davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
CATTLEMEN BUY AUTOS
 INSTEAD OF STOCK

FL PASO, March 5l.-Instcad of buying blooded cattle for their ranch cS and fine saddle horses for their barns, the Southwestern cattlemcu now inspect and buy automobiles when they conc here to attend the annual meetings of the stockmen's associations.
 The automobile has been found to be of great service in carrying on the work of the big cattle ranches. Trips to town for supplies, outings for the family and even at the roundupS the has displaced the slower horsc-drawn vehicles. The cattlemen have not lost their love for the riding horse but they have substituted tue motor car for the draft horse on most of the large ranches of the Southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
SHOULD SHOW OUR PATRIOTISM.

nearly every city the land patriotic demonstrations being held From Maine California and from Washington State Florida the people meeting and pcdgng support to the government.
 In this time crisis. when the bonds ol patriotism be closely and the floods of loyalty drawn chan nc right and proper that Azona of the youngest the Sisterood of should show the world that her heart right that she in step with her foycven sister States
 Let be said here that Arizona today has stake in proportion population than have the States of the Atlantic and Pacific scaboards We the Mexican border and Mexico hates German escrys. by the thousands for months have been pouring Mexico They with military training. and their every heart tob Is for the fahcrland with which shall be openly. actually at
 Inspired by desire for loot and the Mexican be readily led join with the German rcscr for attack by raids force. against border The danger today and will be when congress and formally declares that d of exists.
 Mexico has She n getting ammunition from lapan The German rccrvists will be organizing against within thirty days they organizing We look for formidable trouble along the whole length of border the who against will be of different stamp from the Villa bandits who railed Columbus
 One o Europes greatest has thrown doWn the gage of battle before That monarchy has murdered citizens
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
WHAT WE FIGHT FOR

Those who lived period from 1861 1865 vividy patriotic fire that burst into blaze in the souls of sire and son when called for volunteers keep the old flag flying.
 Again halfcntury of comparative arises the necessity keeping the flag aoat The naon for the most part necessity action remain nation
 Why should fight and die for tthe flag o this republic
 Because years ago brought forth the con tinent liberty and dedicated to the pro- position created equal We have had equality o opportunity the law, and freedom of civil and religious thought long that have regard them matters o course the sunshine and the rain
 So blessings appreciated by people who know nothing of the and ftng tyranny of monarch ies like Germany that they unwilling dis comfort let possible order the freedom bought for us by endured eight long to hunger cold wounds and death that might be free
 illustrations of what freedom was given paist meeting composed largely of foreigners addressed by George socialist mayor of Schenectady New York; in New York City Mr. Lunn like Of the leading so- caists expressing vigorous Amercanism and his audience tried howl him down. There threats of physical violence because pacss real ShtcrS when there danger themselves Also while shouting for free speech they the first it when the speech IS not liking At last Mir. Lunn leaned the platform and said these words from the senographers report
 Many of you here from lands in which would not have been permitted to hold meeting such as ts where you the policy could do only in gatherings of The fact that here publicly express your sentiments with such ought make you think whether should not be will ing to make sacrifices for such a country
 threatened violence ceased and there some applause speaker got under the skin of his mob of pacifs They knew c telling the truth This the country had Under the folds of the flag engaged bowling down. they had found tolerance opportunity the wonder Of the world In what other country could they propaganda against the nation itself the verge of war:
 In this country have done little better than deal the the persons conscientious and otherwise who OCCUPY position occupied by the copper heads during civil These people should pause times opposition the American point of and slider country them that allows propaganda hostile of national trial and Surely this is sweet land of liberty, say license
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
HIN D IG H T

able thing to possess too much hnd- sight. Many d man has been invited 10 come in on the ground floor of some worthy corporation which look cd about as promising as an artificial ice plant in Lapland, and after re- jccting the invitation with naughty look has seen the stock turn over in the air faster than d string of aero bats at thrce-ring circus and make more money for other people than the surplus and undivided profits of a ua- tional bank When this happens, hind- sight becomes tinged with rcmorsc and causes tho owner to bite on everything that promises POO per cent dividends i'll 30 days from date.
 On the other hand, it is d soothing and comfortable feeling to stay out of an opportunity 10 grow rich on an investment of $2S0 and read in the morning paper that another air bubble has been prickcd by the cruel hand of the bankrupt law. Peo- pie who have this kind of second
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
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EXHIBIT i: FAIRNESS

