davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

The U. S. Health Service has Just
discovered that female fly lays 1870
eggs at time. We suppose some
enterprising Yankee will try and get
a corner on the fresh egg industry.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Fred Caldwell, who lately purchas-
ed the DR.. Warren residence has
nearly finished it's remodeling and
will occupy ii as soon as his furni-
ture comes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

The ST. Paul's Ladies Gui!d will
give a 10-cent tea at the home of
Mrs. j. II. Bawden on Wednesday
afternoon, the 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

A portion of the grand Stadium
at the Colorado Springs arena, erect
ed for the We'sh-Wh1te fistic bout
on Labor Day. collapsed, injuring
many people more or less.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Rooms FOR rent for housekeeping
over Rules bakery. Furnished, hot
and cold water.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

erts Of Black Hawk were married in
Denver yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
LOST

On Labor Day at city park. a child IS
coat Finder please inform Mr.. or
Mrs j. w. Williams.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

The First National bank will ship
to the Denver mint tomorrow 150
ounces OF gold.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Arthur Nest has moved into th'
Herman Brandel house on PINE
street.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
REPUBLICANS RALLY TO WILSON

John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and
formally Republican, has come out
for Wilson and has sent to Democrat
ic national headqua rters the follow
ing letter, giving his reasons for
the same:
Chicago, Aug. 80, 1916.
For years organized labor con-
tended for certain fundamental and
remedial governmental action to pro-
tect, conserve and advance the rights,
interests and welfare of the working
people. Under previous, Democratic
or Republican administrations con-
trolling big business, the rights of
the workers were flouted and almost
totally ignored. Under the present
administration three of the most i'm
portant questions advocated by the
organized labor movement have been
enacted into law:
81. The Clayton act, amending the
Sherman antitrust law, which de-
clares that labor is not a commodity,
nor an article of commerce. This
amendment compels the federal
judges to regard the workers as hui
man beings and not as property or
a commodity at the behest of big bus
mess, whom they were prone to
serve.
"2. Tie Seamen's bill, which end
ed tie last vestige of human slavery
which was tolerated by the United
/ States.
Human beings employed in marine
and seafaring are no longer regard
ed as property to be used as slaves.
THE statue Of Liberty in New York
harbor. proclaimirg that liberty en-
lightens tie wcrld,' is only the dec
laration of the fact. The enactment
of the Seamen's law is the ccmsum-
we have human liberty established
in the shining industry.
"3. The child labor bill, which is
the first plank in the preparedness
program of the Colora@o Federation
of Labor and which has been urged
upon our lawmakers all these years
without success. This fundamental
demand of the people is now a law
and completes the trinity of meas
ures which inspires hope and conf
dence In the minds and in the hearts
CT the people and gives US the cour-
age to still believe that this form
of government, a republic, can en-
dure upon the face OF the earth
"The administration that success
fully handled the most vital affairs
Of this republic while a great crisis
has confronted the European ma
tions, and has successfully proceed
ed in reconstructing its own founda-
ton. SO that this will be a republic
in reality. as shown by the enact.
ment of these three great measures.
must and surely is deeply imbedded
in the hearts of all loyal and liberty
loving citizens. And just as sure
as the Creator entrusted the affairs
of this republic in the hands of
man endowed with the necessary
wisdom, courage. foresight and un-
derstanding Of the needs Of the hour,
as Is President Wilson, just SO sure
may We be that 1t Is intended that
his reelection means the realization
OF the hopes for the future of the
common people and is the only hope
for the establishment and perpetua.
ton Of nation of free men and
women JOHN FITZPATRICK"
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
"THE VANISHING FAkIR"

In the 18th episode of 1.-The Iron
Claw" will be shown at the opera
house on Saturday night next.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Tony Cesario and Toby Zanella are
in from Boulder park to remain.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and
formally a Republican, has come out
for Wilson and has sent to Democrat
ic national headGua rters the follow
ing letter, giving his reasons for
the same:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
ASHURST
 STRONG FUR BETS
 UNDERCHARCE BILL
Arizona Statesman writes That He Will Do Everything in Power to
 Further it Along

