davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
NO VOTE FOR
 ARKANSAS WOMEN House Indefinitely Postpon- ed Measure After a
 Heated Discussion
MANY LADIES PRESENT
Johnson Said Women Ought to Have the Same Right to Vote as
 Negro Servants.

Little Rock, Ark, April 12. The wome nof Arkansas are not to be allowed the right to vote yet awhile, the House after a most spirit ed debate defeated the resolution by Representative Grant providing for woman suffrage. There were only thirteen votes cast for it by Messrs Baker, Black, Calvert, Grant, Hurst, Jackson, of Phillips; Jackson of Pu- laski, Lindsey, Little, Ragon, Simms, Tcier, Wilmington and Yadon.
 The time for the consideration of the Resolution had been set for a week, and the galleries were filled with ladies who came to hear the pro- missed flow of oratory. There was considerable difficulty in getting to the bill before the House, for as soon as it was called up by MT. Grant MT. Hurst began opposing it, and attempt ing to prevent its consideration. He made a motion to table the resolution, which was lost by vote of 40 to 47, as many of the members desired to hear it discussed on it's merits. AS soon as the resolution had been read third time and placed on final pas- sage, Hurst moved to indefinitely postpone, declaring that it been in troduced in spirit of fun. and in the same way returned by the committee with recommendation that it pass.
 He opposed the principle, however, and made a vigorous speech against it.,
 Representatives Brown, of Cleve-- land, and Clarke. of Lonoke, spoke against it. Ragon, of Johnson, spoke for it, and declared that the women of the state had as much right to vote and to say what taxes they should be required to pay as the negroes who are their servants in the yard ard kitchen. He predicted that, while the resolution might not prevail at this time, in twenty years the women of Arkansas would be voting and holding office, and then the men would be glad of it.
 Repres sentative Hardage, of Clark, sprung the surprise of the debate when he declared that there is a joker in it and that would make the "joke' in Amendment No. 10 like a pigmy. He argued that the adop- tion of the proposed amendment would substitute another article for the present article specifying the qualifi- cations of voters, and would have the effect of disfranchising the mon ab. so'utely, while giving the ballot to women to exercise exclusively. Jt was soon after this that the resclu tion was brought to a vote on the motion to indefinitely postpone which prevailed by a vote of 63 to 13.
 Senator Rasco Recovers.
 The Senate Wednesday afternoon voted to pay out Of the contingent fund of the Senate the expenses that have been incurred by Senator Rasco during the protracted illness cf more than a month in St. Vincents mfr mary in this city. He Is now suff:- ciently improved to travel and will De taken to his home at Dewitt The president of the Senate apan.nted a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
S2. 100000 TO
 FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

International News Special
 Chicago, H., April 12.--Despite the reticence of James A. Patten, wheat king, it is ,authoritively reported that Patten donated $?.00O,O00 to the Northwestern University to war against tuberculosis. It is said Pat teE himself will assume the business management of the crusade against the plague which killed his brother. George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
TAFT ENDORSED :
 FOR SECOND TERM

International News Special
 Washington, April 12.-The White House has telegram from Colnnbia, s. C., stating among other things that the Republican executive committee of that state has endorsed Taft for renomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

--1604 Oak St., rooms, good ,lo- cation, city water, sewer connections. Convenient to schools Rents 5000 per month.--Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co., At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

We have several desirable lots for sale on B .6th ave- Convenient to c. B. shops. Easy terms.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. il At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

A cottage on E. 2nd. ay", f.. rent. Convenient to both town " shops. Modern conveniences.-Cn- ion Belt Savings & Trust Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

Take it from us-and you will get the best electric service in the city. Courteous treatment. Satis- faction gu!aranteed.- Citizens Light and Transit Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

FOR RENT-4OO ". 6th. z rooms, modern. convenient to husinsss part 0: the city. Rents s260o per month. water paid.--Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Go. 8 4..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

-212 La. rooms and er'' o'""--,i" lights, city water Property n so~a repairs \ Rents SIP 0O-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Ca. At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

Mrs. Nell Mcsyen Norfleet. who has been visiting fe sister, Mrs. T. S James, left yestarday for New York and Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

Miss Mary Keith has returned to her home at Magnolia after a short visit with MT. and Mrs. J. w. Martin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
DEPTH OF CORN CULTIVATION
Is Matter on Which There Is Not Per feet Agreement-Soil Conditions
 Materially Influence.

