davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
CHLORIDE MINES
DEVELOP FAST

Returning from Cloride, with glow
ing reports of the condition of their
properties, 4. w Galpin, of this city,
secretary of the Chloride X-Ray Min
ing company, accompanied by Smith
Chittick, vice president and W. H.
Mann, treasurer, are convinced they
have one of the best propositions in
the state.
The lower tunnel upon measurement,
Saturday, was found to be 502 feet in
length being on an ore shoot $50 feet
in length of an average width of four
feet. The ore in the face of the tunnel
is increasing in value with every shift
and has been traced on the Surface
for length of LOO feet. A contract
is now let for an additional 200 feet in
length at which time it is expected by
surface indications to intersect the big
XRay vein. This vein was liz feet
at the surface and at a depth of 81
feet has wdened 10 10 feet Excellent
assays have been obtained from this
work.
The officers met with the mine man.
ager Mr.. John SpargO and after consul
tation have decided TO equip the prop
erty Immediately with air compressors
machine drills and hoist.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
Our Marketing Problem

Some years ago there was there has often
been since, bumper crop in Kansas and in the
adjoining state of Nebraska. The farmers had never
seen such They boosted of it in letters their
friends who had not left the bleak hills and the
unproduetve uplands Of farther eastern states
where fifty bushels regarded a
mammoth at least, satisfactory yield
The great corn crop that year not the result
in part of scientific farming but of the marvel
Gus prairie soil and favorable conditions A gteat
part of that corn crop that year used for fuel
was cheaper than coal The the farmers could
get for it fifteen cents bushel and there
not outlet for all of it that price. There
market.
Production is only part of the plan for getting
rich the soil Production itself is wealth.
Money is wealth notwithstanding we are told that it
is only an evidence of wealth or as we apt to
loosely think, of property. Property that cannot be
converted somehow into money is wealth. There
may be some exceptions this proposition but we
are much concerned with them in a discussion of
the market the chief essential for the conversion
of any product including labor into wealth.
Mr.. James H, Collins investigator of the Bu-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
CAUSE
DEEP MYSTERY

With a strap bound tightly around
his throat q dead man. whose indemnity
is unknown, was discovered by a Mex
lean yesterday in the vicinity of the
river three miles west of Central ave
nue. Whether he Committed suicide or
was murdered could not be determined
the coroner's jury returning a verdict
of death due to unknown causes"
That the man who choked to death
was an American was the statement of
the officers who were called to the
scene by the discoverer of the body
According to their stories he had been
dead fully three weeks. In his pocket
was a ten-dollar bill which the officers
believe would have been taken from the
body had murder been committed
Early yesterday morning the sher-
ifs office was notified that a man
had been found in a wash near the riv-
er southwest of town. Sheriff Wilky,
Deputy Sheriff Barrett, Coroner Frank
de Souza and the coroner's jury left
at once and after viewing the body
The testimony was offered.
The inquest revealed little other
than the man had been. dead several
weeks, was an American and wore an
army shirt and brown trousers. In his
pocket was a small comb and a ten
dollar bill
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
THOSE IDLE HOURS"

I'VE have never had very much faith in the idea
that winter is time when the average farm family
hbernates around the kitchen stove" says writer
in Farm and Fireside. Considering the shorness of
the daylight not much time remains for leisure when
the days simplest duties performed. There is
the pump thaw out, stock to feed wood to carry,
colts break, children to take to and from school,
supplies get in to shovel, meals to eat,
and chores again.
For those who find that time still hangs heavy
their hands here few of the more standard
winter time killers modern civilization has added:
Overhaung the automobile, concreting the cellar
floor, making fence posts indoors, sharpen
ing all the farm and household tools, putting in mod
improvements, filling the ice house. reading ncu
bator and seed catalogues, attending farmers week
the agricultural college, addressing the local farm
ers institute pruning the orchard, testing seed
hauling out the starting account system,
balancing the dairy ratons, laying out system of
tile drains, selecting the tractor, and writing for
farm paper The old fashioned who used to
spend the winter playing checkers has son who
takes that time to send checks to his and
daughters at college
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
ARMY CHAMP ION
IS ASSIGNED To
WORK IN VALLEY