A. A. Betts, rate expert for the cor poration commission who recently started a movement in Arizona to add an amendment to the Heating bill now before the senate, which has for its purpose the protection of ship pers in preferring under charges by | the carriers, was much gratified and pleased yesterday by the receipt of letter from Senator Ashurst in which he says that he will GO every thing to further the passage of the bill.
 The letter is as follows:
 This is to acknowledge receipt of VOLTS of the "0th ultimo. in which you inclose data relating to II. R. 65l in troduced by MT Heating. l note you prepared and forwarded to various citizens of Arizona on February 19, circular letter copy of which you en- close to me. in which you request an expression of opinion as to the adVis- ability of proposing an amendment as outlined in detail in your letter. Please be assured that 1 am in hearty cooperation with your views and l ] diD StlIS tb iSSlSt you III lnlS mat ] ter
 BettS' proposal is that an amend ment Ee attached to the KeGtinS bill providing that carriers be required to 1 present an undercharSe bill within ninety days after the goods are received The proposal mas met with the hearty accord of practically all the big mer- chants of the state. They are all of the opinion that it is a manifest wrong and hardship on merchant for carrier to present a bin. months and in some cases year after the goods have been received and per haps disposed of. In this case. the cost must be added to some other line of merchandise. and the con surner pays the ultimate bill.
 Retts is very enthusiastic over the rrcspectsc of successful outcome to his proposition, and is laboring at present. to keep the matter before both congress and the senate.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE REELECTION FRAUD CASES
Phoenix, Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona.
 April s. 1916. Honorable Clyde NJ. Candy,
 County Attorney, Maricopa County.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 see by the public prints your ex- pressed determination to vigorously prosecute alleged election frauds com mitted in the recent city election here Permit me to say that, in my judgment such action on your part would be emi- neatly proper and hope you will push these matters vigorously. for the reason that the purity of the ballot is involved and on it depends the security of all our American institutions Election frauds strike at the very heart of our system of government with all the ven Om of rattlesnake.
 Of course it would not be proper for me to attempt to advise our judges of the superior court what their duties are or what course they should pursue in this matter, but if l were judge of the superior court of this county l would convene q grand jury at once and see to it that it was composed of the best men to be had in the county and when convened. would give them i the most vigorous charge possible on the subject of election frauds, bribery and illegal voting and the illegal use of money at elections, and 1 would in struct them to sift that matter in it's various phases to the utmost depths without fear or favor and. in case in- dictments were returned charging any such offenses, | would give such cases l the right-of-Way over all other busi- ness and endeavOr in every way that I could to see that the majesty and dig nity of the law was upheld in each and every case.
 l also note in your communication, before referred to, that you are q very busy man and have but one assistant in your office and you both are very much over-crowded already with of ficial business, and that possibly you cannot give these matters as much at tcntion as you otherwise would, or as much attention as their seeming inn portance might require.
 Under such conditions and in the ut most good faith, l here now tender to you and through you to the people of Marlcopa county, my active help in the 1 legal prosecution of all these cases. which tender is made in the interest of good government without money and without price, and l would thank you to let me know at once if my services will be accepted.
 Respectfully yours,
 A. S. HAWKINS.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
In South America

Sensible remarks regarding trade with foreign countries are made by Walter F. Wyman in the
 issue of Worlds Work He seeks dispel the idea entertained by many manufacturers that export
 ing is abstruse business, calling for goods and extraordinary methods of selling. MT. Wyman says this point: Exporting is not fraud gift a delusion. It is very tame and common place way of selling goods subject to the risks and requiring the kind of intelligence local selling No need export to prove his patriotism his bravery. The sole excuse for exporting o make
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
The Villa Chase

