davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-10-06
WITH ONE ACCORD DEMO- CRAFTS ARE FOR MARK SMITH

There feature of the senatorial the democratic party which especially noticeable It hand confined particular hear from the youge party this which sending Smith the first from the of Arizona
 The editor ERA adjoining Morenci this his talked Without the themselves unsolicited in favor of Mark Smith the first Arizona Clifton democrat the Duncan during the past rich farming brought back Smith who all sections of Arizona learn the
 that the democrats Arizona ockg the standard of Mark grand when his United will be his colleagues but will be welcomed and received open every Smith only his worth Arizona In the cis of the democratic party throughout the his advice eagerly sought AS delegate from Arizona whenever he his place eagerly listened Speaker Champ Representative Underwood the leader the democratic in When making his campaign president the solicitation of the Ban's campaign Mark Smith speeches throughout Kentucky With Mark Smith the Azona will have there of whom we'll feel proud John Sharp Williams, the bril- Mississippi Smith the house of In statehood speech made the that Arizona would Mark Smith first Mark Smith his democratic colleagues with New Mexico this alone for nothing the people of public private Search they would his political enemies single could find nothing him. Mark Smith
 loyal his people, sterling qualities of manhood which endea him his friends command his political opponents Mark Smith, slogan Arizona echoing Yavapai to Cochise and from Greenlee to Y uma
The copper era., 1911-10-06
To Test Registration Laws

A test of the present registration law will be made in Phoenix, where man will apply for registration at demand that his name be put on the great register. Since the law has been interpreted to mean that his name shall not be added to the regis ter the recorder will refuse and a writ of mandamus will be issued. The case will come up before Judge Kent of the district court in Phoenix and if he decides that the writ of man. damus shall be sustained, this will be taken as the interpretation of the law. The mans name will then be added to the great register and es- tablish precedent, so that all others who wish to do so may register and vote in the primary and state cleo tions. If, however, Judge Kent does not sustain the writ, the law will time.
 It was stated yesterday by a well known attorney of Tucson, according to the Star, that this case will settle the legal entanglemeut for all time and that it was liable to be judged according to the desire of the people, that is, to allow every one in the territory to vote at both elections. It is well then to register at the present time, he thought, so as to be on the safe side if the decision is settled in this way and the writ of mandamus sustained by Judge Kent.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
A PREMIUM PLACED ON DEMACOGUES

We have observed that of candidates the adca Arizona Of they do that way, his-they say makes difference candidate what ability he of his future usefulness These things Unless he has been closely identified with of the himself radical features of it. he entitled consideration
 Conversely imagine the speaker continuing makes difference candidate has been how widely known his untness for office the old regime All this be forgotten. The wiped If he things ton that time he spoke for them for them he well of you.
 So have the spectacle of aspiring high office which they have neither Their claims based wholly peended legslation their socitude whom demagogue every have professed solicitude
The copper era., 1911-10-06
LAMAR COBB FOR CONGRESS
(Phoenix Sun)

Lamar Cobb is of the who Arizona the practical profit of the He civil mining engineer skill and and has done much for the development of the of the territory His distinct urst lawyers and educators that has been second the history of the century chapters and Eamars of the south
 Lamar Cobb lineage history his appeal the confidence He is the possessor education, capable discerning dployng the principles public esmanshp that dearly braVely shown participation the the constitution
 The pleased believes that Cobb represent congress- useful congressman take
 
 have great council
The copper era., 1911-10-06
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
(Arizona Democrat

There are demagogues in all countries-men and newspapers. We have this class with us but it is hopeless minority and will go out of business with the first state election. The people of this new state want capital and population. They want to build up the waste places, develop the mines and farming interests, want to reduce taxation and give the state good name and credit in the commer- cial centers of the nation, and they will not tolerate any Kansas political bunco games to be en- acted in this state. The men who will be chosen to manage the af- fairs of the new state will be care full, conscientious business men, and the fellows that are trying to inaugurate an era of unrest and discord in this territory will find that our citizenship is not built upon that plan.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
Recorded Documents

