davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Against aTwilisht Sleep

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 15.-Johns Hopkins Hospital has practically set it's stamp of disapproyal on the Dam- merschlaf or twilight sleep" method for use in childbirth. It abandoned it's experiments in use of the method more than nine months ago and the conclusion reached is that the method is too dangerous, and that if is a menace to the life of a new child and too grave to warrant it's use except under the most favorable circum- stances.
 After more than a years use of the twilight sleep" drug scopalomin, obstetricians found it could be safely used only under exceptional condi- tions. The question of proper dosage proved so intricate that absolutely no chances can be taken.
 The early results obtained were such that in subsequent cases it was necessary to have two highly -exDeri- enoed men always at the bedside oi tke eXpectant mother as well as sev- oral nurses.-Special Telegram 10 To- rontO Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

These slips of the strengthen our sus- picion from time to time that the news that the British cable does not tell the whole truth and that much of it is not truth at all.
 We trust that the $250,000,000 British loan which American bankers have underwritten will be quickly subscribed in order that the horror of war news with which we are now being surfeited may be abated. So long this loan is unsubscribed the Britis French Russian and Italian official reports will slaughter German, Austrian and Turkish troops by millions. We would advise forehanded Germans in this country who still entertain love of the Father land and kindred subscribe hurriedly and heavily to the oan the end that normal conditions in the entente allies news service be quickly restored.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

ceives her sinful children and hides them in her bosom until at the com mand of her God and theirs. she must deliver them up.
 In the stiffness of the night the yearning heart of many mother goes abroad in search of her boy, who has forgotten to write home Through the city and forest, over prairie and ocean it roams. but never does that heart pause at the prison burying ground. Here lies mere child laid in low dis honor, and here one in the very pride of strength and maturity. Here-can it be possible-lies one but 21, 20. 19 years of age. Boys, mere boys.
 Where were their fathers, mothers teachers, preachers and the, humane so- cieties when the whirlpool caught their careless young feet? Stand aghast, Is not this a phantom record? Here is a youth just beginning to tamper with sin. How will he fight? Will it be a lost battle, this conflict with powers oi darkness? Single handed and alone the i boy is fighting, sometimes bravely
 There are passions and environments Vhieh will hold him with a stronger gIjI than any handcuffs that may come ttThose people whose flag waves SC 1 proudly over their own dead are ir I leagHe against him. Do they not de liver his soul and body to the rum fient
 which has powers to kill and cast hin | into a drunkard's grave or perhaps i. 1 the cause of putting him behind tht bars? Here he may gain silent vic
 tory and be placed in a windowless pal
 ace to rest. God only knows"
 Who can conceive how much it mean: for human happiness when prohibition in a state reduces the prison population
 more than three fourths, as is the well tknoWn ordinary in such states.
 | ,s -s- LOUIS ALBERT BANKS.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Mildred Ritchie of Philadelphia, and
 George Brugger, formed the party, and a big rack on either side of the car
 big box in the rear, containing beds,
 tents and complete camp equipment,
 gave them a total of over 5000 pounds.
 Starting out with springs flattened
 out and extra pressure to hold the
 tires up, the little Fora BOOK the whole
 party to the Grand Canyon, over to
 Holbrook, down to Springerville, back
 to Flagstaff and then home to Phoenix, distance of over 1,200 miles without
 a murmur. And listen, r1e going trip was made via the new Black Canyon road to Prescott. and the return via Long Valley, the Mogollon Rim, Pine, | Payson and Roosevelt, so if anyone 1 thinks they had smooth sailing, just
 take run around that route. Heiman who is boss bookkeper at the Valley
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Hardware, has been so busy telling about his trip, since his return few days ago, that Jimmie Jones has had to tackle the books himself, says that there is nothing in the world that for for vacation fun will equal a trip over the mountains and through the forests of Arizona. An interesting experience on the trip, was their encounter with Ricardo Martin, the grand opera star, whose big Italian Lancia they pulled out of the mud near Winslow. Another feature that Heiman brags about is that he brought the car home still equipped with two old Firestone tires, which before going on the trip, had already delivered over 5000 miles of service. This seems almost unbelieve- able, but Heiman can show the tires and prove the milage, which has been of q tough quality.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
LEHMAN PARTY IN
 BIG FORD GO-FEST

