davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
GIVE

Get into the habit of giving, and you
will find that it is more blessed to give
than to receive. You will have an en-
tirely different kind of satisfied feel
the feeling that at some time somehow
you will have to repay; but if you
give in the right way, there will be
none of this feeling Give in the sp:r-
ii that the right hand does not know
what the left hand giveth- Give free
~, gladly, willingly.
A person can be educated ZIP to Civ
ing. II you want something, do not
go to the one who has never given,
but to the one who is known as lib
eraI glver. If you want help, do not
go to the one who has nothing to do ;
go to the one who is always busy He
is the one who can and will help. And
when he helps, he does it in a way
that counts.
| Educate the children to give, but te
give wisely and without grumbhng
When they go with you to church, for
instance, let them all give something
even it not more than penny. Or
it you can not afford to give that much
let them give the penny or nickle that
you had intended to give: for you Ger
tain1y expect to give something, o,
you will not feel that you are doing
right T.
| A word to the students also W.
know that you do not have much o1
spending money, but when you 60 te
church, always remember to bring Al
least penny along for the collection
1t may seem too small an amount, per
haps; but If all Of you attend church
as you certainly should do, your pen
nies will. during the year, amount t,
cutie SUM- Learn to give
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
in the church at 10:30 a. m. and in
the Temperance hall at p. N. AL
are welcome
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
The Churches.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. A. Meyers, Pastor

There VIII be services next Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor
will have for the theme at the former
service, "The Appeal of Christianity
to the mind" In the evening, contin-
ulng series, he will have something
to say about The Good in RELIGIOUS
and People not Essentially Christian"
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ E q. cheIuren. PASTOR.

Services in Vega next Sunday at IL
a. Ne, in Warren at 7:3O p. m. Services
Thanksgiving day at Vega IL a. M,
and at Warren 7-30 p M
Warren sheaf., 1910-11-17
FoLpAHL

FoLDAHL
Rev G. Wahlund will conduct SER
vice at Eric O1son's sehoolhouse on
Sunday Nov 9th, III a. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
RAILROADS SCORE
 NOTABLE VICTORY Have Right to Impose What ever Demurrage Charges They See Fit on Private Cars.
Special from United Press.)


 New York, Dec. 13.-The railroads .cored notable victory yesterday when the Interstate Commerce Com mission decided that they have the right to impose such demurragc charges on private cars as they see fit.
 The right was contested by the Proc tor x Gamble Soap Company. of Cin- cinnati. which owns about 800 oil tank cars. This was virtually a test case against the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and o.her railroad companies. The soap manufacturers objected Spe- officially to the demurrage charges, which are imposed on private cars standing on private tracks. until they are being unloaded. It was argued that. to force car owners to remove their freight in order to escape pay ment was exorbitant. in that no bene- fit was obtained either by the public or the carrier. through such ''unneces- sary labor
 The railroads contended they used private cars as a favor to their own CTS. Once having been placed in ser- vice, a car ceases to be private. they said until it reached it's owners pri- vate tracks. empty. The commission rules that the railroads. not being fore cd to use the private cars. might im- pose such conditions as they saw fit in return for consenting to use them and that any demurrage charges inn posed must be paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
SPRUNG
 CAMPERS WILL
 HOLD BANQUET

Arrangements are completed for the first annual banquet of Camp Lieber- Sprung which will be held Thursday night at o'clock at Lehmann's shore house. Members and guests number ing 50 will sit down to an elaborate menu that has been prepared. The program for the evening will consist of music. song. and story.
 President w T. Meyers of the camp will be the toastmaster of the even ing. The principal speaker of the evening will be Charles E.. McGregor of New Haven. chief clerk in the railway mail service. whose silver tongue is known from the rock ribbed coast of Maine to the Pacific. and from Alaska to Key West. Other speakers will be William E. Burnham. Sheriff Sidney F. Hawley. Secretary of State NJ. H. Rogers. and others. Solos will be rendered by M. J. Clabby and Fred Walker. quartet composed of W. H. Hanscom. Emil Schumann of New Haven. J. D. Grady and John Murren will sing between the courses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
BREWSTER PIANOS

Are so thoroughly confident that their product will outlast the requirements of any ordinary usage, that they Insure the life of every piano for ten years, and will positively make good at the end of that time, by replacing the old piano with an absolutely new instrument.
 We would like to explain this proposition in person, or if you are interested we will mail full particulars on application by pos tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 XMAS
The kNABE The Worlds Best
 PIANO

Value depreciation is one of the important items to consider in the investment of a piano.
 The Knabe Piano may be a little more expensive than some other makes, but the reputation it enjoys through out the civilized world as the !" Worlds Best Piano ; makes it ultimately the most economical investment in the piano line because it's in trinsic value, as well as it's musical supremacy will out last that of any other instru- ment on the market today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
YOU MUST READ THIS IF
 YOU WANT THE BENEFIT

