davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
No TINE To DELAY
buy LIBERTY BONO

ii an effort to ses the people q
II distrse: to take the right view
golnt In tho present natianal crisis
81 officials ii she Federal Reserve
s.anF ut Dallas issued the follow
tnr statement this morning
There ARE certain tainga III this
world which have To be done, aas
done I'll once. Tile Doctor SAYS
appendicitis, Immediate opera
Ton necessary, You do not taia
ii your money being tied UP a
near relative is sick and calls FER
sou you do not say II this were
October could 20 You are told
.voor home is ON fire You don't
say. lot the ueighhnr attend 70 H.
The I.iberts Loan proposition IS
IN line with the eases referred 70.
1T ia one OF those urgent things
hich come M from tine To TIME
rhfch must be attended 20 Your
business. your safety. your income.
your savings. yourself respect and
nrife afe threatened This IL 10
time To trile. Germany has said
We shall pay for the var. Ne
can he made to pay b. one means
erly. viz. invasion We are faced
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

No one HYeth to himself alone "
says the good BOOK. We are. each OF
us. Dednd BY q thousand ties % oar
fellows IN prosperity. when the
sup Is shsniHe VS. sometimes forget
this Hat When ne world goes
Wfong, tie jhteraape Hdeaee Of our
relations with oal fellows is thrown
upon the screen IN sharp outlines.
iet is help one another
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
Heee


haudfast yards shall be held under
eontTo. sad the operator thereof III
approaching eurYes or sharp tuFas
IN tha read saall size warming by
his eons or other adequate signaling
device
fn) police patrals. police ambu-
leaces fire patrols, fire engines and
fire apparatus in all eases while be
ing operated as such shall have the
right=of-way with due regara to the
safety OF the public: provided that
this provision shall not protect the
driver Or operator Of any such We
hiele or his employer or principal
fom the consequences Of the arbi-
tary exercises Of this right 10 the
injury OF another.
(Continuea Tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

Germany SILL Insists that she =
not at war With the Tinted states
bal we ere o. tie epinion that Gem
eral Pershlng miil be able to con-
xaGee her to he coarary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
>~~>~&~~~>t>os
AMERICANS Ar THE FRONT :

b LONDON. Hume y Tom ?
d Phillips Of Wichita, Naa. aah
4 hts Job ~ Ii streetcag ft'nasarStsr
= t. 40 10 var. He baaAfsssd his
q was to England w.ifh Fusia s3a y
= Roche os Oakland, Cali Isas
q landed Ia Ag@uss 1913, aaa '
. 5oined the Welsh guards.
= Tors was Aslled NJ TIRES ~
= jnly, 1915. said Phillips. i've =
: bean protts lucky woanssed ?
= twica. but nothing serious. FIRST =
. i gos slammed on the head Nith Y
y d rafss rsfls butt aurins hayoAef y
q fighting with Fritz. Il Was w y
. close We couldn't always be sure '
4 aho was getting hit But the =
Is real hlaghty wounds came last =
. September Ga the somae. ma 9
y chine gun bullet went through =
: my left wrist and another one =
. through my .eg. and Their trey =
D operated on my head. and Trey Y
e are still at II y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

oar money goes on fhe proposition
that the governor viii not call a
special session of the legislature dur
Ing the balance Of his tessn. RE
has no idea OF giTing the member
another ehot II him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

we DO not get mad with every
one who fails to agree with US. We
feel Satisfied they viii al finally see
the error Of their wax and come
around all right.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

II Nj Root succeeds In convincing
The Russian people thar it IS high
tire for them 10 get on the firing
line and % commence 10 DO business
he VIII base earned the votes Ct the
republicans aud tie thanks OF the
democrats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

II ron arc anxious 10 sea 10 the
front you need not wait 10 be called
oat 700 can stiil enlist and take
gonr place with those who are al
ready in the service
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

Hitting the sss wdnst trait is all
|ght. but somebody must saw wood.
!. fheresll be DO sawtnst-~eyer think
THAR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