You have heard about some great trips made in Ford, haven't you?. Well, if you had seen l.. E. Heiman and party starting out from Phoenix early in August, and had known the itinerary planned, you would have bet dollars against doughnuts that Glen dale would probably be their final des- tination or rather terminal. MT. and Mrs Heiman. their two children, Miss
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

There IS just one week more for registration be- lore the primaries. The number registered is now about 5000 short of the total registration years ago We suspect that the greater part of this dis crepancy may be accounted for in the ranks of repub can voters. who feel little interest in the primaries but intend to register later We would urge them to get in now and make showing It will have good effect at the general election
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Congress is being importuned to place upon more than 1ooOO00OO people the burden of squaring at cost to them of s10o.oooOOO year. the dispute between the railways and their 100000 employees If the people are thus plundered the democratic cam ipaign committee may make that act lan addendum the already printed achievements of the democratic administration.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
ANIMATED AMBITION

When l was boy" said the gray haired physician, who happened to be in reminiscent mood, T wanted to be soldier; but my parents persuaded me to study medicine"
 Oh. well rejoined the sympathetic druggist such Is life. Many with wholesale aspirations Bits.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
NOW QUALIFIED

Aren't you the boy who here week ago looking for position?"
 Yes, sir"
 T thought so And didn't I tell you then that wanted older boy?"
 Yes, sir that's why I'm here now."-Brooklyn Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
ILL.

Tradesman (who has been at the telephone for quarter of an hour, to his apprentice) -"Eere Will liam. take the receiver long my wife is talking to me, You don't need to make any reply; only when she asks, Are you still there, JamesT say, Yes, Amelia, dear :-Liverpool Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

We see'our friend Josephus Daniels is after all immersed in the main campaign That jolly old dog is threatening to raise his voice in song against the opposition <
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Sympathy and insight, these are the things we need to gain in as full measure as possible. Otherwise the frail craft of our existence will be in constant danger of being swamped.
 H. Addington Bruce.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

The summer vacationsts hoineward flying, They have missed generally delightful Salt River Valley August
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

There will be whole lot of democrats roaming ibout over the county today. breaking the Sabbath
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Go.

"Phoenix' Only Savings Bank"
 Owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits, $553,O0O assets, $4,50O, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
TWICE TWO IS FOUR 2

Saving money is like swimming; you just save, that's all There is no patent way. YOU CAN ONLY DO TT BY SPENDING LESS THAN YOU EARN. Twice two makes four and every little bit added to what you have makes just a little bit more, and once you get the saving habit, you necessarily find a good bank, open account and keep it up-thats all ITS NOT HOW HARD YOU WORK THAT GETS YOU AHEAD, IT'S HOW HARD YOU SAVE.
 Thrift will bring you success, save you from worry, make you better husband, father and citizen better asset to the state, benefactor to your country and most of all. a profitable and indispensable employe to the business in which you are engaged and from which you make your living. Your job is to make good living and make a good living long, and thrift will teach you how.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
How to Cultivate Thrift

First learn to distinguish between -luxuries and necessities. You do not need all you think you need, and certainly not all you buy You want things because you see them-that is what shop windows are for. Second learn to know good value. Learn where and when and how to buy. Learn to know good meat from bad, nourishing from the worthless. Learn to judge clothing and shoes, and buy good ma teral. It pays in the end. Third, keep track of your expenses. Know how much it costs you to live and how much you spend on various items of the household. Limit your pleasure money" and choose wholesome pleasures. If you like the theater. learn where to see the good plays al reasonable prices, and go consistently. You must realize, early or late, that if you have one thing worth while you may have to do without other things not worth while. You must learn that sacrifice means satisfaction Deny yourself Httle things to get the big. Save on cigars and drinks and ride in a car. Save on the car and own a home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

