davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. s.--Iiog re-
ceipts. 500 5 ana 10 cents higher
Top. st075: bulk. Sl0I5G 1870.
Cattle receipts $500; market slow
to 10 cents lower. Steers. $1,000 ZOO:
cows and heifers. $i.50m 1o-oo: calves.
sf.50G 1250.
Sheep receipts. 5000. sale cents
higher Lambs. sl2.50a 1870. ewes,
IS 5em940.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
ARIZONA BUTTE PLANS
A MILE LONG TUNNEL

The Arizona Butte, operating on
Stockton hill. the southern end OF
the Chloride mineral belt, is develop
ing the vein system OF its own prop
erty and making possible the de-
velopment ana production OF all other
properties in that district, 10y the
medium of a tunnel which. when
completed. will have a length OF fully
4 mile and VIII explore the region
at depths ranging from 500 to 1900
feet, according TO the Chloride Herald.
The company has a herculean task
on its hands, but when completed
the tunnel Will be invaluable. II
VIII drain the adjacent country as
far down as 1900 feet. thus reducing
operating costs by eliminating the
water problem. This tunnel is now
in 500 feet and is following what
Is known as the Prince George vein.
which is ten feet wide
Build New Mill
Most Of the ore that is being taken
out now comes from above the $780,
foot level. The tunnel must be driven
1000 feet farther before getting under
these workings. but when II does cut
the vein 1T that point 1t viii be at u
depth Of 500 feet Before reaching
point under the present workings.
it viii have cut at least dozen
veins and viii probably open up ar
imme nse tonnage. as well as pro-
vidinE an abundance Of water for
another mill which 1t is contemplated
70 build at a convenient point near
the portal OF the tunnel.
The mill OF the Arizona Butte has
been in continuous operation since
last October About 200 tons Of con
centr&tes are being shipped monthly.
bat this viii be increased just az
soon as the workings on the 800 foot
level are put in shape for stopping.
A better grade OF ore will be reached
in a short time and viii materially
increase the value OF the cuncen-
tratea.
Are SORTING Ore
In addition 10 the concentrates. the
company has put ore sorters To work
at the head Of the mill. selecting the
higher grade ores. which viii go TO
Selbys without treatment Of any sort.
the ore being Of such a grade as
10 render this feasible.
The mill is doing wet concentrat-
inc AT the present time. hut a flota-
tion process is 10 be installed, bring
inc the mill up to a maximum Of
efficiency.
The mine produces lead. zinc. silver
and aold, much Of the ore carrying
nearly an onnce 81 gold to the ton. :.
Forty men are being employed. out
side Of the Ieasers of which there
IL a considerable number The COM
pany owns large acreage and IS
inviting lea aers tn the property with
the idea Of opening up portions OF
ii that could not he TOUCHED on COM
pany account for many years
In past years the ground owned
bv tie cnrnpany has produced two
million dollars worth OF ore.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Wood and Coal


Five Points Wood and Coal Yard.
VIM. Wetzler proprietor. Phone 177S.
Give us trial. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
MARKET NEWS
BY r. Allyn Lewis

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The shorts
have had a very uncomfortable time
today for the activity and the higher
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

railway issues being neutralized by the
heavy offerings in internationals. To-
tai sales, par value. $7,O5OO0O. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR. lamp. fender wind
shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy
acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona
Radiator Repair Shop. 4 West Van
Purar ~
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Corsetiere


THE MI BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. c.
l. Holt. 314 n Bird Ave. Phi 2525. II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal
lOuses removed, painless and bloodless,
soc each: moles, warts, etc. removed
by electricity. 20 and 81 Eas. Adams
St. Frank Shirley. Phone l704. II
Corns. buniOns, ingrown nails re
moved permanently without pain. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Corns 25c and
up Lady and men operators. New
York Chiropodist Parlo-. p \. Central
uuSt4irs 81
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
nublican office. Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Vuicanizing

TRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX,
Vulcanizng and welding done
promptly and guaranteed. Out of town
work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing
Works. 207 West Washington. Phone
e99 ~
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
Dressmaklng