Tils. tomarro# 81 life Ii the most
uncertain of al things ia lie r.
mas mean q eall tu take The 'ong
5eavnfy from 9licsl We VIII neFeF
return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

War Ii AL rigias 50 long as the
,tber fellow puts UP the money and
Ices the fighting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

The governor brags about once
having been q member q railroad
bridge gang, and some people are
unkina enough 80 gaegest that 81
would have been mueb better fer
Texas ii he had remained on the job.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

Ii the hot Winds continue. tsae
government will soon haFe 10 revise
Is estimate on the Texas corn crop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

The chief aim OF the United States
i the present var is to give the
'erman kaiser gooa licking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
MANY 4 fERfeass 8n9s
JOINING BRtrssf7 FLYERS

WASHINGTON. Jane 1s,Naa.
saas sassrj cans nna3lG to join lie
afsed ssates aviation esER Fsass
.a the sa6H @ applications are solrs
- Canada "a enlist ~ TIE eansdlas
ltsas schnal a 1gsoat9, army ofis
e.a deg ed to-day
Tire E8a1diall aeiati9a eaa9!5 aFs
equipped 10 reee5Te the a9aFiaaAs
no pass satisfactory physical eI'
aa laatiena. siaeIIesas nov Al he
as0nta eAoQl ha been ISSUED
9a1ly 2ets 70 the Royal sls-
jNs Corps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

E1'he bonds have not yet AL been
sen. You still have the opportan-
10 call on your banker anu have
III enrall your Mans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

Senator isorah a9s that he quits
tie senate Ia order - De able te
mako living for bis family. His
borther senator's ought 10 be able
10 tell him nov 10 remain there and
siili keep tho wolf fron the door.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

rht worst eaemy ~ society u the
b Who il esernally trying "a array
class OF people against another
are all here 10 live as neighhors,
i one beng dependent more or
On tha III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
EIGHT PAGES.
kAAAA 800 = . y = = =
Your patriotic duty. Say =
] Liberty Bond =
AAAA4AA 80 - = = .

We do rot hate any man. pat We
have precious little love for some 81
xheir ways.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

Coae johnson insists that the
Eyernor should be recalled pint
III the Way. Cone. We are ready
18th enc vote.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

sfye. .oea stairs. Cone ses
Cscker, tbe Prsater. JOB piaQis'
fhatts &Il" phopg 14s.-tAdEl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

wat ADS giys results.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

NaAd - AsAt--xst ali too nsus
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
THEY DON'T LEARN.

appears that everybody learn except gress. When grow ing he usually merely swels up The fact being brought clearly the inquiry by the military committee regarding the efficiency, or lack of it. of the national guard
 With hc members of the committee the experience ing of like Generals Leonard Wood and Hugh L. little weight To be Congressman John o. Tion, who the border colonel of Connecticut regiments fully agrees with Wood He practical experience Also he of ability But Congressman NcKclar of Ten and Congressman Quinn of Mississippi neither oi whom has ability experience in military affairs in the whole scheme of the army something akin miarism Germany The idea of universal military training them and they could difference any military service.
 It is surprising current about public questions among congressman Things that alike confused the public mind despite the readiness which they be distinguished When speak of universal military training considerable proportion of supposedly intelligent people will that you universal military service-a different thing. Indeed thc inevitable coming of military training will doubt be much delayed by this misunderstanding
 No could Switzerland Holland Sweden Norway Austria being weighted down by the burden of mil tarlsn though each all of young military training In the has fit invade the territory o Swizcr land Holland though both of them occupy strategic positions quite important that of Belgium nations served notice that dcspcc of its neutrality would be resisted to the uttcrmos.
 And the battleiclds Europe Australians have given better of themselves any British except the regulars who to Belgium Sir John French.
 A trained in the United attack upon this country impossible No nation would dare disregard rights At the present position defend selves against greater power than Mexico from both the and and from the north and the south
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
WHILE WE WATCH AND WAIT.