Germany has been accusing the United States and its people with a violation of neutrality From the very inception of the great European strug- gle: since the first bushel of wheat was sold to tine Allied nations after August l, 1914, the hue and cry from the Tcutonic nations has been: "Thc United States Is Unfair Now comes disciples of that eminent statesman and wonderworkcr - George w. P. Hunt-and cndcavor, by this words, to emulate Germany.
 Principal among the charges against Tom Campbell and his fricnds-Dcm- ocratic and Rcpublican-has been that he and they arc un-ncutral. Because he and they arc fair, because he is willing to give both sides a hearing and decide, with justice. between them he is unfair Tn fact like the Ger mans, friends of Governor Hunt rec ognize only two positions. X man Cor set of mcn1 is either unfair or ''hc tor they) is for us.' There is no neutral ground with such people. When d man is fair and his judgment fails to appcasc these disgruntled, he is declared unfair. Which brings uS 10 the case in point.
 Judge Stanford, in the Superior court of Maricopa county. has been patiently sitting upon the bench hear ing the Hunt election case. He has made many rulings and while the Hunt attorneys were presenting their case it was freely stated, particularly in Bisbce, that Stanford was deciding for Hunt Apparently, it was the judges belief, at that time on the questions brought before him, that the contestants prayer had the more merit.
 We failed to sec any paper in the State of Arizona. any of the "subsi- dizcd' organs, Skyrocket in their course and heap upon the tired frame of Judge Stanford any dcnunciations. We heard no unfayorablc comments regarding Judge Stanford among Campbell supporters or his friends. They did not care to criticize the court on the grounds that hc was unfair, merely because he decided d point, or several points, against their favoritc'S contentious.
 Then Douglas No. appeared on the horizon | was 2 calm and peace iul horizon when Pc4rson, Hart, Thaw and others were brought To the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

Hindsight is faculty which en- ablcS man to count his profits after somebody else has rakcd them in
 There arc two kinds of sights. fore and hind. but d good quality of fore sight is harder to find than button hook on Sunday morning. Once in d while VIC sec men who were born with large stock of genuine. hand buffed foresight and arc always able to tell how much common stock m a silver mine will be worth ten years hence. Most of the swollen fortunes of this country were auaSScd by mcn with huge gobs of foresight who could peer into the future and tell how far May wheat would jump on the ground. This Is a rare gift, how ever, and it not distributed around among the common people as 1t should be, or else VIC would have moro Sallow millionaireS who arc un- able to cat d square meal without re- pCntiug o! the act tt once.
 In some respects it is disagree
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

surface. Judge Stanford heard the tcs- timony of the witnesses and decided against the attorneys for Hunt Not being competent to decide matters of complex law we do not care to ap- prove or criticize his decision and stop at an approval of the result which will mean cleaner politics in Arizona. This stand, however, does not char actcrizc the attitude of the Hunt sup portcrs.
 Judge Stanford is giving the gov crnorShip to Tom Campbell" shouted one There is no justice in Judge Stanford's court" declared another. Did they stop to consider fairness: Did they stop to consider that Judge Stanford is in position to know of the facts and the testimony, perhaps better than those who cried mo jus tice."
 It is dishcarteuing parody on the American spirit which is supposed to stand for fairness to witness the at tcmpts now being made in the State of Arizona to bulldozc the courts. The instance cited above is merely an ex- ample. As people, WIG arc supposed to be broad: we are supposed to be able to look on both sides of qucS- ton (and every question has two sidcs) and give our opponents some credit for at least being sane and honest lt is fortunate, perhaps, that the class of people who adopt such measures arc in the great minority. The balance welcome any attempt they make to start something"
 X court, in order to be fair with the friends of the former war lord Of Florcncc'S Summer resort. can only do one thing; decide all matters af- fccting them in their favor. Other wise that court is unfair" and dis pcnscs mo justice. -Bisbcc Review
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
T H E L U N s
toward LRdnn