DRESSAiAKING AND SEWING Of
ell KINDS. 92e East Taylor. bd
DRESS Or suit making in your
ln.11n phnna 2h2- BIS
The Washington times., 1917-06-06

nifcant action that has been taken
to illustrate the absolute unity
Of the American people. The days
were not wasted for such a pur-
pose, as precious as the time of the
Senate is. The House adjourned for
the purpose Of allowing its members
to take part in the proceedings of the
reunion. but the Senate adjourned
in honor Of the Confederate veterans.
The distinction is not without its
difference.
Back to every corner Of Dixie the
veterans will return with the story
that the Senate adjourned in their
honor, and the resolve that their sons
and grandsons and nephews and
cousins must fight with redoubled de-
termination for their country. A
country that can achieve such a
reconciliation in half a century is a
country worth fighting for and dying
for.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
NATION NEEDS ANTHEM
Music Teacher Asks Fitting Words
for sousa March.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
General Sherwood has struck q
chord that no doubt will appeal 70
many on the subject of national sonrs
During the Centennial in PhiIadeI.
phia l taught the national airs Of all
the countries to several thousand chill
oren. Those of our own were the
most difficult for the children to sing
Inc Star-Spangied Banner" IA the
most un-singable OF all. II lacks
rhythm. and the compass IL too rr4at
TOT most people. and for children. very
PAD Yankee Doodle" was the only
one that enthused the children.
A national hymn should be one that
the rhythm and swing" Is easv ana
natural and In compass within The
reacn OF all II should be somethin9
tnat children. boys in particular. will
sing with will and enthusiasm.
nave OFTEN wished some one who
- aoie 10 write poetry. not doKKereI
anu VINO understands fitting words to
music ana music TO words. would fit
Eoros 10 Sousa's Stars and Stripes
forever. and that IL could be made
the national anthem by Ie1JsIa,tor
me music has q swing that aIwava
enthuses an audience whenever n a.
played. That and Dixie" are the tvo
tnIngs that seem to carry awav ali
sembly. as
II an American would write dttInz
WORDS We would have a real ArnerIca1
national anthem. music and words bv
Americans. "
MRS. J. A. MAHoA.
hotei hudson, June S. 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
German Lies to Germans

When the German newspapers
have to resort to the baldest kind of
lying to their own people in the ef-
fort to persuade them that the en-
trance Of America into the war is
not a menace to Germany, the effect
Of the truth may be imagined. Not
only is all the truth about American
participation in the war suppressed,
but the reading public is being fed
on such hspdoodle as that the Lib
erty loan is a failure and that re-
sistance to registration and con-
scription is universal and successful
Secretaries Daniels and Baker are
represented as falling down on their
jobs in connection with the execution
Of Americas war preparations"
Washington is declared to be lam
entably pessimistic about the out
come Of the war and the American
failure to realize that we are at war.
Of course, the truth will finally
leak out and filter into the German
mind. The registration, joyfully and
periodically, Of ten million Ameri-
can young men will have its sober
ing effect Yet the process of disillu-
sionment may be delayed whenever
German newspapers can bolster up
their representations by utterances
from our public men which were
made for home consumption.
It might be well for every mem
Der Of Congress in making a speech
or in revising it for the Record to
ask himself two questions: First,
How will this sound six months from
now with American boys in the
trenches? and second, What impress
sion will this make in Germany? The
two questions should have a sobering
effect upon those who are tempted to
speak unadvisedly with their lips.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
BRITAIN HAD TUBERS EARLY
Virginia Variety Was Enjoyed In
the Sixteenth Century.