parody which he. had composed on ''The Old Oaken Bucket, the Iron Bound Bucket, Which Hung in the We'll" the choir and audience join ing in the chorus.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes introduced a reso- lution of sympathy for the family of the late Governor l.. c. Hughes and a brief discussion was had on it in which the eminent services which had been rendered to the cause by deceas- ed were mentioned.
 Attorney General Wiley B. Jones who was in the audience was called to the platform. He said he took the law just as he found it and did the best he knew how to enforce it's pro- visions.
 The remainder of the evening was devoted to discussion in which any delegate who had anything particular ly on his mind was given an opportun- ity to express it but each speaker was limited to five minutes. While there was some diversity of views expressed in reference to details there was throughout all of the brief addresses a spirit of unity of purpose, and an ex pression of the necessity of harmony so far as carrying out the will of the majority is concerned.
 General Thomas Wilson of Tucson presided at the afternoon sessiCn and Andrew Kimball at the evening meet
 nG.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
SEARCH j : FOR TUNGSTEN

The exceedingly high prices and the sensational rise in the value of tungsten ores have caused prospectors all over the state to search for this valuable material, which is bringing g up to S60 per unit and ready sale. Hundreds of samples are being sent to the State Bureau of Mines for de- termination, the majority of which however, are ores of iron. The field test for tungsten is comparatively simple. Boil portion of finely pow dered ore with a mixture of four parts hydrochloric and one part nitric acid for about two hours in a porcelain dish with sinmering flame. If the ore contains tungsten, yellow spots of the tungsten trioxide appear on the edges. If little tin or pure zinc be added and boiling continued blue color is obtained, which fades to brown, The ores may be easily distinguished from magnetic, with which they are often confused by touching some of the powdered min are non magnetic before reduction
 The above and many other inter esting features of tungsten ore are explained in, some detail in bulletin recently issued by the State Bureau of Mines. Bulletin No. Il, Mineral Technology Series No. 5, entitled Tungsten, by A. c. Rubel, has ere ated much interest, and may be ob
 med by writing Charles F. Willis
 Director, Arizona State Bureau oi AfiFesy Tucson, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
ARIZONA RAILROADS WILL NOT HiUE.
 LIQUOR
Decision Based on Fact That They Would Have to Bear Burden of Proof in Court.

PHOENIX, March 1.--9 Railroads which do an interstateae efreisllS Sbljtsi- ness into Arizona are1. not; ;gbi'IJa to accept for transportation shipments. of liquor consigned to points within this state, even if the consignees swear on a stack of Bibles that they intend 10 employ the joy juice for purely per sonal use. Not until somebody goes into the court and compels them to do so, anyway. - a :. t This decision was reached at a meeting held in the Hotel Adams, at tended by attorneys for Fl Paso & Southwestern, Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems There was not a dissenting voice when the final vote was taken.
 The railroads don't want liquor business and are not going to handle it unless compelled to do so.
 Before they came to Phoenix the attorneys had read the decision of the Supreme Court in the now famous Sturgeon personal use" case. They were convinced that the transporta- ton of liquors into Arizona for per -;onal use is not in violation of the prohibition amendment or tre Webb Kenyon act. But they were also con --inced that whenever a railroad or express company delivered consign- nlent of liquor it must be prepared to i.rove that the consignee intended the
 QUOT for personal use. Moreover, ,hey would have to run the risk Of sudden change of intention and selling or giving away the aforesaid liquor, .-l violation Of the state constitution.
 A mere affidavit from consignee | at he did not intend to use the li1uor for an unlawful purpose would not be sufficient to clear railroad C.. complicity in a violation of the rohibition amendment should the consignee not follw out his declared intention" said Gibson Taylor, secre- tary and chief attorney for the Ari- zona Eastern, who was present at the meeting and took a deep interest in the proceedings.
 -'Too much of burden is placed on the railroads We simply cannot af- ford to accept liquor shipments under the circumstances. Nor are we go- ing into court to endeavor to prove that the carrier which delivers a shipment of intoxicating liquor as- sumes no responsibility. Someone may go up into court to force us to ac- cept shipments but it is not our in- tention to take any steps to bring about a test"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
GEN. HERMOS LLO DEPORTED WITH
 SWEETHEART
Washington Orders Mexican General and Pretty Actress Put Across Line as UndesirabIes; Film Company Loses.

