davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
MISTAKE OF SMALL
TOWN MERCHANT
Failure of Many to Grow Is Found
to 30 Due to Lack of Advertising

The greatest trouble in most small
communities is that the merchants as
q general rule are jealous of their
competitors in the same town or
neighboring town and think because
spasmodic insertion of a small ad
doesn't keep them and their clerk
jumping, to fill orders. it doesn't pay
to advertise. And also they do no
pay enough attention to this mosl
important part Of their business.
As general rule, in his ad writing,
when he finally does decide to invest
a few jitneys with the local paper,
he waits until the last possible mo-
ment before before getting the printer
the copy and then scribbles only a
few general remarks that the public
already knows, such as, be it gro
cery store: I'VE have sugar, lots of
it, and signs his name, and the same
way with the dry goods store: I'VE
handle shirts, socks," and SO on
through the different lines of busi-
ness. Get some pep into you and
give the people the inducements that
others are doing and it will pay t
advertise.
The sooner the merchants of any
town where such conditions exist get
to understand that getting up good
readable ads, in an intelligent man
ner, of what they have to sell and
what prices they want, is as impor-
tant as opening up their store in the
morning, the sooner they will learn
that it is advertising that brings in
the coin.
So many merchants and others who
have goods to advertise say: "Oh. I
haven't time to write an ad," but still
you see no one in the store. Get
busy or you will be sorry some day
to see your trade gradually slipping
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
MELODY AND LIGHT

Electricity is constantly being made
to perform new Stunts some of
which are of an astounding character,
even when they do not seem to
promise much Of utilarian value. A
few years ago there was recorded
an interesting experiment in trans
forming musical tones into color and
light. AS an organ was played, the
colors corresponding to the musical
notes were flashed on a screen, and
with great composition there was
afforded a harmony in color effects
chat was really intoxicating to the
sense of vision.
Not much has been heard of this
device since it was first proclaimed,
and even now there is an element O.
unreality about the idea that makes
the story seem a legend. Neverthe-
less. it appears entirely practicable,
as it is based on a genuine scientific
principle. AS light and sound a
both vibratory productions, what
could be more simple than turnine
one into the other by changing the
frequency of the vibrations? With
a sufficient multiplication of the vi
brations resulting in sound there must
come an effect that is perceptible to
the human sense as light, and it is
quite conceivable that some multiply
inc and froncfornoino poochaniSno
might be devised by which the
changes could be wrought with the
ccuracy of the chromatic scale, turn
any musical harmony instantane
6sly into a harmony of light.
Science has now succeeded in re-
versing this process. we are informed.
and music has been produced from
tight. Before the New York Elec-
trical Society scientist has exhibited
a device with which an ordinary in
candescent electric light bulb can be
made to produce sound or music.
The device, which he calls Music !
from Light. has-not yet been per-
fected, but the demonstration he
cave was enough to convince his
audience that an electric light bulb
can "warble like bird, whistle like
flute or sing like a violin" His
"audion," as he calls the converter,
was interesting because it was the
same sort of amplifier used in the re-
cent long distance telephone mes
sages from Arlington, Virginia, to
Honolulu and to Paris.
The "audion,'' it is said. is simple
device and will cost little to set .urss
In any room. All that remains> now
Is for the inventor to perfect sonny
will enable one to produce any mu-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
GREECE AND The ALLIES