The trouble about the earliest ref
erences to potatoes in England is that
II is often quite uncertain what plant
was meant, says the Manchester
Guardian, referring to a book on po,
tatoes by J. Forster, an English au-
thor. The original "battata" was the
sweet, or Spanish, potato. Gerard,
the herbalist-whose portrait shows
him holding a spray OF our potato In
his hand-calls this the ''Virginian
potato" and a rare little cookery
book &c. 1891, compiled by Thomas
Houston, speaks of Spanish potatoes
or artIchoaks" and virginia artI-
choaks"-probably meaning our tu-
Der by the latter. The figure of the
"Battata VirginianA" in Gerard's
Herbal" Q59TD seems to be the ear.
Hest known portrait OF the new plant.
II may be added that the seventeenth
century cook whose book has been
mentioned had no notion OF plain boil
ed potatoes. After boiling, he fries
them in butter and serves them with
more butter and suEar-evidently as
a sweet. or spanish potatoes" he
makes fritters, enlivened by nutmeg,
vinegar, sugar, and rosewater!
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
TOdaysCalendar
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia. Mary
land. and Virginia. partly ovsreasf
weather. with probably showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Thursday
continued mild temperature. fresh
southerIy winds. with squalls
y The disturbance which was central
Tuesday morning over Kansas moved
northeastWard Increasing greatly In
intensity. and this morning Its center
IL over Iowa. where the pressure "a
as low as 2o.12 inches. This disturb
anee has been attended by showers
and thunderstorms In the region Of
the Great Lakes. the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys and the Plains
states. Showers have also fallen II
the Middle Atlantic and New England
states. Heavy rains fell In parts Of
Illinois. Missouri. Iowa. eastern Kan
sas, easten Nebraska. southern Min
nesota, and southern Wisconsin
Storm warnings were displayed Tues
day night on Lakes Michigan. Su
perior. Huron and western and cen
trail Erie.
Temperatures are near or above
the seasonal average generally east
Of the Mississippi river. and are relS
lively low in all western districts
There were frosts this morning 10
~NC NNhAA8 ANOSAg AAACAAN@An ANBA0A-
There will be showers within ths
next thirty-six hours over much Of
the country east OF the Mississippi
river. The temperature will be lower
tonight and Thursday in the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee, and the East Gull
States. and Thursday in the interior
OF the South Atlantic States
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable. be
coming fresh southerly; on the middle
Atlantic coast moderate variable, be
coming fresh southerly. with squalls;
on the south Atlantic coast moderate
south. except east on the south Florids
coast; on the east Gulf coast mod
crate southeast and south.
Steamers departing today for EU
ropean ports will have fresh shifting
winds and overcast. showery weather
to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
Ameriea,n Great Lit

Yesterdays registration justified
the nations confidence in its young
men. If our enemies hoped for any
serious resistance to CONSUMPTION
they were bitterly disappointed. The
authorities were in readiness to meet
trouble half way, and very likely the
few persons disposed to make any
disturbance realized this and kept
their disloyal impulses in check for
their own good.
But a greater force than the police
department or the militia was operat-
ing to secure an orderly registration.
1t was the determined purpose formed
in the hearts of our citizens to carry
through this hard task which we
have undertaken. Not long ago GER
tain pacifst prophets were demand
ing referendum on the issue of war.
They ought to be satisfied by this
time. Every new step taken has
been in effect a referendum.
Response to the call Of the hour is
coming daily from every part Of the
population. Subscription to the
great loan includes rich and poor.
The farmers and the small gardeners
are raising crops Of unprecedented
size. And now comes the final mar
shaling of the young men from
whom the armies will be chosen for
actual field service. Any one that re-
quires further proof of the nations
actual will and deliberate choice
would not be convinced by a refer
endum or vote of anv kind. Elec-
tions are sometimes decided by mi
norities. Yesterdays response was q
true expression Of the popular feel
ing. 1t was common to see young
men engage. in friendly contests for
the first places in the line. They have
the first place in the hearts Of the
nation.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
To Sarah Bernkardt,

Incarnate soul OF France,
The lily, the sword and the lance,
Stored with high romance.
Were you born in q storm at sea?
o spirit smitten but free,
Or in Mars at its apogee?
Q men, with your SWIVEL and plant,
o hearts that are weary and faint,
Behold her whom no sorrow can taiutl
Time with its Infamous sheer,
And Disease. the old buccaneer.
Are struck into fury and fear.
Art one OF those angels in gray
That eternally travel away
From old age TO their natal day7
BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
Don Marquis
Column



"a Fable for All Free Peoples.)
A spirit dwelt within q beast,
Until q wizard came
And heard IL beg to be released
From that dim life OF shame:
Then putting forth his magic strength
He drove the beast about,
So that IL was constrained at length
To let the spirit out.
No longer choked with carrion
And curbed by rage and greed,
The spirit looked upon the sun
And worshiped him who freed.
"Oh. master, lay a task on me
My gratitude to suit"
The wizard said inscrutably,
Go back into the brute"
MARY.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
The Senate Adjourn