II may not have been necessary advisable though we cannot see what harm it would have done TOT the government to keep the people advised of the progress Of the negotiations with the government of Mexico regarding punitive expedition But it was certainly inadvsable for the government msstate matters it did when denied rumors of friction between the Mexican government and our own.
 It transpires now that the Mexican government has allowed the right to use the Mexican rail- roads for any purpose" as private ship per This statement has just been made by a high Mexican official contains a note of unfriendl-
 Perhaps the state department believed that in eIVinS out erroneous information or that in with holding correct information, Villa would shortly captured and that the American people would not care whether there had been any friction with the Mexican government or not, and would not think inquire about it. But nobody familiar with Mexico believed that Villa would be quickly captured that he would be captured all without the earnest and active cooperation of the Carranza troops. There has been no such co-Operaton The Carranza forces have contented themselves with desutory engage with scattered bands of Villisas They have ostenatously refrained from even an appearance of cooperation with the "gringos' The man hunt has been left entirely the small American force capped by such obstacles the Mexican government has dared to throw in it's way
 We have now come to showdown The trail of Villa, if there has been any since he recrossed the boundary from Columbus. New Mexico is cold and mperceptible. The eXpeditionary force has not the slightest idea of his movements his whereabouts He is only supposed to be somewhere in Mexico" The American troops have extended their line of munication long past the danger p6nt almost to the breaking point We have almost exhausted our re- sources of men well as of facilities. We have reach ed point which either give up under taking in failure further strengthen ourselves to apply pressure to the Carranza government
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
THE PARLOR OF THE DAY

The day came slow till five o'clock, Then sprang before the hills Like hindered rubes, or the light A sudden musket spills. The purple could not keep the east, The sunrise shook from fold Like breadths of topaz, packed night, The lady just unroed. The orchard sparlled like Jew How mighty twas, to stay guest in this stupendOus place. The parlor of the day.
 Emily Dickinson.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Thompson, teacher: Willie Neill, IIcl- en Cotton, owen Dawson, Clara Feld- man, Kenneth tlickinger, Naleria MOrehead.
 Second grade. class B-Miss Gar nett, teacher: Mary Frances Fish, Kenneth Fleming. Rosie Lipson, Kel- ly Turner.
 First grades, Miss McDaniel, teach CT: Thema Bates, Howard McKellips. KinderGarten-Mis Nolt teacher: Bertha Budd, Newman Davis, Lucille McKellips. Myrtle Mathers.
 Capitol School
 Fourth grade, class A-MiSs Clark teacher Ethel Longacre, Grace Peter son. Virginia Rowe,
 Fourth grade, class B-Miss Bryant, teacher: Jeanette Evars, Isabelle Lcch, Roberta Van Valer.
 Second grade. class A-Miss I.yall teacher: Glen McMurtry, Jeannette Palmer.
 Second grade class A-Miss St Clair. teacher: Lydia Eontreras.
 Second grade class B.-Miss Holmes teacher: Evelyn Messner Douglas Robertson. Harold Vickery.
 First gra ies-Miss Garden. teacher: Howard Blout Lawrence Brown Pauline Denning. Mae Easteiling Ln- cile Erdmans, Geneva Cranberry Stanley Harter. Louise Metten Mar GUS Miller. Alta May Moseley, Edwin sweet. Johr White
  Dorothy Cover. Carson Daniel. Ken meth Gulley, Russell Miller. Henry Lieber Frank McGovern, Raymond Stewart, Margaret Whitmpre. Fillmore School
 Fourth grade, class Miss Rock teacher: Anne Alkire, Beula Bemis,
 Third grade, class A-Miss Marian teacher: Florence Hain, Edith Rich ards.
 4 second and B third grades-Nss Smiser, teacher: Tommy Edens Fran ces Marker, Leda Reuben, Rogers Lee Br0ean Max kejtner
 A and B First and second grades Miss oglesby. teacher: Mary Hall Dorothy Kelly. MaYrilla Miller Will fred Schrab. Helen Shott. Raymond Yorke
 kinder9alten-Mi Miss Norris. teacher ! Louise Chambers, Lena F'risbie, Sara
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

