of that great
policy is the crying need of the hour in this country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
NO TIME FOR ~SCUTTLERS

In the matter of foreign exports after the war, 1t Will
be largely a case of united we stand, divided we tall. II
our country shall insist upon disintegratlng business INTO
small units. these units will find themselves feartully
handicapped in the great trade war which must come after
the present war of blood and iron ends. Every European
country is being taught by wal to mobilize and central1ze
its industrial powers, exactly as it mobiles and central
ICES its military forces. Practically every class OF bust
ness in each country has become one big business. In
Germany it has become such through the power OF an I'M
peria1 command. There is no more competition among
steel mills than between the two wings OF H1ndenburg S
army. In a lesser degree other nations are tending to
follow that German example and forbid useless cut-throat
competition at home, but more especially encourage
wholesale and united efforts to conquer outside orld mar
kets.
Ene1ands modified industries will remain modified
after the war ends. The same thing is true of France,
Russia and GERMANY. In the face of this new and greater
trade competition which will be Unbiased the moment the
last battle has been fought. the United States cannot al
ford to neglect any longer the inauguration of an entirely
new trade policy. We need union of forces and facilities.
We require encouragement for combinations which alone
can be in a financial position to meet Europes trade war
in an open encounter. Above everything we should have
at Washington men who have courage to face these new
conditions. and not scuttlers, whose first notion OF leg1s-
lation is to count the votes that are in it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
MEXICAN CONTEMPT FOR WILSON

The contempt in which Woodrow Wilson is held by
all prominent Mexicans is strikngly set forth in a series
of interviews which are printed in the current Outlook.
Carranza, Agular, secretary of state, General Gonzales
and General Oregon. Mexico would prefer open war
to false friendship is the unanimous assertion Of these
men, thus confirming the contention of Governor Hughes
that President Wilson has accomplished nothing but to
win the contempt OF Mexico, Says Carranza, wv Wcnld
prefer a firm. frank. consistent policy from the United
States to such a policy as Wilson'S He expresses some
measure of gratitude to Wilson for understanding that
this is a social revolution and says that republican
presidents are sometimes inclined to be too overbearing
toward weaker nations" but adds, "on the other hand
their foreign policies usually have the virtues of consist
encv. What we would like from the next American
which will combine sympathy with firmness and consist
encv. Says General Oregon: But the greatest failing
of President Wilson is that his acts so seldom coincide
with his words. Wilson makes too many declarations
which have no facts behind them. You need not exam
inc his Mexican policy for substantiatiOn of this; Just look
at the record of his dealings with Germany" Candida
Aguilar, secretario de reacones (secretary of state), has
this to say of Mr., Wilson: "Wilson's policy has made
Mexico feel like a man at whom is pointed a loaded and
cooked pistol and who is kept in this uncomfortable and
uncertain position for a long and nerve-racking period.
If the trigger is to be pulled the man would prefer to have
it done all at once, so that the worst would be over quickly.
But naturally, he would prefer to have his enemy put
away the gun and become an honest friend" And saws
Carranza at another point: "Wilson has not kept faith
with Mexico. What more accurate. non-partisan and
Just summing up. not alone of Mr.. Wilson's Mexican pol
lcv. but of his character. could be presented than is sub
mitted by his three Mexican proteges?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11
VILLA D CONTROL"

Pancho Villa has shown how well founded is the
statement from the Carranza headquarters, on which our
government relies for information, that he is under con-
troll by stopping a passenger train, numbering the Car
rama soldiers on guard and robbing the passengers. This
will assure the presence of the militia organization on the
border for months to come. But the Villa raid will have
a still more embarrassing effect. One of the passengers
on the train happened to be a German, but an enthusi-
sstic bandit mistook him for an American and struck him
over the head with a revolver. This act will necessitate
apologies from both Wilson and Carranza to the kaiser.
curing Americans to wear distinctive badges when trav-
cling abroad, so that others will not be subject to indigni-
ties we are supposed to endure with patience because of
orr missicr i'll the world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

While congress played horse with politics, pass
ing bills to get votes for the presidents reelection, as die
tated by the president, the trusts and other robber gentry
laid their plans to rob the people and they are reaping a
big harvest now. When flour and eggs sell for more in
Nevada than they do at Nerdun there is something the
matter with Our conditions. The plea that such advances
are due to the war will not take we'll with the people. If
the war made the prices, then the prices ought to be the
highest in the war zones. but it IS literally true that in
both England and France they have many food stuffs at
cheaper prices than we have here, although some of them
NAV be imported from this country.
This talk about having kept us out of war is so
much tommyrot, for we could not have found any one
willing to fight with us, they are SO busy across the water.
The war we have been kept out of is an imaginary war.
but the war prices they have not kept us out of are real
prices and they are Unjust and unnecessary prices.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-11

The latest estimates of the dead in the European war
read 100000. That is filling a great many graves, all
starting over the murder of a worthless scion and heir
how much more wrong has been the assassination iii war
of the 4,5oo,o men? To say nothing of the 100000
others who have been wounded or taken prisoners.