After the introduction of a few
bills and memorials and the confer
ence report on the espionage and en-
barge bill, the Senate yesterday
listened to brief speech from one of
the two old Confederate soldiers of
that body, Senator Bankhead, the
other being Senator Martin. Bank
head has the distinction, however,
which he thus described:
For four years I marched and
fought under the Stars and Bars
Five immediate members of my
family are now enlisted under the
Stars and Stripes. a son, two
grandsons, and two nephews.
They will even up our records.
Indeed they will. The nation
counts itself fortunate in being able
to draw so heavily on the old fight
ing stock Of the South.
After a most effective and affect
ing speech, dwelling upon the signifi-
canoe of the spectacle of these days,
when the remnant Of the army that
a little more than half century ago
was hammering at the gates of
Washington. is now marching its
streets on a mission of peace and
love, in a spirit of absolute loyalty
to the flag, Senator Bankhead made
q motion:
As mark Of honor and respect
10 the Confederate veterans as
Eembled IN reunion in the city Of
Washington, the Capital of the
United States Of America, move
that the Senate adjourn until -
O'Clock noon on Friday next.
The motion was unanimously car
lied It Is perhaps the most sig
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
MRS. J. A. MAHOA.
Hotel Hudson, June S, 1917.
"Dixie" in washInrtop.

"Dixie" In Washington.
dedicated to Mrs. Maude Howell
smith,
II sings the thrilling story
or scores OF CORY fields,
me southland's song Of glory,
Its lay OF soaking shields
or heroes overpowered
Whose courage never Yields.
II sang for comrades sharing
When days OF battle rose.
Sang when the brave were daring
The legions OF their foes,
Sang birthday OF a nation,
Sang requiem at its close.
II sang for those who heard 10
When volleyeh thunders rolled
For all the brave revered it
All who were dashinE, bold,
Aye. all, who loved the Southland
In glorious days OF old.
The kissing OF the bullets.
The shriekinE OF the shells,
The loud huzzahs OF Yankees,
The roar OF rebel yells"
Come back when veteran hears Il,
And his old bosom swells.
Above the din Of battle
1t rang out bold and clear.
Above the muskets' rattle,
Above all this we hear
Even now, and why we meet II
Today with rousing cheer.
The scent of orangle blossoms
Is mingled with its strains,
Rich fields OF rice and cotton,
The waving sugar canes,
The sweets OF Southland's roses,
The beauty OF its plains.
The battle song OF freemen-
II glorified the scars
And death OF Southern heroes
Beneath the Stars and Bars;
And not a note OF treason
Its stirring music mars.
And now when loved Old Glory
Is emblem for us all
The loyal sons OF the Southland
VIII answer to Its call
For II will bravely battle
For II will fight and fall!
Let II be our song OF battle,
Our country's ''Msrseillaise."
Make Europe's despots tremble
Pursuing heIlish ways,
torch OF FREEDOM
Where ruthless tyrant sways!
DUvAL PORTER,
Co. A, 44th Va. and seth Cascade Va.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
Physician in Wilson'S Cabinet
Is Advocated By DIT. Mayo
Noted Surgeon Says Nation Needs Doctor in Cabinet to
Aid in War.

4 toll Of $4,000 farmers for SIX months
Is required to furnish grains used In the
liquors consumed In this country, and
II these men could be turned back into
the work OF feeding the population
the present situation regarding the
scarcity OF food would be relieved.
We need the labor of these people, we
need the men and women who are now
making and selling liquor for the
legitimate work OF the country"
A warning that medical men of this
country have not awakened to the
needs OF the nation was voiced at a
meeting of the American Medical
Editors Association In the Hotel Ne
Alpin last night Oy DR.. Joseph Colt
Bloodgood-a warning In striking con
trast to the statements on medical
preparedness that have been given
out by other physicians DR.. Blood.
good IL chairman OF the committee on
preparedness OF the Southern Medical
Association.
An interesting discussion on the
present-day tendency to emotional
education,' as Or. Charles r. Burr, Of
Philadelphia. Salled II, was started by
DIT. Burr's paper on "Insanity and Civ
ilization" at the meeting Of the Amer
ican Academy OF Medicine. DR.. Burr
SAID the growing tendency to coddIe
physical and moral weakllngs instead
OF permitting them to arop out OF ex-
istence, as n the days Of Sparta, IL
having q deleterious effect on the hu-
man race and resulting in growing de-
generacy.
Today we are making every effort
TO prevent the weak from suffering
death because of their weakness" he
SAID: such policy will not strength
en- the race. II has increased and VIM
SIN more Increase the ratio of cur
rent adolescent insanity. Many an i'm
oeciIe boy gets more care than a well
ehlio- This Is not humanitarianism.
put emottonalism. Our system of emo
uonaI education IL wrong. The boys
OF America are being taught to be
KIND. gentle and love crippleG When
tne BOY develops adolescence he does
NOT nave the strong subconscIous hate
.nSt tne Greek had for the deformed
ana the diseased. His viewpoint has
changed"
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
Commencement