The depth to which corn may be cuL tivated, especially in dry areas, Is a matter on which there Is not perfect agreement Soil conditions materially influence this question. Usually shal- low cultivation only is recommended and as a rule such cultivation is cor rect, but there are some exceptions, says the Dakota Farmer. One difficult ty Is to know exactly when the excep-- tions occur
 One exception is found in soils that are much prone to settle too adhes- lively, as for instance stiff cIays. In these 1t may be necessary or at least advantageous to cultivate somewhat deeply the first cultivation that is given. This, however, will depend somewhat on the size of the corn when the first cultivation is given. If the corn has reached say foot high be- fore such cultivation is given, some caution must be used about going down deeply, as the lateral roots of the corn will have pushed out far from the plants and not far from the sur face If the first cultivation given is deep, then the cultivations that follow should be less deep.
 A second exception is found in that condition of soil which not infre- quently occurs in the west when a crust forms below the line of the shal- low cultivation. This crust may be lower than some of the lateral roots. This brings up the question, will the corn suffer most by breaking the lat eral roots when breaking the crust or by leaving the crust unbroken. The best authorities favor the breaking up of the crust, and doubtless they are right. This can only be done by send ing the cultivator down deep enough to accomplish the end sought.
 There Is also a difference of opinion as to when cultivation shall cease. It would seem safe to say that 1t should usually continue longer than is the case in the average experience of the farmer. But after the crop gets high the work of cultivation becomes more costly, as it has to be done with one horse cultivator When thus man. aged, 1t may be continued until the forming of the ears.
 The objects sought in such late cul- tivation are twofold. The first object is to maintain the covering of loose earth so as to prevent evaporation, and the second is to destroy weeds that would otherwise mature Wild oats, for instance, may germinate af- ter the usual time for maturing seed ceases, and the same is true of mus tard. A corn crop will not result in all the benefit that may result from growing it, unless 1t is kept perfectly clean.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
POULTRY NOTES.

Be sure there are nc bad drafts in the henhouse.
 Leaky roofs should be repaired be- fore fall work begins.
 Give the hen the proper material and she will lay all right.
 Some form of dry animal food is satisfactory food for egg production.
 Though fowls are primarily grain eaters, they desire meat food in some form.
 Turkeys are insect hunters, ducks are grazers, and chickens are grain eaters.
 Learn to handle from 50 to 100 chickens successfully before trying many more.
 Beef scrap is probably the best and that can be used.
 It is the little details that make the difference between success and failure in poultry raising.
 The presence of a cockerel with hens has little effect upon the number and quality of eggs.
 Oil meal is high in protein content and is most valuable in the fall when molting is in process
 If given whole grain, for which they must scratch among the straw, hens get necessary exercise.
 It may be truthfully said that, under the same conditions, eggs will keep fresh no longer than milk will keep sweet.
 Fowls will do som ething toward bal ancing their own rations, and they will take more or less exercise if they have the chance.
 Thousands of farmers market their milk and cream daily; and an appeal is made to them to market the eggs produced daily also.
 The quality which is most desirable in milk and cream for immediate con- sumption is sweetness. In eggs, the corresponding quality is freshness.
 Keep fresh water, grit, oyster shell and charcoal before the chicks all the time, cut grass if they are shut in small run, dry wheat bran and finely ground beef-scraps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
 of the NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of Weekly
No Other Newspaper in the World
 Gives so Much at so low a Price