The lungs are useful articles which enable man to talk and not get tired This is also true of woman, in small weak way.
 When man was created he was given 2 tongue, but until the lungs were set up he had nothing to propcl it with. Why is it, therefore, that people speak with so much cuthusi- asm of the silver tongucd Chautauqua lecturer and fail to realize that if it were not for his large, kncc-acting lungs he would be as helpless as a deaf mute in a joint debate: Every Summer, all over this fair land of free speech and s potatoes, the Chautau- qua lecturer runs amuck, fourishing his tongue in the faces of cngrossed audiences who forget that back of that agile implement arc located two tirclcss, gcar-drivcn bellows which are harder to tire out than an ana tcur pianist who has just come home with silver medal
 The lungs arc used both for in spiration and expiration, and when they become thoroughly inspired
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
LIVING WITHOUT WORK

Living without work is a pleasing and popular industry which furnishes regular employment to thousands of people who were put on earth not to till but to populate the same.
 One of the most discouraging things the charity worker has to contend with is the huge number of married men who are unable to raise money, garden truck or anything else but children. Sometimes a kind-heartcd charity worker will enter a homo filled with dire poverty and nlultitu- dinous progeny, and on going to look up the fond husband and father will ind that he has just spent his last cent on lS-ball pool. Charity which looks after the wives and children is grand thing, but 1t sometimes seems as if it is not necessary to spread it around so as 10 take in a lop-earcd, alcoholic husband wEo cant look days work in the face without shuddcr.
 One of the unhealthy signs of the times, in too many communities, iS the growing number of boys and young men who always have ready money and never earn any outside of
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

they can hold a congregation spell bound for an hour and half without causing any rise in the temperature of the collection box. During the Sum- mcr the lungs feed on nothing but fresh air, but in the Winter they grow careless and allow the pcstifcrous grip germ to enter and start a sneezc factory. It is very disappointing to a man whose bronchial tubes have always operated in reliable, noise less manner to wake up some morn ing and discover that they need a new set Of piston rings and a. mus tard plaster There would be much less hay fever in this country if the bronchial tubes could be given gem eral ovcrhauling every Winter, like a touring car which is about to be trad ed for anything in sight.
 The lungs arc the main stay and sole prop of the orator and the new member of congress. Nobody ever got very far in congress without a pair of doublc-cxpansion lungs, and that is why so many of our public men have chests like a Portland cutter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
LIVE IN CELLARS

PARIS, March 31.-Between 1000 and 5000 of the inhabitants of Lens, which is in the occupied territory of France, have remained there and liv- cd in their cellars for more than two years, says Ellie ReumauN, manager of the coal mines there, who has just arrived in Paris. The former populs- ton of Lens was 10000.
 sight will never be obliged to fall back on the county for soft coal aud castillo soap, which shows us that it .heuld be taught in the public schools in place of pigeon English.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
WAR MUSEUMS

LONDON, March 3l.-Looal war museums arc being set up in cities and towns in England. They arc to be filled with records and relics of the great war which arc to tell the people of future age of the deeds of the mcu of their own localities. There is plan afoot for central museum 10 Dc established in the Tower of London In il the evidences of the war ill London, from the flags of inc flag day, to the fragments of fallen Zoppclins, will be put on record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