Never was the great saying of
Livingstone about the end Of the ex-
ploration being the beginning of en-
terprise more applicable to college
than at this closing period of work
which we call commencement.
Many Of the graduates and prob
ably not a few of the underclassmen
will 20 to the battle front. It would
argue but a superficial view Of life to
say that their intellectual training
will be lost. In SO far as it has con-
tributed to character, this will be of
immense value to the morale Of the
armies. The courage and faith that
are worth most in the long run are
those founded on clear perception of
the issues involved in the contest,
fused by a militant passion for the
cause Of truth and right.
And even if they are called to lay
down their lives at the bright begin
ming Of their careers, neither the
young men themselves nor their
friends will count them lost. The
world cherishes among its immortal
treasures the memory Of youth de-
voted to unselfish causes. No time
can dim the brightness Of such
names. And however science may
balk at the proof. there is a high con-
sciousness in the hearts of living
men of the presence somewhere in
the universe Of those white armies,
invisible to earthly eyes, which the
prophet showed to his servant, in
creased by millions Of brave and
faithful spirits since the DAYS of old.
But for those who enter into the
ordinary labors which would have
been undertaken IN a period of peace
this may be no less the beginning of
great things. To create a new world
Of order out Of the chaos of this tran
sition time is task that will call for
the most intense application of the
finest intellects.
In any case, the way is plain: the |
beginning is the simple act of obedi- |
snce to the days call of duty, wheth- |
er it be here or in other parts of |
hat great world which for the first
lime in its long history is one world, |
Ioined in the unity of sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06
Washington Did Itself Proud

Washington established q record
yesterday Of which not only the on
Gals may be proud; the citizens also
may share literally in the we'll
earned merit.
Without a single hitch or delay
without disturbance worth recitinR,
more than thirty thousand citizens
put their names upon the honor roll
of the country and made their lives
if need be available in the support of
the principles for which the nation
stands.
That much of this work of regis
trstion was done by women who
worked long and faithfully is a trib-
ute to those members of the clerk
forces of the District and the teach
ing corps of the city who were
drafted for this exacting work.
Universal tribute was paid by
every chief registrar to the very eff
hcient work done by the High School
Cadets, groups of whom were as
signed to every place of registering.
These boys had acquainted them
selves with the details of the dis
tricts into which the city was divided
and by passing down the waiting
lines and asking questions were able
to direct those who had come to the
wrong stations as to their proper
place Of registration and SO save
both time and trouble.
To the women in the districts
where the booths were located there
is due much praise for the great in
terest shown in the welfare Of those
who were serving the city. Ample
meals were provided and everything
done to contribute to comfort.
The whole day gave evidence. Of
wisdom on the part of the authorities
IN the devising of methods and means
for registration. The results in the
promptness Of final reports showed
the most efficient execution of the
plans which had been formulated.
Washington did itself proud.
The Washington times., 1917-06-06

NV Aapoe NAAe.
Punsters, farewell!
All ye who the right,
BY public printing given,
or hurlinE at our head
That time-old pun about the angel
And the heavenly horn
Farewell.
And even you. John Bull,
Who scribbled only yesterday
That blithe and hasty protest
That Gabriel must not blow
His last trumpet until
Old Bills been vanquished
Even to you,
A silent and q hurried
Farewell
For here's the end
OF those three weeks Of
Light-hearte- dabblinE:
OF little irons in another
Mans big flame
And tomorrow,
Strong with the strength
OF rural communities.
Freshened, enlightened.
Comes back ION marquis to his own.
Three short treeks
OF this colunHizinO-
In experiment.
Ttofn0es, tSoonos, and ttoedkS,
Rash phtIosophtktHo-
Hove zoe spent;
Tu our muse, d-odllop,
Once so spry and proHcv,
Like tDild-odt-roper,
Eoto has lost Its tCdIlop,
WdH and Icedk Of fancy
Wen, it's over!
C W GARRETT