II General Thomas S. Hutchinson,
who has just returned from Greece,
observed correctly in that country,
the allies have a much larger force
at Saloniki than they have generally
been credited with having. He told
a New York Tribune" reporter that
when he was at Saloniki on No
vember 8 and 10. close to two months
ago, the allies were there 100000
strong, and that early in December
the Mediterranean was filled with
British and French transports carry
ing reinforcements in the East" By
this time the force there must be a
pretty formidable one. From what he
saw of the Notifications at Saloniki
he formed the opinion that there
isn't a chance of the Teutonic forces
capturing the place.
General Hutchinson fought with the
Greeks as an artillery officer during
the Balkan wars, and he returned to
Greece in October on business trip.
He told the reporter that he is un-
able to say what the feeling of the
Greeks toward the English is, but
that they are absolutely French
and that they hate the Bulgarians.
So he expects to see the Greeks get
into the fighting on the side of the
allies if the Bulgarian army invedes
Greek territory. AS to the feeling of
the Greeks for France, the opinion
of General Hutchinson finds confirma-
ton in words ascribed to the Greek
political leader. Gounaris, in a recent
interview. Greece will always feel
keenly whatever happens for better
or for worse to France" he is quoted
as saying. Nothing about Englan,
there.
An interesting feature of the "Trib-
unes" interview with General Hutch
inson is his statement that he got
The impression that it was the in
tention Of the allies to concentrate an
forces and,
then, when preparat, pare COM
plete,nto start biz rive straight
to Adrianou1e and cut off Turkey en-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
ALEXANDER BARKER
DIES AT FELDMAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. S-Word has
been received here of the death at
Feldman, Ariz., of Alexander Barker,
member of the first state legislature
from Pinal county, and one of the
democratic leaders in his section of
the state. Mr.. Barker, who came to
Arizona in 1881, was also a member
of the twenty first and twenty third
territorial legislatures, and chairman
of the celebrated "Axe Committee"
at the first special session. Mr..
Barker was the first man to intro
duce the umbrella tree into Ari-
zona from Louisiana, his native
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
BLockADED
Every Household Should Know How
To Resist 1t.

If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You. should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands-here's S
testimony from this vicinity.
A. E. Crawford, School Hill, Bisbee,
Ariz., says: "I had severe pains in
my back and sharp twinges often
caught me between the shoulders.
This caused me much trouble and
made my work very hard. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in my
family with such good results that
began taking them myself. They
soon strengthened my back and /
felt much better IN every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask, for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Crawford had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
PIONEER BANTA is
ADMITTED TO HOME

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 6.-Col. A.
F. Banta, one of the first newspaper
men of Arizona, and pioneer resi-
dent of the state has just been ad
mitted to the Pioneers home here.
before the territory was organized,
with the famous Walker gold hunt
ing expedition. He served two terms
probate judge of Apache county, and
was admitted to the Pioneers home
from that district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
STATE BOARD TO MEET
WITH FEDERAL OFFICERS


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6.-Uniform
rulings for the enforcement of the
quarantine regulations along the Mexi-
can boundary will be considered at
a meeting to be held between the
Live Stock Sanitary Board of Ari-
zona and DR.. o. e. Melvin, chief of
the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry, and T. A. Bray, inspector in
charge of the boundary in this state
at Ell Paso, January 25. The meeting
between the Arizona board and the
federal officials will be held in con-
junction with the meeting of the an
tional Live Stock Association.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
PHOENIX HAS LOW
FIRE LOSS RECORD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6.-PhoeniX
had the lowest fire loss per capita
of any city in the state during the
year 1915. according to the annual
report of Fire Chief Wright which
has just been transmitted to the city
commission. In all there were but 129
fires during the year, causing prop
erty loss of $24,5S0, or but a trifle
over $1.00 per capita. The record is
the best made since the organization
of a department here, and is attri-
auto driven fire apparatus.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
PLENTY OF GAME
FOR CHARITY DINERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Eight
hundred and eleven pieces of game,
the bag of a charity hunt" were
distributed today to. afford New Years
dinners to the needy. The shoot,
which was held in almost every part
of the Salt River valley and the ad-
joining country under the auspices of
the local chamber of commerce and
the Phoenix Gun Club. Over 400
quail, and almost 200 rabits were
slaughtered by the hunters.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
COUNTY ASSESSORS
CONVENE AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6.-County
assessors from every county in Ari-
zona, together with members of
Gals met here this week to attend
the annual conference of assessors
with the state tax commission. The
meeting, which is provided for by
statute, is for the purpose of bring
ing about a uniformity of taxation in
the state, and the establishment of
uniform rulings for the guidance of
assessors. A number of state Off
cials interested in taxation problems
are also attending the meeting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF ~
HAY FROM CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Ariz., Jan. Cover
fifty cars of hay valued at over
during the month of December, and
other heavy shipments are to follow
Increased activity in the mining in
dustry, and the fact that numerous
outfits are engaged in freighting to
small properties is said to be largely
responsible for the increased demand
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
MANY COMPANIES
IN oATMAN DISTRICT