The champion recruiting agent of
the Pacific coast las been assigned
TO Phceuix. The army authorities
think so much of Phoenix as a re-
cruiting field that they have sent
their best man to Phoenix. Eric R.
Carlson, a young native of Finland,
but citizen of the United States
nevertheless. arrived in Phoenix a
few days ago, and is going to have
the whole of Maricopa county en-
listed in the army before very long.
Carlson has had an enviable
record in the army recruiting SER
vice. When rule was made in Los
Angeles, that the first man who had
tene recruits accepted, would be Civ
en- furlough. Carlson was the first
man TO be rewarded.
He has seen service in the Philip
pines, and before becoming a United
states soldier, was q sailor. He has
a line Of conversation, in spite of the
TACT that he talks a little brokenly
which is thoroughly convincing. A.
a salesman he should be a wonder
He explained yesterday that his
! whole stock in trade consisted OF
| convincing young men that it is
carrier to make money in the army
than in civil life. He has found il
6OCE
out among the young men who will
| make good soldiers, and by his frank
smile, and earnestness, brings them ir
by the score He tells of one Young
man who had not taken out his first
citizenship papers, and was not eligi-
BILE for the army. Carlson supplied
the money to get the papers. gave
him cash for d few meals and in q
few days had new recruit and his
! money back.
Recruiting for the army in Phoe-
! nix is growing apace. It looked tC
Sergeant - Hannah during the first
part of the month as if all record,
would be broken He is having any
| number of volunteers apply for en-
iistment who cannot PASS the physi-
cal examination but at the same
| time he is keeping up a good aver
age.
A branch station has been opened
at Tucson. which is. also showing
| good results
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
NEW HEAD PIECE
CAUSES ACCIDENT

Tommy Howard, who sends the state
house elevator up and down as a mat
Ter of business, nearly fell off the roof
of the capitol yesterday afternoon. He
came so close to dropping to the gravel
below, that j. NJ. Phillipouslli who was
close behind him thought for a minute
the elevator driver was gone, and was
overwhelmed with remorse. that he
should have been so cold hearted as to
have chased Howard to the top of the
building.
1t all happened when Phillipouski
appeared at the state house yesterday
with new style of head gear, entirely
foreign to Pills makeup, and general
characteristics. 1t was a light gray cap,
with a cute little button on it. Howard
spotted the lid when it appeared at the
front door of the building, and made
several personal remarks, which Phil
llpouski objected to. Howard scented
trouble, and started his cage upward.
with the wearer of the cap close be-
hind, taking the stairs three steps at
a time Howard abandoned the elevator
on the top floor and fled to the roof.
He started north on the slippery roof
turned to take one glance at the Of
Tending cap, saw that Phillipouski was
| close behind him, studied his toe, and
started for terra firma with everything
in high. and the accelerator opened
wide
He managed to catch himself before
| he had slid more than ten feet, and
| with the assistance of the remorseful
/ wearer of the cap, managed to get back
| to the top of the building. Howard
| agreed that the cap looked better on
! Phillipouski than anything he had ever
seen on him, and the two made up. The
cap was an object of great interest all
afternoon at the state house, several
visitors stopping in just to see the
| source of trouble.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
ME- sQU|TE MAY
HIDE QUANTITY
Of PURE NE TAI

Somewhere in the mesquite. brush
near Eastlake park is buried $50 pounds
of copper WIRE and brass. Where II.
came from and how it got there are
the problems battling the officers who
hope to solve the mystery by Daniel
Pendleton and w. Griffin, who are be-
ing held in the county jail booked for
investigation When the men were
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Nafzinger they were on their
way to the park armed with a shovel
with which they proposed to dig for
the hidden treasure.
The sheriff's office was notified by
a junk dealer that an offer had been
made TO sell him the copper wire. He
alleged that the manner in which the
offer was made aroused his suspicious
and he decided to accompany the men
10 the mesquite where they said it was
buried. Officer Nafzinger was told of
the plan and overlook the party and
casually asked for lift in their ma
chine. Shortly afterwards Griffin left
the automobile, alleging that he wished
TO look for the hidden wire. A few mo-
ments later Pendleton said he would
see what had become of Griffin. Naf-
| anger also exhibited a Dit OF curiosity
and discovered both men headed for
town at breakneck speed. They were
| Immediately placed under arrest by the
officer
According to their story a Mexican
! came to Griffin with the proposition to
sell the wire de said he could not af-
ford to buy the wire but accepted the
Mexican's offer to sell the buried treas
ure for $40 commission.
NafZlnSer gave Griffin opportunity
TO locate the Mexican yesterday but he
appears to have dropped from view
Griffin is local junk dealer working
on small scale about town with horse
and wagon. His companion, Pendleton,
| told Nafzinger that he came here three
/ weeks ago from Palo Verde Valley,
! California and was looking for work
| when he met Griffin
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
COMPANY MUST PAY soLDIER-EMpLoYE