With the echoes of the Christmans celebration still ringing through the land here story from Mexico verified by a American citizen who mining Mexico, and standing that his affidavit taken by government representatives and forwarded to Washington:
 From beautiful city of 10000 persons. Guanauato, capital of that has been reduced about 15 GOO by the ravages of disease and starvation In the last four months the from and disease has been than 70 per day.
 "I have women begging in the streets. die from lack of food counted 10 dead in hour carried past my residence on sheet iron stretchers. l for stealing blanket and four prominent merchants shot for refusing accept fiat currency.
 Sanitary conditions in Ciuanajuato beyond des- crpton. Peons. unable obtain clothes. grass and sheaves tied about their bodies with cords.
 Sisters in the there taken by govern soldiers a fate than death The wonder th church of Guadalupe sacked and converted into
 bull ring and dance hall by the troops"
 In his the mining charges that the gov nment troop-meanng by that the with whom appropriated p carloads of by the Red Cross famine sufferers He also said the governor of Guanuato controlled the food supply and sold $35O per bushel
 If ustfabe public policy refuse do business with President stained with Madeo blood. how Washington continue recognize the power Mexico whose soldiers attack helpless sisters of and furnish protection neither citizens strangers unOr O be resident there.
 It : mentioned anything about On to Panama but the slogan loses the days by it. To dodge the duty confess national weakness cowardce
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
Hunt's Murderous
 Pet is at Large

PHOENIX, Jan. l.-William Fal- tin, slayer of Carl Peterson, and de- clarcd to be insane, escaped from the Arizona insane asylum late Saturday night, and is now at large.
 Some time ago a specially con structcd cell was arranged for Faltin, so that it would not be necessary, said the authorities. to watch him constant ly. Recently Faltin complained Of being i'll, and in consequence authori- tics at the asylum gave him more liberty. The bars of his room. the attendants discovered yesterday morn ing, had been looscned and removed by Faltin Saturday night. He made d rope of his bed clothing and crawl cd down it in the night, making good his escape.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
IS TURNED DOWN BY HIS
 OWN PARTY
HEAD OF THE STATE GEN. TRAIL COMMITTEE DEP RECATES ACTION IN DE- CLINING TO GET OUT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Chairman Stoneman and Secretary Powers of the State Democratic Cen tral Committee have repudiated the action of ex-Governor Hunt in at tempting to hold the office in defiance of law and have sent the following letter to committeeman in various parts of the State.
 "On December 18th, the executive committee, of which you arc mem- Der, adopted resolutions approving the action of Governor Hunt in appealing to the courts for judicial determin- ation of definite rules for the proper counting of irregularly marked bal lots, and pledged its aid in financial support of the contest initiated to the end that the candidate for governor, entitled to be seated under the law, should take his seat
 "A contest is pending in the courts; the courts to which Governor Hunt has appealed have expressed the view that by the declaration of the result of the canvass of votes and upon the official returns, Campbell was entitled to have issued to him certificate of election. This being true, the issue in this contest is hence forth not to determine whether Camp bell shall take his scat, but whether. having done so he shall as result of the termination of the contest now pending, be entitled to retain his scat. No sophistry or argument can disturb this issue, nor can 1t be affected by the belief that the contest will result in showing Governor Hunt to have the highest number of legally cast votes.
 The chairman and secretary of the Democratic Central Committee, whose views herein expressed receive the support of many members of the committee to whom they have talked, believing the welfare of the Demo- cratic party and of'this State to De above and beyond the personal wishes Of any officeholder or candidate, and firmly convinced that its welfare as party as well as the best interests of the State are seriously affected by the expressed intention of Governor Hunt to refuse the surrender of his office to Campbell, do hereby call a meeting of the executive committee to be held at the City of Phoenix, in the north parlors of the Adams hotel on the 10th day of January, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. i'll. for the purpose of deciding whether this committee, rep resentative of the Democratic party, shall support the proposed action of Governor Hunt.
 "We deem it vitally important that you be represented at this meeting, either in person or by instructed proxy, and feel sure that you will not shirk the responsibility involved.
 Yours very truly,
 GEORGE J. STONEMAN."
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
OFFICIAL DATA SHOWS
 MINING BOOM IS ON
(From Sundays Daily.)