.,t TUCSON, March 2.-The famous quotation Tn death they were not parted" has been varied in the case tof Miss Belen Trujillo, motion pie tlrre actress, and Gen. Luis Hermo- lsillo, Mexican revolutionist, to read, -'In deportation they were not parted '' flor today the couple whose escapades have been the subject of an extended investigation by the immigration de- partment, will be sent across the line to Mexico at Nogales.
 The fact that the two sweethearts will not be harshly dealt with is not, however, any proof that Uncle Sam lhas been touched with the tender devotion of the couple. General Her 'moslllo, who bears a 'salvo conducto" from the Carranza government, pre- fers Nogales as the port of entry to his native land on account of poli- ftical reasons; while Miss Trujillo has friends there also. | The effort of the Chauhtemoc Film company to prevent the deportation of Miss Trujillo on the ground that she was not an undesirable alien was given up when their attorney in :vestigated the case. He stated to Chief Inspector Burnett after looking over the evidence and interviewing Miss Trujillo, that he was satisfied that the girl, according to the law, should be deported. The film company employ ed her in a feature film which was not finished at the time of her arrest. While Gen. .Hermosillo does not fear any harm on account of the fact that he is a former Zapatista and Willis a, having safe conduct, there are raT-e e fears expressed by his friends that his wife, who has probably heard of his Tucson experiences with the pretty Mexican actress, will not respect his safe conduct, and may muss up his face for him.
 With the general and the actress there will be deported another actress, Josefina Mijares
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
WILL CIRCLE J. $. IN BURRO DRAWN
 WAGON
Nogales Men Prepare for Long Jour-. ey Which Will Advertise Arizona.

NOGALES, Mar. HI. D. Smith and Tom Ryan will leave this city next
 Monday with small wagon to which Will be hitched four burros, for a trip circling around the whole of the Unit
 ed States as near the border and sea coasts as it will be possible to go. 1 They will go east from here by way of
 Douglas and Ell Paso, and then along
 the border until they hit the gulf of
 Mexico, when they will parallel the ! gulf until they reach the Atlantic,
 from there going northeast until they
 reach the Canadian border. Then they
 will trek westward until the Pacific
 coast is reached, when they will fol low the western coast line south to the Mexican border and then back to No gales. They say they realize that the
 trip will take many moons, but expect
 to take their time for it.
 ! They will take a little baby burro along. and on the back of the same
 will have toy cannon made of wood
 which will be painted to represent copper and brass. On this little can non they are having inscribed the
 following: "Nogales, Arizona is with President Wilson as regards prepared ness. They expect to start with
 cnly four ,burros, but expect to pick up six more which will be loaded with packs; just as they are used in
 this country.
 f These people will no doubt traverse many a community that has never tseen a burro, and to which they will
 be quite a sight. No doubt but the ] "trip will be of much pleasure and sightseeing on the part of the travel erss and at the, same time will let ithe, people of the effete east hear
 that Nogales, Arizona is really on the map.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
INSPIRATION