a poker game When boy has got it into the back of his head that Inc can earn a living by shooting craps in the livery barn or playing 25-ccnt jack pots on the river bank, he be- comes about as useful member of the community as the past grand master of the Knockers Union. The pool halls and shooting galleries and roller skating rinks arc infested by boys who couldn't get past the Fifth grade, but arc smart enough to jingle money and wear sport clothes without even saving the wood that the town pays for.
 When d man has laborcd all of his life like a blind horse on tread mill there comes a time when he IS en- titled to live without work. One of the incest sights in life is that of an old couple who have never Shirkcd an honest hour of toll and who enter the sunset in the quictudc and serenity of rcstful age. The man 10 whom the world owes living usually finds it sooner or later in the aims house, the melting pot of weak and pcrvcrsc hui mauitv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
WESTERNAR|z0NA ENTERSSH|PP|NG
 MINE CLASS
TWO CARLOADS COPPER
 AND GOLD ORE FROM
 TUNNEL IN 60 F E E. T SENT TO SHELTER; DIS TRICT IS VERY ACTIVE.

PARKER, Ariz., April 2-The past week witnessed the addition of a new company to the ranks of the shipping mines in the Parker field, when the lola landed the first consignment of orc from the Western Arizona Cop per Company's property on the bank of the river near the bridge. The ore is expected to average about l2 per cent copper and carries about S4 in gold per ton.
 The initial shipment from the West ern Arizona amounts to about two carloads. The orc was sorted from vein matter removed while driving the new tunnel which is in about 60 feet at present The tunnel follows the footwall of the vein which has been crosscut for about 20 feet without en- countering the hanging wall.
 General Manager Gordon R. Stcu- art Tuesday put several additional men to work on the mine and expects to make regular shipments in the fu- turc. There is a considerable amount of shipping ore on the dumps at pres cnt
 The incline shaft on the Coppes Basin has reached depth of 300 feet and is in better orc than has yet been encountered on the property. Sul- phide orc was encountered at about 90 feet, the level at which surface water began to filter into the shaft. At the present level about 2,50O gal Ions of water enters the shaft every "A hours according to computations of the miners, and 1t is understood pumps to handle the flow have been ordered
 Lateral work from station at the 200-foot level will begin this week and the ore body will be extensively ex- plorcd. Developments on the prop crty arc being watched with great in tcrcst by local mining men.
 The churn drill outfit ordered for the Mammon property arrived Tues day and is now on the property. The result of the drilling will determine the location of the three-compartment shaft which will be sunk at as early date as possible.
 The workings of the Mammon arc being surveyed and mapped by Fred Crosby, E. M., of Los Angeles, and a general development plan outlined. If is expected ore shipments will begin within the next week or two. There arc approximately 10000 tons of ore on the dumps, a large amount of which is high-gradc. Negotiations were begun Tuesday with a contract ing concern to handle the transporta- ton of the orc Preliminary ship mcnts will be undertaken at the rate of about 40 tons per day.
 The big 60-horsc power West Coast hoist and other equipment for the Empirc-Arizona Consolidated Copper Company's Eagles Nest shaft arrived in Parker, Friday morning, and will be transported to the property an once. With this equipment, the Eagles Nest shaft is to be sunk 1000 feet
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

and has ordered from Our very independence chal
 cnged by other foreign nation for than 100
 Arizona in greater dange than New York Is she any less patriotic? Not Prescott anyway part of Arizona for she is observe Patriotic Day Thursday evening and in that will leave doubt her loyalty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04
THAT SECOND MILE.