Not since Navapai county was founded has there been the number of mining locations made during a single year as in 1916, which reached d total, in lode and placer claims, of 3.3C0.
 This statement was given out yes terday by the county recorder. and as compared with the preceding year was more than double. This show in is but reflex Of the return to min ing both as an investment and as showing the revival of the industry which far exceeds carly days when silver and gold interest was manifest cd in settlements prevailing every where.
 The predominant metals of today. copper and gold, arc closely followed by the lesser in silver, lead, and their families. and such healthy mining out look was never before known. Along with mining activity, there were also 800 -water-right and millSite locations made over the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
SCHOOL BRINGS
 STRANGERS TO PRESCOTT
(Fron Sundays Daily)

The chamber of commerce has nothing "on" Fuckers Business Col lcgc when it comes to bringing in new people to Prescott. Yesterday $ mail brought in five letters from as many States stating that the author intended making this city his future home for a few months at least. The business college has been advertising the wonderful climate and business opportunities in this community in several Eastern papers and as an add cd induccmcnt, offers to pay the rail road fare from any part of the United States of any person who will come to Prescott and attend the school.
 This inducemcnt is offered by the Spencer Company of New York, which has guaranteed to increase the enrolment of the school. A new syS- tenn of shorthand is being taught and as Prescott has the only school in the West teaching this system, it was up to the company 10 make good
 The school will move January Sth from its present quarters in the Union block to Doughcrty's hall to accom-. modatc the large classes which have during the last month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
POPULAR YOUNG MAN CALLED
 BY REAPER
CHARLES R. LANG, BE- LOVED BY ALL IN PRES corr. PASSES A w AY FROM PNEUMONIA.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

Sad and surprising was the news re- ceivcd yesterday from Superior, Pinal county, of the death on Sunday morn ing of Charles K. Laing, from pneu- monia, after an illness of only a week.
 The deceased left Prescott about three weeks ago to accept a position as mill foreman with a mining com pany He previously had been a deputy in the recorders office of this county.
 Mr. Laing at Grown King and Hum boldt, maintained his agreeable per sonality in his vocation as capable millman, and his loss may be said to be of universal regret. He had been a resident of this section for over five years, coming from Chicago, and married in Prescott about two years ago the eldest daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. William Stephens. The re- mains are 10 be brought to Prescott for burial, and the funeral will take place from Ruffncr'S at date 10 be announced later. \ sister of Mir. Laing is cn route from Chicago, and arrives Wednesday, He was aged about 2S years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
SILVER BELL IS SHAPING UP AS
 A BONANZA
STRIKE IS MADE IN NEW ZONE; SECOND OPERAT- ING PLANT TO BE IN STALLED AT ONCE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