The Inspiration company. at Globe is now operating the entire IS sections of it's mill and putting through 5000 or 5000 tons of ore daily. Failure of machinery concerns to deliver parts. has made it impossible for the con- pany to equip these sections fully and this accounts for the fact that only little more than half the tonnage the mill will be capable of treating when completed is now being handled.
 In January Inspiration produced about 5,5O0.0O0 pounds of copper. It is stated that the mine has been ready for some time past to supply 15,00O tons of ore daily and the manage ment expects that the mill will be able to handle this amount within a few months and recover 27 or 2S pounds of copper per, ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
ATTORNEYS-GENE JOIN
 IN DEFENSE LIQUOR LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Attor-
 neys-General of 15 states, including Arizona, filed with the supreme court joint argument in suppotri of the constitutionality of the West Virginia liiuor law prohibiting the receipt O. possession of liquors for .persena' use. and also the Webb-Kenyon law prohibiting the shirment of liquors in to states/for use. in violation of state laws. The decision inr the West Virginia case, now before the court for oral argument, it is expected will tc the most important adjudication sof the temperance fight in decade. , z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
MINING OPERATORS OPTIMISTIC
Will H. Clark Talks of Conditions After Southern Visit.

Will l.. Clark, general manager of the United Verde mines, was present at the meeting of the Yavapai county Chamber of Commerce, last Thursday evening. Being invited to make few remarks, he stated that he had just returned from trip to the great cop per mines of the south. At Globe and Miami wonderful progress has been made in ore treatment, and at Ray the great production plant consumes 10000 tons of rock day, while at Inspiration 13,00O tons are daily made to yield their copper content. While the average ore of these mines is less than two per cent, it is estimated that the 1916 yield of mines of the Miami field will be not less than 215,- 006, ,000 pounds In speaking of the mining outlook, MT, Clark stated that it is the general opinion of the large mining operators that even after the cessa tion of the European war there will. be great demand for all the met als-perhaps greater demand than ever before; that there is at present, and has been for some time,a marked increase in the demand for mines. In some cases the great consumers of metals are endeavoring to protect themselves by acquiring and working mines. In the case of copper, at7least the field has been quite thoroughly surveyed, and most of the great de- posits which are not too remote from transportation have been taken over. In conslusion, he stated it as his orin- ion that after the war prices will drop back to normal, but the demand for mines will be more persistent than over hafOra All Of which sounds good to Arizonans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

If You Used sGets-It'' for Those Cornsrs contraptions for corns. Here's some 'Gets-It', it's just wonderful how, easy, clear and clean it makes any corn come right off. Takes but a few sec- onds to apply. It dries at once. Put your. sock on right over it,-there's nothing to stick or roll up, form bundle of your toe. or press on the corn. It's painless. simple as rolling off a log. Now put away those knives. razors and scissors, use 'Gets-It' and you'll have a sweeter disposition and no more corns and calluses."
 Gets:It is sold by druggists every where; 25c. bottle or sent direct by Solo in Clirco.l and recommended as the Worlds. Best Corn Remedy by CLIFTON DRUG COMPANY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
CLERK U. s. COURT
Nose Drachman,. of Tucson, Named To Fill Vacancy.

Judge William H. Sawtelle this week appointed Nose Drachman as clerk of the United States dis trict court for the district sof .Ari- zona, with headquarters at Tucson. The office carries fees aggregating $3,- 800 per year,
 MT. Drachman will serve at the pleasure of the judge, who is ap- pointed for life. He was one of Judge Sawtelleis ardent supporters when he was elevated to the federal bench and it was rumored at that time that he would be appointed as clerk.
 MT. Drachman has lived in Tue son nearly all his life. He has been lifelong democrat. He is presi- dent of the Tucson chamber of commerce, a principal owner of the New Method laundry, director of the Arizona National bank, and ex- state senator and a good politician.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
MccLINTock's HISTORY

PHOENIX-The first copies of the history of Arizona by Col. Jas. H jMcClintock, former postmaster of
 Phoenix, have just been received
 here. The history deals with explora- tions, Indian troubles and political history from the earliest times to the present day. The third volume is de
 voted entirely to biographies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
''Why Swear, Dear7 Use sGeis-R
 for Corns!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

"'why, John, I never knew you to use such language! I've told you several times it's no use to try those bandages. salves. tapes. plasters. and