J. w Greer, Greenwood, La suf- fered with a severe case of lumbago
 The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually became fairly paralyzing
 My attention was attracted to Foleys Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine 1 am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lum mbago." F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
EDWARD JOHNSON MUST DWELL IN
 JAIL I8 MONTHS

Edward Johnson. colored. of Lexing- ton avenue. who has been before the criminal Superior court for three days on the charge of attempting to kill Charles Kent and assaulting. Abbie Davis. both black. only July 6. was found guilty of simple assault on two counts after the jury had been out over an hour and a half. Judge Lu- cien F. Burpee late yesterday sen- tenced Johnson to one year on the first count and six months on the second.
 Johnson used an axe on Ken.'s head and his shoes on Abby's shins. He claimed self defense. stating that the two broke into his home and assault ed him.
 This afternoon the jury will listen to the evidence in the case of John man is alleged by the State to have fired his restaurant at Main street and Union Square during the summer. so as to collect the insurance. The building was entirely gutted and had to be torn down. Following the Kare- man case the jury will proceed with the case of John Balog. another alleged firebuR. who Is accused of having set fire to his home in Black Rock. also to collect the fire insurance.
 Just when the case of Gustav Rock. man. charged with rape. will be reach~ ed could not be learned. His coun. sel. Attorney Frederic A. Bartlett, when questioned stated that he would have to consult further with the States Attorney before the case would come up. Whether Rockman will plead guilty or let the case go to trial. he was not prepared to say. It is prob able that Rockman. having been ex- amined as to his sanity by Dr. J. C. Lynch last week. will plead not guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
SOLDIERS ADMIT BIG THEFTS IN
 NEW HAVEN
Especial from United Press.)

VSpeC1aI IrOfH UHIteu FTeSS.J
 New York, Dec. 14.-Admitting that they had committed the theft while drunk. William K. Griffis and Marvin c. Hyern, both of Company SS, United States Artillery, stationed at Fort Mansfield, Westerly, R. l., waved extradition, yesterday, in the Tombs police court and were turned over to the custody of Detective Sergeant Donnelly of New Haven. They are accused of robbing the Ho- tel Garde and Oneco Hotel in New Haven, of clothing, jewelry and tableware. worth between $500 aud S1,O00. MT. Goodwin, a guest at the Hotel Garde, was in court, and re- cognized much of the loot as his per- sonal property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
 Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in \ to 3 days. Its action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. Tho first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and s1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy
 Druggist. 1149 Main St. G2s3tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS

We sell the Brewster piano at $275. We know it will Please you. It carries a ten year guarantee both new and novels guarantee that absolutely insures the piano against depreciation.
 The manufacturers of
The copper era., 1910-07-15
SOLOMONVILLE NEWS.

Ben r. Clark is a Stafford visitor
! today.
Chas. F. Solomon of the Solomon
Wickersham Co., Stafford, was look
ing after the Valley Milling Co.'S. in
terests at Solomonville on Thursday.
The board of supervisors adjourned
to meet Friday, July 18th to take
action at that time as to what course
to pursue as regards calling au cleo
ton for the future Greenlee county.
1. E. Solomon returned from short
trip to Globe and outlying points
Wednesday. ..... & 1858.
In the San Jose section the third
cutting of alfalfa is being harvested,
the yield will be rather short from
lack of water.
The Stafford autoists seem to make
the most of the speedway between
the county seat and the central town
of the valley. Of course the quietude
of the old pueblo is a rest to their
overworked nerves after the hustle
and stir of the town down the road.
E. NJ Hurd, of Globe, and general
manager of the ella Valley Bank &
Trust Co. branches throughout the
territory, passed through Solomon
vile early Thursday morning enroute
for Clifton and Morenci. MIR. Hurd
was accompanied by his wife and
young daughter who seemed to enjoy
the auto trip across country.
John D. Wick, formerly with the
ella Valley Bank at Solomon vile,
came down from Globe Monday to
take charge of the Stafford branch of
the ella Valley Bank during the alb
sence of Cashier K. w. Sloan who is
spending his wedding trip in Cali
fOrnia.
H. NJ. Foster, who has been chief
ella Valley Bank at Stafford, has been
transferred to the Clifton branch.
Sheriff Anderson left Oh the Coro-
nado stage bound for Morenci on a hur-
ried call, perphaps of a business
nature.
Special Examiner Willis, who has
been examining the county and pre-
cinct records, made hurried trip to
Clifton Wednesday returning Thurs
day.
Gid Thompson and Dave Address,
leading Morencites, are county seat
visitors this week having business be-
fore the board of supervisors.
Joe Bosco gave a dance to his
friends at the court house Wednes-
day evening, and pleasant time was
had by all who attended.
Nit Simms, manager of the Big
Ranch, reports the yield of barley
extra good, getting an average of
thirty sacks to the acre on one field
of a hundred acres.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Two More Candidates.