Affairs of the Silver Belt Consoli- dated, under new operators, have as sumcd that consideration in the past month from a development stand point, that important action is to foi- low, in which an enlarged plan of cN- ploration has been definitely decided upon.
 w. F. Paige, general manager, who is in the city, stated yesterday that a special meeting of stockholders will take place on January Sth, when matters of importance will be con sidcrcd-frst the election of addition al directors, and second the installing of second operating plant. The lat ter action is due to determinations made while performing assessment work on the north end line of the holding, where body of high grade gold-silvcr orc was discovered. In speaking yesterday of the strike, Mir. Paige said: Tt is a big surprise, but in reality was anticipated from sur face indications. Lead and zinc dis appearing is a peculiar freak to con- trast with what we have demonstrated in the original workings, on the south end a mile distant from the new dis covcry. The outcrop along this we'll defined Assure prompted work to be performed, and results are gratifying. We will remove the plant from the old to the new point, and substitute larger equipment at the original point for deep exploration. So far as conditions are to be considered at the point where we are now operating, there is everything of a gratifying character prevailing. The main shaft is down % feet, and is in siX-foot body of ore carrying over 40 ounces in silver, 10 per cent lead, and , per cent zinc. When a depth of l25 feet is reached drifting north and south will begin. The pcrpleNing mineral situation, however, centers to the zone in the north, in its peculiar con struction of a distinctive gold-silvcr bearing ore content, which in that field is regarded as remarkable. where silver and lead predominate. I would at any time be pleased to have min ing men look over our holdings, both at the old and new sections to see and judge for themselves"
 To attend the forthcoming meeting will be the new directors, Prof. John Faubel, a mining operator of four Western States, and who also is ac- knowledgcd as an authority on mine engineering: !. Mahoney, large con tractor, of Nlahoney Brothers of San Francisco, and ]. E. Dudley of that city, fiscal agent of the company. The Silver Belt is fully financed for large operations, and is in the hands of those who make mining business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
GROOM CREEK IS ATTRACTING
 CAPITAL
HIDDEN TREASURE AND MONTE CHRISTO ARE CONSOLIDATED AND LARGE DEAL CLOSED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Announcement has been made oi the closing of an option deal for the Hidden Treasure mine on Groom creek, the holding syndicate being composed of Jerome and Los Angeles operators.
 Included in this transaction is the Monte Christo and other properties, making merger of over five mines.
 All mines affected are supposed 10 be in the zone of the Midnight Test. All the mines are silvcr-bearing prin- cipally, and the Monte Christo has a mill and hoisting plant on the ground. C. w. Bennett is the owner of the Hidden Treasure, while the Monte Christo belongs to Thomas Nolan, Of Fl Paso.
 According to statements made by the new operators a camp is to be cs- tabliShcd in a short time and active work started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
MINE EXPLOSION AT GROWN KING
 INJURIES TWO
MEN ENTER SHAFT AFTER A BLAST: ARE STRUCK WITH GRAVEL WHEN MISSED HOLE FIRES.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Tat O'Mallcy and John Roach, in- jurcd in a mine nca- Crown King, yesterday, were brought 10 the city last night and taken to the Mercy hospital where they were attended by Dr. McNally. The condition of O. Mallcy, who was injured about the head and face, is said to be serious. Roach, who also received cuts and bruises on his face, was conscious when they brought them in on the Q O clock train
 The men entered the mine after l3 shots had supposedly been discharged in the lower shaft Forty minutes later a missed holc" went off and hurled stones and gravel up on the two men. O'Mallcy was the nearest and the charge caught him and hurled him several feet He was picked up with one eye almost dis lodged from its socket. It is feared that he will lose his cycsight.
 The name oi the mine the accident occurred in could not be learned last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
S3,97445 AWARDED
 MINING CO. ATTORNEY
(From Saturday's DaiiYl

The Rcdman Stockholders Corpo- ration was ordered to pay Daniel r.. Parks S3,974.45, the amount he sued for, by Judge Smith in the Superior court yesterday. The court also or dcrcd that an attachment held by Parks be forccloscd
 Parks sued the Rcdman corporation for four years fees which he claimed was due him for professional services he rendered as attorney for the com pany. He also asked for the payment of wage claims turned over to him by miners employed in thc company mines in the Big Bug and McCabe districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
IRELAND PLANTING TREES

DUBLIN, Dec. S0-Trcc planting on large scale is going on in Ireland 10 replace the timber cut down for use in the war. In Cavan county 70.- GOO trees have been planted, and in other counties many thousands have been put down. Agricultural societies are offering afforcstation prizes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-03
S71s COLLECTED BY
 THE COUNTY CLERK
(From Sundays Daily)

The month of December proved banner month in the county clerks office. $71S55 being taken in as fees for filing complaints and other docu- mcnts. This is the largest amount taken in for any ono month of the year.
 The board of supervisors went over the report of Clerk of the Superior Court P. J. Farley yesterday and found it to be exactly correct and complete in every detail.