oATMAN. Ariz., Jan. 6.-Ninety-
one companies, capitalized at over
$52 2,0OO,O are operating in the Oat-
man district, according to recent
tabulation. Fifty other companies are
now in process of organization, and
it is expected by the end of 1916
there will be at least $50 companies
in this district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
LID CLAMPED ON
GAMBLING IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jam 6.-The lid
has been clamped on gambling in
Phoenix for good, according to Chief
ference with the mayor and city at
torney has ordered the closing of all
establishments where card games
have been permitted. Eleven places
popular haunts of card sharks, are
said to have closed permanently
Punch boards and the twenty six"
game were recently ordered out
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
REPORT OF PHOENIX
BUILDING OPERATIONS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6.-Building
operations in Phoenix during the year
1915 fell to less than half of the
ceding, according to the report of
City Building Superintendent Mann.
The total number of permits for the
ing a total value of $316,911 as COM
pared with 627 in 1914. when the
value of buildings constructed was
$767521
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
100 ASBESTOS CLAIMS
TO BE DEVELOPED

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 6.-One hum
dred asbestos claims situated ten
miles north of here have just been
bonded to an Eastern syndicate and
development work will begin In the
near future. The claims are owned
by Mrs. Anna Clarke and Messrs.
Craig and Jackson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
TALK ACROSS TUCSON
BY WIRELESS NOW

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 6.-After re-
peated efforts, wireless communica-
ton has been established between the
armory and the state university here
The apparatus at the armory was
installed for the use of the Tucson
Aero squadron. The wireless has so
far been used only for experimental
work, but it is expected that oper-
ators will use the local equipment for
regular practice work.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
MAY EMPLOY DENVER
FIRM TO BUILD ROADS

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 6.-Gila county
ing the proposal of a Denver engi-
neering firm to take contract to
build the county highway system
about to be constructed under a bond
issue of $350,000. The firm. has Of
fered to act as engineers for the
board = of supervisors, secure bids,
and supervise the work for the
county. A similar proposal is being
considered by the supervisors Of
Pima county
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
TO SELL PHOENIX
AMUSEMENT PARK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6.-River-
side Park, for two years Phoenix's
most popular amusement park, is to
be sold at sheriff's sale on January
Is to satisfy claims amounting to
$4,000. The park is located near the
Salt river mile south of the city
limits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
Nfw$Iz1z Views
crom Che
CAPITALg ARIZONA

zeo s n road and bridge work @ now going forward points
can further in Ell highways year
es na between n road Eight
an % ne @ S @ m % point 5
1ghway the
@ Another Ss.a
then in county About
spent hs as the Dd pna rns and
Completing the Geronimo in
new @ s s & s s
oss1 ~t built aosn and projected e likely
heh Water eme s snd
1,,aa, -Four miles
ss Tne the s l miles sn
1s e days Ss as s With s,s 1 work
@ ns @ % @ 5 gfaa @ in fSss 5 a su M @ and and
s nas M on w there re n no @ gre than six The
ueA more more between Kingman and Cod Road
9e on bond Issues @ early this The
Apache mad sold highway
oa
ns:
Early this wages
n ea g9Spd and ls the as cen
sarrsndsfss 'e sss
Immediately ensssp o
that s h Of five five bss vsyss
ss eesiens ss: Il
Of the
the Americans
oreigners did not understand the offer.
Dillon his
strikers for this work at SIS day but only fourteen
UNFOLDING
southern Pacific
alleged
that the giving contempt
disobedene
ford decision
Another $4,000
application
Officials the
transmitted by Attorney
Judge Will R. King chief
land
Arizona and
Another attorney
dollar from and bought bottle whisky
law.
BY of A the the
Phoenix
charged from her position teacher because she married
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
MAKES NEW RECORD
FOR CATTLE-FEEDlNG