the kind of profit that is desirable here home"
 This is logical argument. Human nature is much the everywhere In all countries people have approximately the needs, fill them in the way, and if educated, prefer good quality fair price poor quality lower price.
 Everywhere people like the goods before buying them and they often time the old problems credit where trading is done Common appears be the quality needed by the American exporter. Every foreign market should be treated like local market that is study should be made of the articles for which there a demand, of the grades desired and of the ability of the people to pay cash. Work of this sort is No doubt one of the main difficulties of the exporters is obtain competent and trustworthy representa- tves. But is said that for every job the right be found this obstacle probably be come. However Americans lack the training for this kind for which the British, the Germans and the French have been notable and which accounts for their success in fields in which we have failed
 Regarding South American trade it is not i'm probable that in the future American exporters will find the competition of cheap European goods less formidable In many South American countries the oolrailment European imports O driven the people buy higher priced American goods; and when the advantages of good quality fully learned there is seldom the policy of buying only the cheapest.
 But there is matter touched upon by MT. Wyman and that is American weakness dency competition by lowering the quality of the goods. Americans rule have been brought to understand that the policy of buying only the cheapest the best and until they do understand it they impress it upon others successfully.
 Foreign manufacturers, though they may make goods to be sold cheap sell them for what they are They compelled by the laws of their countries do
 A years ago there famous mustard, known "Coleman's Mustard manufactured in England. It absolutely and had extensive sale in this country; in fact, for many there other mustard sold here. But at last American brand put on the American market with that looked sounded a little like coleman The container of the shape and the label was of the coorns. It inferior mustard. adulterated product. The Coleman people in order the cheaper price of this mustard prepared grade of the quality, intended only for the American market None was ever sold anywhere else
 But the British government took notice of it and the manufacturers were brought before the and acknowledged the facts regarding it's manufacture. After having been heavily fined for the violation of the English law. manufacturers permitted continue the manufacture of this mustard but they were required attach the label the words, "ex cusively for the American trade
 So it is that in order to hold trade it has been secured one must be honest But honesty in business is common and MT. Wyman has men toned that of the requirements of the export business. Even if is honest because honesty is right and moral he should have sense enough to hold trade that he has expensively acquired
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
RESERVES WOULD BE SAFE

The largest military post in the United States IS Fort D. A. Russell, says editorial in the March number of American Defense, published for the American Defense Society. Fort D. A. Russell is spealinc in round numbers two thousand miles from the Atlantic one thousand miles from the Pacliic four hundred miles from Canada three hundred miles from Mexico Congress certainly displayed more than usual acumen if it picked out this spot as the ideal pace to mobilize The nineteen men who 20 to make up trained reserve would be com paratiyelv safe in Fort D. A. Russell.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
"The Little Man from Eqypt"

He has lately taken the place of the jnx which has become somewhat passe. His function is differ ent though, from that of the jnx which the ex- planation of ones friends and acquaintances for his failures and misadventures. The little man from Egypt" is ones explanations O his own sins and failures He is original. Adam. our errine fore father devised similar scapegoat though of another sex. when he replied tremblingy the accusation the Lord, Tt was the woman" Egypt was not then, or. perhaps, Adam would said the little woman from Egypt"
 The little from Egypt the excuse Dr. Waite the posoner offered for his horrible crime. He himself was noble and high hminded but he lacked the strength withstand the suggestions of his other personality, the little Egypt"
 We each have with us, little man from Egypt" and that is why do get on as well morally and materially might. The other per sonality apt be weakness rather vciousness The of have good impulses but we find our selves powerless. sometimes, act oh them. Few commit a the spur moment. is matter of consideration. The suggestion of the evil within resistance almost invariably but when the resistance is weak, the little from Egypt has his way and crime
 'rhe little from Egypt indolence and care essncss in which energies and ambitions smothered; he is pleasure loving and in the sphere which he brings with him, finer ties and even consciences bunted. The little from Egypt" instead of being a and mys- terous character, is really very old simple and transparent one. He is only the Old Satan by whom and our forefathers have been inhabited
 The punishment of him naturally and properly falls upon us The punishment may be inflicted by the law it may take of Imprisonment fine of execution. It may be only the penalty of failure and disgrace. disease and misery But what it may he the better personality suffer with the
 This memorable law that the prison reformerS cannot change. They dignify crime they may turn the prison sentence into mildly corrective in strument and they may abolish capital punishment. But they cannot from punishment, bitter and enduring than the gaows the chair. the who is overcome by the little from Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
PRESCOTT MEETING
 0F REPUBLICANS