An English corporation which agreed to pay half
wages to unmarried employees and full wages to
married who would enlist at the beginning of the
war was held it's contract by decision in Lon
don court recently. The man who brought suit
listed in May, 1915. The company paid his for
six weeks then stopped. The court held the COM
pany liable for the full time with costs of the
misunderstood
He-When is your sister thinking of getting
ried?
He-Constaltly.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
STIFF SENTENCE
GIVEN ANDERSON

Two months in the county Jail has
worked the reformation of one Napo-
leon Anderson, a negro, who pleaded
guilty to violating the prohibition
amendment IN Judge Lyman's court.
Anderson told the court yesterday
when he appeared for sentence it was
case of never again" for him.
I am going TO be severe with you
Anderson. We must put stop to
bootlegging.'
I've done quit, your honor" re-
piled Anderson. Il amt seen the
sun shine for two months | didn't
know | was breakin' law, and
sure won't do it again."
Anderson was given ninety days
from the date of his Imprisonment
January II. and fined $50 or a day
for each dollar
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
HUSBAND GOT NO LATchKEY

Though he has been married twenty eight years,
Edward Campbell admitted in the domestic relations
court recently that his wife had never allowed him
latchkey.
That's why I left home and now I have "a key
if it is only to the door Of a boarding house,,
said Campbell. MY wife has and have my
two grown children, but papa was never permitted
to have any
Mrs Nine Campbell who caused her husband to
be summoned to charge of abandonment
admitted the truth of his assertion
1T the only way could keep tab on him and
know what time he got home night said Mrs. Camp
bell IF he will home I'll let him have the
latchkey"
"She won't keep her promise Judge" spoke up
Campbell. I'm stick to the key l have
six dollars a week for your familys support"
the verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
PROCEEDINGS BOARD CITY COMMISSIONERS.
pEcEMeER. 1915.


Regular meeting held this date at m
COR month of filed
PTopqed oRan No T. extending franchise Of the third
Sopan which was t
corner PRna a egsr9a Faa es S s
Applications fines
Applications Of Pensacola
%
OF a saaTd on T e
aJt o s5btnp
granted provided they comply an
sor foh ps @
ate DpRs noqs ssa '9g sssd sa
held December 1915
with fun board present Minutes Oh
CHIEF Fire Oh COMPANY be gFp s
are ne
Pffe The was H seo ann a fled 50
certificate issued against portion Oh
lots Block a. West IT
.sT Of aIonS their
sign comRany to erect upper deck billboard corner
Hpion of Cuff Refining Company Fish Co
1914 on aerPa p S Pns advice Of
the pSbcaon F. Carney of ss 90
his arrest was read and
M asPtn eo sPs for 5o sn " have East
Gmngn ba 4f building eaTsg f4 T Of
under of a w Frngm received and
mobile to be- opened Decent
ss Johnson present The nns was ,s. a TO rsss @'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
Suffrage Picket
Vanishes at Hague