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. Ga new
cattle feeding record for Arizona has
been set by Harry Friedman, a local
cattleman, who scored an average
gain of SOB pounds on IS steers.
Friedman purchased the cattle eleven
months ago when they averaged SOC
pounds each. This week he sold the
lot, which weighed around 1903
pounds, at good price.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07
ITALIAN MINER is
SUICIDE AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 6.-Despondent
because he had no money left, and
too proud to borrow from friends,
Louis Bruski. an italian miner. &C
mitted suicide here during the Christ
mas holidays by taking strychnine.
He had been a resident of the dis
trict for 3S years
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07

tirely II this is the design of the
allies and if they carry it out sue
cessfully, they will make stroke of
much military Importance, and one of
much sentimental influence in the
Balkans.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-07

to Adrianop1e and cut off Turkey en-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
HON. ". P. ANDREWS /
HAS NO OPPOSITION
WILL BE ELECTED SENATOR
FROM THE THlRTY-FIFTH
STATE DISTRICT.

ATLANTA, Aug. S.-Hon. Wattr P.
Andrews, of Atlanta, member of the
Fulton delegation in the Georgia
house of representatives, will be the
next state senator from the Thirty
fifth senatorial district, embracing
the counties OF Fulton. Cobb and Clay
ton.
The election of Colonel Andrews
without opposition was made certain
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when
under the rules fixed by the Demo
cratic executive committee of the
Thirty-fifth. the entry list closed. The
name of the Fulton representative
was the only one that had been filed
with D. F. McClatchey, secretary Of
the committee.
Senator E. P. Dobbs. of Marietta,
represents this district in the present
senate.
Colonel Andrews is one of the best
known men in the state. He was at
one time the head of the Georgia
Association of Elks and is now potent
ate of Yaarab Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, whose work in fraterna1 cir
cles during the last few months has
attracted attention all over the south.
The Yaarab delegation to the recent
Buffalo convention one of the largest
from the south and made big hit at
the Imperial Council meeting.
Colonel Andrews has made a good
rannrd T., tho 1nWnr n tho tQ1h h
1916 Legislature, which is soon to
close, and will enter the upper house
next year with the experience of
trained lawmaker. He has made
particular study of the state railroad
problem, which promises to be one of
the most important matters before
| the next General Assembly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
severe PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappell, Of Five FEARS
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: 81 suffered Tor
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
] tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to fry it.
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why !
looked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to wonlanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling2
If so, let us urge you TO give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
Just as 1t has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. YOU
won't regret it. All druggists.
Write to. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,St<cfa
IaayHcfions on your case and 64-page book, HON,
Treatment for Women" N plain wrapper. NC, l24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.

The scare of the Infantile paralysis
epidemic is not an unjust one. as 1t
Affects not only children, but adults
as well. What is the cause of the dis
ease? The answer is Impure Blood.
To prove the correctness of the same:
is the experience had during the yell
low fever. Those whose system was
infected with impure blood, contract.
ed the disease and died. Those whose
blood was only partially affected con.
tracte the disease in a mild form and
recovered. Others whose blood was
pure. never contracted the disease.
regardless of how much they mingled
attended and nursed the afflicted !;
never contracted the disease because
the germs did not find nourishment.
Franks Vegetable Compound is =
specific blood purifier. a prophilactic
against any and antagonistic to any
and all diseases.
Warranted by Il. NJ. FRANK. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
AN OLD PRoNERR.