The great presidential campaign will soon begin and you will want the news accurately and promptly. The World long since esta blished record for impartiality and anybody can af- ford its thrice ,a-week edition which comes every other day in the week except Sunday. It will be of partic- ular value to you now. The Thrice a Week World also. abounds in other strong features, serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons: in fact, everything that is to be found in d first class daily.
 The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regu- lar subscription price is only Sl .0O per year and this pays for l56 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Copper Era together for one year for S2.75. The regular subscription price oftwo the papers is S3.5 50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

shall constitute the Board of Directors until the first Monday in April, 1912, and until their successors shall have been elected, viz: G. E. Goodrich, c. B. Nonnamaker, B. Cortiana, Sam Abra- ham, G. Cooper, John D., Williams and w. J. Riley.
 Vacancies on the Board shall be filled by the remaining members who s!'aI elect persons to serve during 10 JneXpired term, A Tie jority If tlI., members of such Board shall con st;tUte a quorum for the tranSaction e irI2Hess and any reguIaJly caI.cG meeting at which a quo; :Im shall be ri ..Sert. shaE be deemed q = gal mce- i;,:s ;nG have the same authority as a f", Board.
 5 The officers of this corporation shall consist of a President, Vice President, Cashier and such other of ficers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary to conduct the buSi ness of the corporation. All officers shall be elected annually by the Board of Directors and shall serve one year and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified. Officers becoming vacant shall be filled by the Board of Directors who shall elect per sons tG serve during the uneXpired term. The following named persons shall constitute the officers of this corporation until the first annual meeting of the Directors which shall be held on the first Monday in Ap- Til, 1912, viz G. E. Goodrich, President, c. B. Nonamaker. Vice President, and John D. Williams Cashier.
 ,. The highest amount of indebted ness, direct or contingent, to which tf1s corporation may subject itself is the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars $GG,00O) and the stockholders of this corporation and their private property sl aIi be exempt from all liability m 2cCcLnt of the debts of this corp M.;- tic.
 : The Board , Directors of tois co :t1stion shall have power ee ia JIiSfi Bylaws and make al needful f"l. .s; and regulations Cor the F .naee- If:t at of the affairs of tliis cO-po:; ti, n an. the government Of the officers the=recf not inconsistent with he laws a1 constitution of the Unite; :'.;Ies aa: the laws of the Territory oi Ar ZoT.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of November, 1911.
 G. E. GOODRICH, CseaD
 C. B. NONNAMAKER, CseaD
 SAM ABRAHAM, (seaD
 w. J. RILEY, (seaD Territory of Arizona, County of Green lee, SS
 Before me, John R. Hampton, a No tary Public in and for the County of Greenlee, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared G. E. Goodrich, c. B. Nonnamaker, Sam Abraham and w. J: Riley. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing 'nstru- ment and acknowledged to rie that pose herein expressed
 they executed the same for the pur- Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day of November, -J11
 My Commission expires July 10, 1915
 JOHN R. HAMPTON,
 Notary Public
 (12-1-6t)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
MINERAL PRODUCTION SECOND
 ONLY TO AGRICULTURE

Nearly a third of a billion dollars was added to the wealth of the Uni ted States from the mineral produc- tion of the Western States during 1910 according to the figures of the United States Geological Survey. This in cludes about $66, ,OOO worth of coal, the remaining production prin- cipaliy metals, having a value of practically a qparter of a billion dol lars. The qotal figures of western mineral production as compiled by the Survey are S313, 3,944,SS1. This is about one-fourth the total agricultural production of the same area, the pro- portion between mineral and agricuI- tural production being about the same as for the entire United States The agricultural production of the Western States, derived from figures of the Department of Agriculture, was approximately S1,394, ,791, 900. The area considered includes the belt from the Dakotas south to Texas and the territory westward.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Nutrients in Foods.