The Hague, Jan. 19.-The suf-
.fragist picket, with its score of mot
to-bearing and observation-disclosures
women has vanished from the ent-
rance to the Dutch parliament. For
long weeks they had stuck to their
posts, rain or shine. Holland is apt
to be wet at all times; mostly so in
the fall, but the women kept their
vigil standing, DRAWN up in line, on
deal planks laid on the edge of the
arcade sidewalk. They came from
different parts of the country to take
their turn on sentry duty, sometimes
travelling long distances for the pur-
poses. The guard had become a
familiar sight to the Hague public,
and more particularly to ministers
and parliamentary deputies.
Inside the building their president,
DR.. Aletta Jacobs, accompanied by
one of her followers, had kept faith
full watch occupying a box placed at
her disposal by the chairman of the
Chamber himself. Each morning
she drove up to the Chamber in her
automobile, alighted and turned tc
inspect the company of the salutine
guard. One day she petitioned the
astonished chairman of the Chamber
to be appointed government commits
sary, charged to assist the prime
minister in dealing with the suffrage
article of the constitution during thu
deliberations of the Chamber.
! When the suffragists withdrew
they fired a last shot at parliament
in the shape of an address protest
ing, in the name of thousands ant
thousands in the. country" agalns
the fact that the popular chambe
should have finally passed this por
ton of the revised constitution with
out acknowledging women's rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
THIs-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clear
lv. You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pill, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, especially COM
forting to stout persons.-Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

Rerular meeting this date at p M oens es ~
r,;ssioners present the meeting stood adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
Noted Actors, in Cast of 'SThe
Great Secret"


Supporting Francis x. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne in the Metro
Quality production of '"The Great
Secret" which comes to the Isis
Tuesday, are actors of note, pugi-
lists who have worldwide reputa-
tions, former police officials, and
men who have figured prominently
in politics and in the realm of sports.
All of these are interesting in their
own proper persons, as well as on
account of the fact that they are
eminently fitted to play the parts as
signed them, each having been
chosen to embody the particular type
he is called upon to play.
The role of a society "bud" is
given to a real debutante, CIR
whose very presence betokens the at
mosphere in which she has beer
reared, and death-defying stunts
are done by famous cowboy of the
Western plains.
"The Great Secret" presents
perfect treasure house of great act
ing. With such names as Edward
j. Connolly, Helen Dunbar, Fred R
Stanton, Belle Bruce, "Tammany
Young and others of like note, thi
fact is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
"Actors All Want to be Farmers,
Saws Robert Edeson.

Says Robert Edeson.
Actors all aspire to be farmers, ac-
cording to Robert Edeson, the star of
''The Light That Failed" produced as
a Pathe Gold Rooster Play from
Kipling's celebrated book and to be
shown at the Bonita theatre on Mon
day.
'The Massachusetts and Long
Island coasts are dotted with actors
colories," he said recently. Some of
these homes are pretentious, but
many more are of a humble, even
primitive, description. All season
the owners look forward to the va
cation spent there. Last summer
two members of a prominent COM
pany hurried from San Francisco to
a charming place on Long Island
that they might spend two weeks in
their home
Have you ever seen an actress
hotel apartment One tray of hel
trunk is invariably given up to trifle:
with which she tries to make believe
and to lend a home touch to her tenn
porary quarters. One well-knowl
star carries her bed covering, sof'
cushions and favorite pictures witt
her"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
Big Live Stock Exhibit.

Sixteen counties will have exhibits
at the, South Florida fair to be held
at Tampa, February 2 to 10. lndi-
cations are that the live stock ex-
hibits will be the best ever shown
in the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

ment the following bids were received:

. ba1a This date at D. m Mayor Comrns-
bids Tor one aulo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

Decent IS 1916
Rauar meeting with full board present
p Rsgu ode to hear fe9 9 parties s
Mr. CANES taken 4de Hng house
.snr that thev hour late az
the mor 1d With rhe p regular
resolution General Fund to street Fund was
m0q Ri SeD tie application HIS Tsges
adopted - pensacola Buick Company Buick $4,000 $4,000 allow
ance on d depaTt proceed with the work OF
Hill Estimate S sRd1sa g Lee
Communication o. Side street south was
feed cornmssn - = . the inauguration
elect Cats w that National Bank bsn Closed
all said bank hdo DN
out Was ordered JAIL be placed on the pay %
TO- per-
% nslH a ss date stood sdodFnsd being
this ast Ct g T cGs @ o
Tsaa sna Street Fund was unan-
Resolution P1oviding for tine m sdopted - - -
TodIeed efain
deed of Pensacola whch was paSu y"
reading aRa re Of Bruce ordinance granting them certain
% nm @ g the edseP gpai
aerea i bond was % u ~ -
hng sn 6mTissOnr
madfo prospective manuactSrers m eau w
and recommending tnat tPsp
dandre Conssons Ho
Application 3rSt and granted ~ motor apparatus
corner cts MOTOR
draw for deposited s ssGgrs to ' sy atorney
Application Of Fireman C ID Keson P pay " '' -
p shennurn lot pay i0 lO 49,
t rd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
Pastime Today.