favapai republicans will meet en masse on the afternoon of April 22 to name county delegates to the state con vention at Tucson May 6. This was decided on at a recent meeting of the county central committee. The Odd Fellows hall in Prescott will be used for the meeting.
 The Maricopa county republicans will hold primaries. These will occur on April 17, and the county convention on April 22 will name the delegates-sev- enty-one of them-to the Tucson con ventiOn.
 The Tucson convention on May 6 will elect six delegates and six alter mates to the republican national con- vention in Chicago, June T. and will nominate the national committeeman
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
TIME BRINGS CHANGES

Pa had settled down with the evening paper and his pipe, knitting pacdly and little Berue was studying his lessons. It was peaceful scene
 Suddenly silence broken by little Bertle. Pa" he said thOughtfully.
 Yes my son." pa said raising his eyes reluctant y from the latest war news.
 "Pa what is an ultimatum?
 "Wel-er-nobOdy to know exactly. was pas slow reply There used to be time when an utnatum meant the last word but nowadays il IS often merely the basis for argument Answers, London,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
AN ExPERIM ENT

"John" said the thoughtful woman get your overshoes It's wet and snowy.
 haven't any overshoes-
 Take umbrella, anyhow.
 ''l haven't any umbrella"
 At least you'll wear an Ovcrcoat
 Left it down town
 Well go ahead and what happens, she con cluded in q tone patient resignation. l have always heen kind of anxious how these unpreparednesS ideas of yours would work out''-WaShngtoh Stif.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
FELINE INSPIRATION

He-I heard that Griggs wrote that wonderful poem while two fighting outside of his window.
 She-I wonder how he did it.
 He-Probably the news inspired him.-Harvard IampOOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
DOLLARS FOR BABES WRAPPED UP

Silver dollars distributed as prlZeS at the Jaby Day celebration of the Tottcnvlle Philharmonic Society Tottenville, Richmond Borough, and lest there be microbes on the dollars and the prize winners might get them in their mouths the prizes all wrapped in aseptic paper.-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
SIN IN IGNORANCE
| for the
And the priest

And the priest shall make atOnement for the soul that sinneth ignorantly when he sinneth by g norance before the Lord to make an atonement for him: and it shall be forgiven hm.Numbers KY, 2S
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Irisbie. DeVerc Hall, Harry Manker James Pritchett.
 Lincoln School
 A third and B fourth erades-NiisS Cram5y. teacher: Barney Becker, I-a- rada Stevenson, Emmett Whalen. Charles Wofford. Mary McGoW an, Alice Sellars, Edgar Williams.
 3 third and A second gradee-Miss Newcomer, teacher: Mike Teran. De Witt Wheat, Ernestine Williams, Ano- ma Wren.
 \ first and B second grades Miss Bowman. teacher: Frances Edens. Ed ua"do Mendoza, Eduardo Rivera. Helen Rudd. Antonio Pedroza.
 First grace. class B-Miss Leavall. teacher: Edward Ketchie, Estella Pe- aazzo, Howard Shields Sera Sillen. Daniel Thompson, Roberto Valdez
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
MERELY ASkING.t

'The ex-kng of Portugal is fond of gardening. declares gossip Can that be why they call it Man uel labor?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Capt Von der Cc.z tet,) Detective Sergean. Brus
 Nap Non ceT GotZ VI Paen recently brought his share e pss invade Canada from Vo der o was can tu~ Tn ngand whthcr e made his States on false passport e New Detective Sergeant c Scotlan diard
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Blanton's Razor Store, POS w. Washington street Razors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen; double edge short. 35c dozen: Gem and Starr, solid back. 20c: double edge, long, soc doz- en, regular raZors hOned. soc; guar anteed. Mail in your blades-Adv ],
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Nature has a magic by which she fits the man to his fortunes by making them the fruit of his character.
 Emerson.