Protein, starch, fat, sugar and fiber are the nutrients that make up foods. Protein is the only one from which muscle and tissue can be made-the others serve to produce heat, energy as5 fat Starch and sugar are equal in food value. The fiber in the plant cut green has the same food value as starch; when the plant is mature the fiber becomes largely indigestible, as in straw Fat serves the same pur- pose in the animal body as starch; it Is more concentrated, having 2H times as much nutriment in a given weight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Hiah Cost of Living.

The regular weekly meeting of the Clifton Local of the Socialist Party last Monday night was well attended and after routine business was dis posed of, Dan Lynch delivered an in- teresting talk on the subject of The High Cost of Living" He handled his theme in masterly style and spoke in a convincing and logical manner to his deeply interested audience. He spent considerable time in exposing the fallacy of the tariff as being re- sponsible for the present high cost of living, and also as to the tariff be- ing a protection to American work men. But the tariffs ceasing to have the soothing effect on the American people as formerly, and something new must be produced to lead the minds of the people away from the real issues.
 On next Monday night the different phases of the AIdrich Currency Re form and also the subject of the Supreme Court especially as to it's re- cent decisions in the Light of Rea- son." will be discussed by Comrade Ghizoni
 It is now the custom with the Local that the comrades announce subjects which they intend to speak upon enc week ahead, and it is needless to add that these dlScuSSlOnS are very bene- ficial from an educational viewpoint and Clifton Local would be pleased to listen to any address that any non Socialist would care to deliver before it. it being understood that the sub ject be chosen from any political or economic standpoint. So here is a god chance for some of our old mas ters of politics and economics to pick up the gauntlet and put a quietus on these ''peSky" Socialists.
 GEO. GHIZONI
 Financial Sec'y
 Clifton Local, s. P. A.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
To the Voters of Green.
 lee County.

Gentlemen:
 I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of County Supervisor at the General Election to be held Dec. 12th, 1911.
 I am temporarily disabled from making a personal canvass and take this method of respectfully soli- citing your vote.
 ]. L. T. WATERS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Articles of Incorporation of State
 Bank of Morenci.

We, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the % purpose of forming corporation un- der the laws of the Territory. of Ari- zona to engage in and carry on the lawful business enterprises and pur- suits hereinafter named and specified and we do hereby acknowledge and subscribe, according to law these Ar ticles of Incorporation and certify and declare:
 l. The name assumed by this cor poration and by which it shall be known is State Bank of Morenci' and it's principal place of business shall be at the town of Morenci, Coun- ty of Greenlee. Territory of Arizona. The corporate existence of this cor poration shall begin on the day of the filing of these Articles of Incorpora- tion in the office of the County Re co-der of the County of Greenlee, Ter ritory of Arizona, and the filing of a certified copy of the same in the office of the Auditor of the Territory of Ar zona and shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter.
 2 The nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation and which it is authorized to transact is that of a general banking business and for this purpose it may open and conduct a banking house or houses at the said town of Morenci or else where in the Territory of Arizona, buy and sell exchange and other credits, borrow and loan money. accept depos- it's of money, give and take mortga ges of real estate and personal property of every description, own, lease, buy and sell real estate and other proper ty and transact any and all business appurtenant or auxiliary to any of the above purposes.
 3. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be ThIr:y Thousand Dollars ($30, 100000 divided into Three Hundred shares (300) of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per share. to be issued to subscribers on payment Ia lawful money of the United States Of the full par value thereof, or such graa.'er val ue as may De fixed by the Board of Directors, and when issued, shall be deemed 1J''s paid and non-asse .-'IuIe
 4. The 5 .SinesS of this coTi.OratICI. shall be corCucted by a Board of Di. rectors consisting of aot less than five (5) nor more than nine (9) stock holders who shall be elected annually, by the stockholders on the first Mon day in. April of each year, said cleo tion to be held at the principal place of business mentioned in these artic- les. Notice of the time and place of such meetings to be given in such manner as the Bylaws hereafter ad- opted by this corporation shall pro- vide. Said Directors shall hold their office for the term of one year from the date of their election and until thir successors shall have been cleo ted and qualified The following named persons who are subscribers to the capital stock of this corporation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
LEAD FOR WHITNEY QUARTET