Lost Twenty Four Hours" (Three
parts)-Dick Swift Orchard G..
Travers); MiIly Swift (Margarite
Clayton); Adolphus Smiley Harry
Dunkinson); Mrs Dacre IWarda
Howard); Mary Churchill Gertrude
Glover), David Swift John Junior
Dick Swift promised that in the
absence of his wife he will attend all
meetings of the Society for Furnish
ing Tooth Brushes to the natives of
Baroola. But instead he falls in with
Adolphus Smiley and the two visit
several barrooms. Their car wreck
ed. they take the steering wheel and
with it guide an uncertain homeward
course on foot at an early morning
hour.
Dick falls into a sleep which lasts
twenty-four hours. Smiley awaken
ing him by clinking ice in pitcher
after doctors. had failed. Mrs
Dacre, whom Swift invited to cal
ON himself and wife, does call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS

There is CONSERVATION. He makes
David, his brother, insist the woman
is their long lost sister. Mary
Churchill, sweetheart of David, and
her militant mother suspect the ruse-
Sam Golden, the owner of the ma
chine Dick smashed, arrives with a
policeman, and Swift eagerly sub
mits to arrest. Dick is perfectly
contented in his cell, safe from rel
atives and friends. But they sweep
down on the police station and drag
him forth. The sergeant finally
unravels the mystery of Mrs. Dacre
who confesses she attempted to
bIackmail Swift Everybody is happy
at last but Adolphus Smiley, who
started it all, isn't destined Co be
happy for long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The. system,

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing it is Quiuine and Iron in a
tasteless form. SOC.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-31
MR.. KTCHIN SAYS TEXTBOOK LIED

Gland Kicn Democratic floor leader in the House. has MS own
av Of DOMINO il out the bill should become law" III
Guiding the Senate provision war Pohts them says Nc
the Democratic party would be pleading guilty TO charge a
had a6ed during the Presidential campaign For the Leading
Democrat of the House recalls, the slogan The last campaign W."
Wson Peace and Prosperity And the Democratic textbook ana
the Democratic orators all denied that the prosperity in question was
based on war profits e that this unequaed prosperity
dine TO an abnormal situation created by the European war quick
DESTROYED by study of facts says this textbook hat the
limited States has been able reap this splendid harvest IS almost
wholly due to the wise reconsrucve legislation enacted under the
Wilson administration
The people swallowed this b. clear up to the gll and as con
sentence their mouths full of bitterness and their bowels WIN
east wind This but the logical sequence OF placing any oeP
ene in the gusngs Democratic orators or the promises
Of those who gain office through such lying tactics.
In order to keep the Democratic record straight IN continuing e
decisions Mr. Kchn says eff you pass the revenue bill IN e
form the Senate given you have given the lie to PRESIDENT w"
son. to the Democratic party the Democratic writers ana Deo
cratic speakers for believe what said about President vii
son in the campaign last year. And still believe IT, sun DeeNe
that the prosperity OF this country due to the wise egauon en-
acted by Democratic Congress and administered by Democuc
President" cr,
The chldlke con6dng faith of Mr. Kchn is as ray OF lSn
behind the dark cloud doubt that hangs before the people
Daniel and Solomon all one, he rises at this opporune time TO
warn his colleagues the veac of the great Democratic parry
HANGING in the balance and dspe the illusion would bring
GREAT Grief to those faithful followers who rely implicitly upon the
teaching of the disciples OF Democracy !. !
AS veracy has never the leading OF Democracy this de-
sire of Mr. Ktchn keep the pathway of truth reaches sublime
heights not heretofore discovered