You who read the Bible Sunday morning may derstand exactly all that you read that marvellous book None of does Sometimes little understanding of the history of the times of which the Bible authors writing helps
 example days when the Roman empire poiced world the Roman law gave the military police the power press citizen of subject people the highways and compel him carry luggage But the burden should be made grievos soliery the law limited the uggng imum distance of mile.
 This law did not lay heavy burden subject people it did the mobility of the Roman patrol. One the Roman soery made free of their under that the tribute people evaded much possible
 This existed in the days of Christs ministry and ghtens the meaning of Crss command in the Sermon the Mount "Whosocver shall compel thee go mile with him twain" There tradition that fulfilling this command early Christians while carrying luggage for the Roman soldiers improved the opportunity tell them the teachings of Jesus and that by this gospel spread with increased speed throughout the Roman-ruled world
 It is not wonder the soldiers the cheerful obedience conscrpt the willing service of the volunteer days when brute force and physical only the theory and practice but the ethics humanity this unheard of and apparently impossible theory and practice kindness enemy have fairly dazzd any mprcssonabc Roman soldier.
 The advantage of the mile handling ones adversary The volunteer is then his chosen ground with his enemy Christianity makes its swst marches the second mile the members of the various churches did but know it and practice it.
 Hogs we are quoted $15 hard get And yet there few in this would like to give away.
 The knocke notc thinks of changing his place of residence for the ills o which he complains
 o@-
 Indications point the fact that the back yard will be about the valuable part of the premises this year About face!
 This country goodnatured tolerant war-hang giant, til somebody orders it get off the earth
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

This country goodnatured tolerant warhating giant un til somebody orders it to get off the earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

The knocker note, thinks o changing hi place residence for the ills of which he complains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

Indications point the fact that the back yard will be abou the valuable part of the premises this year. About face
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-04

Hogs, read quoted at $5, and hard to get. there arc few in this town we would like to give away
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
The Security Back of the Bonds

this great Nation, totaIing over two hundred
and fifty billions of dollars is back Of United
States Bonds. The Liberty Loan Of two billion
dollars represents but a drop in the bucket Of
money available for its payment. Can you mag
inc any other investment so safeguarded? Can
you figure out where you can invest your money
with knowledge that you will get it back, and
still secure good interest returns?
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
Buy a Bond Now

Show your patriotism and love of country by
listening to the Nations call for Dollars in a
glorious cause Protect your Flag that has
brought freedom to over one hundred million
people-to YOU! Decide now to invest as you
have prospered Buy Bond Sign and mail
the coupon Heed the Call!
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
Buying a Liberty Bond Does Not Mean
Your Money VIII Be Tied Up

Don't hesitate to buy Liberty Bonds, feeling
your morey will not be available should you need
it. There is always market for stable Govern
ment Bonds. Banks will buy them-property
sellers will take them merchants will accept
them in payment for goods To all intents and
purposes, they are similar to money No other
class of security is so marketable or so free from
fluctuation in value. You can always convert
the bonds into cash without delay and almost as
easily as stepping into a bank and asking
change for $40 bill
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
What Is a Government Bond?

1t is pledge of the Nations resources for
money obtained 1t is the highest form OF Sc
curity procurable It is a security that takes
first rank over all others. Evidence of that fact
is the common expression: Safe as a Govern
ment Bovd.' when the greatest degree of safety
is desired to be impressed
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
The Interest You VIII Receive

For ever dollar you invest you will receive 3la
cents interest each year you hold the bond This
interest will be paid semi-annualy December
18th and June 18th The bonds are issued for
period Of thirty years with the privilege of re-
firing them in fifteen years If you hold the
bonds for thirty years, you will have received
Sl05 in interest for each 500 invested, in add-
ton the amount of your original loan
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
Where the Money Will Be Spent

Not dollar of the Liberty Loan will leave the
country 1t will be used to let our Allies pay for
the supplies they buy from us. This means that
every manufacturer, producer and wage earn
er will get back the dollars that are loaned and
at the same time, help win liberty and peace for
a War-cursed World
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
Everybody Buys Government Bonds in
Other Countries

Citizens of other countries seek the bonds Of
their Governments as the best investment OBJ
tainable. in France for years almost every man,
woman and child has owned Government
Bond-other foreign countries likewise They
value and prize them. The United States ranks
tenth down the list as Government Bond buy
ers. When our people realize the opportunity
that is theirs, they will own Government Bonds
Now is the time to start buying, when every
dollar insures the welfare of the Nation
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09

is overwhelming The bonds are issued in $50,
500, $500 and $1,000 amounts, so all can buy.
There has never been a like opportunity for
people Of limited means to invest their money.