Two more excellent candidates for
the Democratic nomination are pub.
fishing their announcements this
week.
Jas. V. Parks is up for sheriff and
he's going to make a good run. Mr..
Parks has resided in this county for
the past thirty years and for six
years held the Office for which he is
now running. He was sheriff of Ora
ham county for three terms serving
continuously from 1900 to 1906. He
was one of the best sheriffs the
county ever had and was responsible
for putting a stop to the extreme
lawlessness which existed at that
time.
J. H. T. Cosper has lived up at
Blue for the past twelve years, being
an extensive cattle owner there. He
is very widely known all through
this section and we feel sure that
there could be no better man for a
member of the board of supervisors
than he.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An ordinance prohibiting minors
from entering saloons, dance halls,
houses of i'll fame and pool rooms.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the Town of Clifton.
Section l. If any saloon, house of
prostitution, or pool room keeper, or
proprietor of any place wherein in
toxicating or malt liquors are sold, or
the agents or clerks of any such pro-
prietors or keepers shall sell or per
nit to be sold in his or her place of
business, any intoxica ting or malt
liquors to any minor, or allow any
minor to enter their place of bust
ness, shall be guilty of a misdemeano nor
and upon CONVICTION thereof, shall be
fined in any sum not exceeding fifty
$500 dollars, or be confined at hard
labor upon the streets or public works
of the Town for a period not exceed
ing thirty (30l days.
All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
Passed and adopted this 9th day of
July, 1910.
Approved:
GEO. FRASER, Mayor.
Attest: r. r. BALL, Clerk.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Judee Shirley a Candidate.

In this weeks issue of the ERA we
are pleased to call attention to the
announcement of Judge Shirley for
Candidacy of Probate Judge on the
Democratic ticket. The Judge is too
we'll known in these parts to need an
introduction to the voters of Green
lee County.
Judge Shirley was born in Baden,
Germany in 1912. He came to Wis
consin with his parents in 1916 where
his early life was spent on a farm.
After serving four and one half years
in the army during the Civil War, be-
ing a member of Co. II, 9th Wiscou-
sin, he moved to Nevada in 1869
where he lined for ten years employed
in the mines and on the range. The
next 10 years he lived in California.
In 1894 he came to Metcalt where he
lived until two years ago when he
the Peace at Metcalf for nine years
and Probate Judge for two years,
also serving on the school board for
twelve years there. In fact the
Judge was one of the founders of Met
calf schools. For the two years he
has resided in Clifton he has been
foreman of smelter department 400
al the A. C. works.
In voting for Judge Shirley for
Probate Judge the voters of Greenlee
County are casting their ballots for a
man most worthy of the Office: He is
a public spirited citizen and one who
mas dose much towards boosting
things in Clifton. We would like to
see him chosen a candidate for this
office because we feel sure that he
will win the election in November as
he Shculd
The copper era., 1910-07-15
installation of Officers.

On Monday night there was a joint
installation of officers of the Re
bekahs and Odd Fellows. The follow
ing officers were installed:
N. G., w. J. Amgram; V. G. John
Tilley; Sec, J. NJ. Webster; Treas,
George Hall: Con, Hiram Coombs;
War, David Campbell were the Odd
Fellows.
Rebekahs were N. G., Margaret
Campbell; V. G., Jennie Coombs:
Treas, Eleanor Inglish; Sec, Eliza
beth Tappin; Con-, Emma Nephew;
War, Ida Tllley.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
Clifton Fire Alarm
PHONE
MAIN z91.
LOCAL ITEMS
N9eeee