The next attraction on the program for the Clifton High School Enter tainment Course is the Whitney Quar- tet who will make their appearance at Prettyman's Opera House on the evening of December Sth. This will be one of the star attractions of the entire course When Governor Folk of Missouri, lectured at the Armory last week, he paid the following high compliment to the Whitney Quartet.
 The Whitney Brothers Quartet is one of the best in the country. Your people will miss a splendid attraction if you do not hear them
 Reserved seats for the Whitney quartet will be placed on sale at the A. c. Drug store December 9th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Business Briefs

Are you going to Morenci? If so be -ure and ride with G. W. Williams, proprietor of the Williams hack line between Clifton andNMorrnci. Phone 641. Easy conveyanceS and careful drivers. Packages delivered in Cliff ton and Morepci. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain Cough Rem edy, bathe your feet in hot water be- fore going to bed, and you are al most certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: T firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best pre- partaion on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me- For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Good Use for Weeds.

A good use for weeds and old vines from the garden is compost. Every body who maintains a garden should also keep a compost heap where everything that will rot and enrich the soil can be thrown from time to time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

When yau have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will son fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneu- monia. This remedy contains no op- ium or other narcotic. and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
Scores of the shannon Gun Gu

Dr. R. Glaze the Chicago neurologist with the Phoenix Optical Co.,, Phoe- nix, will be at Morenci Hotel Satur- day Sunday and Monday, Dec. ?, 3, 4, on his regular visit to Morenci with a full line of glasses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

The school board election Friday carried by a vote of IT against and so for The bonds aggregate $4O,0OO and are for the purpose of building a high school building and a;co other school buildings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

Dr. T. A. Balmer, Dentist, Hamp- ton Block. Phone Sll.
 FOR SALE-Oue tirst-class Violin. Call D. Goodfellow's residence, Hills Addition. 2t
Sharp County record., 1911-12-15
NEEDED CAT FOR HIS HERO
Writer Of Cory Romance Found Ills
Villains Had Killed One Man
Seven Times.

lie sat down with fountain pen.
and Of paper a ream or two; and
started story of three bad men, who
ran terrible coiners' den, and COM
mitted q murder now and then, in
the style that such fellows do.
He threw in a sweet little love af-
fair, ghost and a smugglcr's cave /;
a moated grange and a missing heir,
"a lunatic with a vacant stare, a
wicked-eyed woman with red-gold
hair, who worshiped the hero brave.
But, alas! that the story went
Iastray through an overwealth Of
crimes, for in chapter three, tits sad
to say, three bad men did cruelty slay
the hero bold in different way, no
less than seven times.
"To write" muscd the youth, "is
beyond my kan," as in blank despair
he sat. "I've finished forever with
those bad men. Farewell ghost,
grange, and fountain pen; and il
ever I start to write again my hero
shall be q cat!"
Sharp County record., 1911-12-15
THE LOST WAS FOUND!

On to the Place to la Concorde
comes a polc-faccd, wild-cycd man,
with chair, Mounting the chair,
he folds his arms across his chest
and breaks out into fixed, ghastly
grin. AS he stands motionless on
the chair-always grinning--a crowd
naturally assemblies; and at last q
policeman appears.
"What are you doing thereY' de-
mands the latter.
"Ilush | am Mona Lisa" replies
the man with the grin.
"Thcn at last we have found you,'
says the quiek-witted policeman.
'"Come with me quickly, You must
return Immediately to the Louvre"
"les, yes" asscnts the light-hcad-
ed one, descending from the chair,
stake me home to the Louvre" =
Paris Letter,