II used to be proverbial that every
man land II is certainly no less true
of woman) is either fool or a ply
stefan at forty. Tbis means that
every intelligent person must learn
30 much about caring for his own
health that by the time he is forty
years Of age he can almost be reck-
oned as physician.
Why, then. is there so much talk by
doctors against Standardization A
woman can recognize all ordinary all
ments without calling on a doctor. IL
they are ailments distinctive to her
sex she generally knows enough to
use that greatest OF all remedies for
such ailments. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. and likewise
She is familiar with the standard
remedies flor other diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09

$500 FOR THE WEEKEND, SAT.
uRpAY SUPPER TO MONDAY
BREAKFAST INCLUSIVE. ST. 81.
MONS HOTEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-09
~
EQUAL RATES TO A.
no MORE SPECIAL FAvORS

oh n Intermediate mtT
RaTodC unan of Ggh August t
heaBe done h Georgia
gntemh
CONNIE
npewHhOw rna
viii
yepnd Ggp
changes ahedybro aoun this inaaaea Iu Ai
Table Showing Interstate Rate Reductions Typical Georgia
Interstate Basng Point Has Been Abolished
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-28

Circuit Judge E. B. Belden Of Ra-
cine, non-partisan candidate for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Wiscon-
sin, was for many years the youngest
county judge in the state. He attained
that honor when he was but % years
old. After twelve years Of service in
that court, his election to the bench
of the First Judicial Circuit followed.
He has been the choice of the voters
at each succeeding election, without
opposition.
During his fourteen years as Circuit
Judge, he has established a unique
record Considering the length of his
service and the number of cases tried
before him, Judge Belden has had
fewer cases appealed and proportion
ateIy fewer reversals by the Supreme
Court, than any circuit judge in the
state.
Over $4,000 persons have signed his
nomination papers.
Judge Be1den has held court in
every circuit of the state, and has
gained as wide an acquaintanceship
as is possessed by any man in the
state.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-28

would almost appear that the real
the less he or she knows about them acquainted
with gr-she occasionally dresses har-whO
willingly tell more in fifteen minutes about motion pictures
than shall be able to mpart in this entire
And the surprising of it that she
nation with small expenditure of thought
great many others exactly like her
well that the screen struck girl realize that there is
fr ightfu amount of msconception motion
picture acting that it trying hard pass
information be had the as1ingyes
out the asking.
There people who will you-as they
methat motion picture directors everywhere
their tearing hair
actresses to fill their casts This altogether ridiculous
True, there and always will be
ability coupled with ambition willingness
learn; for minute you girl succeed
figure finding place pictures through superstition
dearth of talent in the profession will allow
where there
applications file, a great OF
names listed will
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-28
WASHINGTON LETTER,

Washington, March %, 1916. (Spe-
cial Correspondence Representative
Barnhart of Indiana went to the White
House with an idea. AS he came away
he could hear from the Presidents
room the echoing words, "The ideal"
Mr.. Barnhart's idea was developed
in connection with the discussion of a
tariff commission. The Hoosier states
man recognizes that a tariff commits
sion can do nothing except to inves-
tigate and report-to somebody. That
somebody. naturally, should be Con-
gress, which body alone has authority
to make tariff changes; and it is Mr.
Barnhart's idea that the tariff board
should be directly responsible to Con-
gress. To make this idea effective
and to give TO the board that mon
partisan" quality which has been de-
sired for it, Mr. Barnhart proposes
that each leading party in the Senate
and in the House should name one
member OF the board and that the Pre-
sident should appoint fifth.
The President would have none of
IulS, however. he INSISTS tnat IL a tar
if commission is to be set up, he shall
compose it. In other words, Wilson
wants a Wilson tariff commission.
This is in line with his whole career
At Princeton he made it a point, when
ever trustee of the University was to
be chosen, to put forward a Wilson
man for the place; similarly, when an
officer of instruction--down to the
lowest tutor-was to be selected he
took pains to get Wilson man on the
job. He never appointed a committee
of the Princeton faculty that he did
not stuff it with a majority of Wilson
supporters. AS President of the
United States he has pursued the same
course. He intends to put none but
Wilson men on guard. Congressman
Barnhart would make up the tariff
board with some regard to the spirit
of the Constitution and to the pro-
prieties of the occasion Wilson
would make it up to suit his own sweet
will.