Jno. D. Patty has declined to run
for the nomination of sheriff on the
republican ticket.
Miss Molby Foote of York, Arizona
is visiting friends in Clifton this
week.
Miss Mary E. Bostick who has
taught in the South Clifton School
for the last three years, was reelected
for the coming year, has rendered
her resignation to the board. We
regret to hear the above since Miss
Bostick has done excellent work in
the schools here and she will be badly
missed.
Mrs. NJ. Waters, of San Francisco,
mother of Mrs. F., B. Laine, arrived
in Clifton Friday where she will
reside in the future.
D1ring the illness of Pastor Winans,
Rev. N. R. Nichols of Metcalf will
conduct the services at the Baptist
church. Services Sunday in the
regular order. Immediately after Sun
day-school Mr.. Nichols will speak
thirty minutes on "Davids Sorrows"
For the evening service the subject
will be ellis Last Night On Earth"
Devotional services will begin prom
pity at eight p. M. You are cordualy
invited to be present.
Mr.. Edwards left Tuesday for Ell
Paso. where. he is to meet his wife
from London, England.
E. o. Beauchamp has resigned his
position as assayer with the Lamar
Cobb Assaying & Engineering Co.,
and will leave next week for the
Gold Belt mines where he will super
intend a trial run at the mill with
the electrochemical almalgamation
test.
The Richelieu saloon on Chase
creek opened up this week under the
new management of Messrs. Locke
& Lillard, both from Carlsbad, N. M.
A w. LiddeI, w. H. Neil and H.
Barton left Monday for a trip to the
White mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jebson returned
from a trip to the mountains this
week.
J. McLoy, telegraph operator at
the A. & N. NJ. depot, returned last
week from Reno where he attended
the fight.
The Arizona Lumber Co.'S. an
nouncement is contained elsewhere
in this issue to the effect that they
have opened up again and are ready
to fill all orders promptly.
The A. C. company intends to close
down at their smelter for a few days
the first of August in order to trans
fer to the new stack which is nearly
completed. Also a good many tons
of hue dust will be taken from the
entrance to the tunnel. The dust
averages between s and 10 per cent.
copper.
There was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Flynn on July 7th fine eleven
pound baby girl. Mr.. Flynn says if
she had been a boy he would be
tempted to train him for a prize
fighter.
DIR. Schell, the optician of Tucson,
will be at Central Hotel Monday,
July 18th lone day only with assort-
ment of spectacles and eyeglasses.
Eyes examined free.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dawson and daugh
ter left Sunday for a trip east. Mr..
Dawson will attend to business in
Chicago for the A. c. for which com
pany he is master mechanic. Later
they will visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Will Taylor, of the A. c.
store department, is taking a two
weeks vacation.
J. E. Mason and D. B. Montieth,
formerly with the Morenci-Arizona
company, left Sunday for two months
in New Mexico.
Geo. E. French, steamftter at the
A. G. smelter, returned Sunday from
wo months in Boston.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
tie Democratic nomination for the Office of
Member of Board of Supervisors of Greenlee
County, Arizona subject to the, will of the
voters of said mentioned county at the primary
election to be held the first Tuesday in Sep
lember 1910. ]. H.T. COSPER.
The copper era., 1910-07-15
News From Eiks' Convention.

Detroit, Mich, June 9.-The an
nual Elks' Conyention opened here
today and promises to be one of the
most successful if not the largest
ever held. Grand Exalted Ruler J..
U. Sammis says:
81 honestly think that the reunion
here will eclipse any the Elks have
ever had. Your surroundings, the
river, lake and beautiful country,
have given the committees an ex-
ceptioual opportunity to arrange a
program which couldn't be thought
of by an inland city. I have been
personally amazed at what Detroit
has laid out for entertainment and
I'm sure that not an Elk will leave
Detroit at the close of the reunion
sorry that he came. So far as the
decorations are concerned, 1 haye
not had an opportunity yet to really
look over the city. Philadelphia set
high mark for decorations and it is
doubtful if they could be excelled.
But we're here for a good time and
we're going to have it and when we
go away we want the general public
of Detroit to be just as glad that we
came as we are"
THE DECORATIONS.
The decorations down town are
among the most elaborate ever made
by city for d convention. A total
of $780, 900 will have beeu expended
when the lights are turned into the
decorations.
The arch at Grand Circus park is
an imposing structure. built of wood
and staff and along the lines of the
famous Dewey arch in New York.
Myriad lights will add to its impress
iveness.
At Cadillac Square the so-called
arch is really a set piece. 1t will
represent an arch modelled as a rocky
crag surmounted by group of elk,
a family.
Down at Woodward and Jefferson
is the Welcome arch, a plain arch of
great size which will be plainly yisi-
bic from all points along Woodward
avenue. Then along the avenue are
the pillars between which will be
strung lights and each pillar is sur
mounted by a cap which will be
haloed in incandescents.
PROMINENT ELKs.
Senator j. G. Burrows was one of
the antlered tribe to make his APP
pearapce in Detroit Saturday. He
had a talk with Grand Exalted Ruler
Summis and Chairman Burgess and
then went back to his home in Kala-
mazoo to spend Sunday. The senator
will return to Detroit on Monday, and
at the opening of the grand lodge On
Monday evening he will reply to the
half of the b p. o. E as d national
organization. This opening meeting
will be presided over by Exalted
Ruler Bailey of Detroit, and Chair
man Burgess will officially welcome
the grand lodge to the city. Grand
Exalted Ruler Summis will reply for
the order. Besides the speaking,
there will be musical program
Senator Burrows was not the only
politician of note in the gathering,
as the morning boat brought John K
Tener, the republican nominee for
governor of Pennsylvania and a
former baseball star. Mr.. Tener was
the center of 4 congratulatory
thrOng all the time at the Pontchar-
train. He is a big man with hearty
laugh. But he didn't care to talk d
lot Of politics.