Six executions were dled this week in the office of the County Recorder against the New England 6 Clifton Copper Co.,, by c. F. Pascoe, John K. Erskine, A. Shilling & Co.,, Tom Tai and L.. w. Blinu Lumber Co.
 Sat of Mtge-To D s Bouse from Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
 Sat of Mtge-J D Patty 10 F H Springer.
 Warranty deed-Ed Burtcher ct usx., to w Aker.
 Chat Mtge-J c Efromson to Gila Valley Bank X Trust Co.
 Bill of sale-D L Bouse to c Efromson.
 Order of sale-J K Erskine vs New England & Clifton Copper Co.
 Realty Mtge-C L Sands ct ux t Mrs. L Kemp.
 Chat Mtge-Chas L Sands to Mrs s L Kemp.
 Sheriff's Deed-I B English to Blinn Lumber Co.
 NEW CASES FILED
 The following cases were filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court during the past week:
 Bargman Shirt x Overall Co-Suit on account.
 Juana Bernandes vs Francisco divorce.
 Sierra de Gro Go. vs Becker Franz of Way.
 John Erskine Jr. vs New England x Clifton Co.-Action on Notes and accounts.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
Notice to Taxpayers

The duplicate assessment roll of Greenlee county for the year 1911 is now in my possession for the collec- tiOn of taxes levied. Taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December next, (Dec. 18th, ,-l9ll,) and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, i've per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Taxes will be received at any bank or Trust Go. in Greenlee county after October 18th, 1911. JOHN M. WEBSTER, Treasurer and Ex Oficio Tax Col
 lector 10-6 4 t
The copper era., 1911-10-06
NO REGENT DEMOCRATS


 "Our constitution being thoroughly democratic only democrats can be trusted to establish and conduct state government in full obedience to it's provisions, and they must not be democrats of recent conversion, or democrats whose convictions huctu- ate with the political lobation of the flesh pots, nor yet opportunists who watch the political barometer to catch the trend of the popular breeze then trim their sails accord ingly."
 There can be no .doubt as to the meaning of the above language, nor as to the gang on whom Colonel Weedin had his guns trained when he inserted the above in his declara- tion of principles.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
HON. TOM WEEDlN
(Tucson Post)

Hon. Tom Weedin is in the field as democratic candidate for governor. He is one of the most capable men in the west and repeated inducements have been made him by big metro politan daiIies, but his love for Ari- zona and the institutions of his state led to the blue penciling of all temptations. His faith in Arizona never weakened and his upbuilding in Pinal, his home county has done much to make it what it is today.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
STATE NEWS
 FROM EXCHANGES
Important Events ChrOnicled all Over Arizona During
 Past Week
CONDENSED IN A NUT SHELL
Every Important Event in Arizona Reported in These Columns
 for Era Readers

Walter Patton. aged seventeen, a resident of Phoenix, while standing on the platform of a passenger coach on the Santa Fe railroad near Phoe- nix, was knocked from his footing while crossing the bridge over the Hassayampa river and instantly killed.
 The real estate valuation of Phoe- nix reaches the sum of $6, 124,6 ,69.
 A successful county fair was held at Wilcox last week. Besides the corn and pumpkins there was a large exhibition of political candidates. It is said that Tom Weedin's whiskers took first money.
 w. B. Herrod, assistant United States attorney of Oklahoma, c. A. Benton and Kickapoo chief are at Douglas for conference with Vice Governor Gayou of Sonora relative to the rights and protection of the Kicka poo Indians who own valuable lands on the Bavispe river.
 The program is prepared for the Mystic Shrine gathering to be held in Tucson October 26 and 27, following sessions of the Scottish Rite Masons on October g, 24 and 9. The two bodies will bring to Tucson about POO of the flower of Arizona chivalry,and one of the greatest gatherings ever participated in will be guaran- teed
The copper era., 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 HAS BEEN CANCELLED
Central Committee of Arizona Believes It Would not be in Accordance
 With Primary Law

The democratic state central com vention for the purpose of promul- gating platform upon which demo- CIatic,candidates for office shall make their fight. h communication Chairman Joe Dillon of Prescott states that in the opinion of various members of the state committee such a convention would be contrary to the spirit of the direct primary law enacted by a democratic legisla ture. The letter follows in full:
 To the Democrats of Arizona:
 In reply to suggestions made in various parts of the territory that a meeting of the territori4 4l democratic central committee be called, or that the committee call territorial dem- ocratic convention to promuIgate a platform for democratic candidates, it is fitting that the attention of the democrats of Arizona should be call ed to the fact tn 1t such actions would be contrary to the letter and the spirit of the Arizona direct pri- mary law. This direct primary law, together with the amendments made to it by election ordinance No will govern the approaching primaries. It is a democratic measure demanded by the last territorial democratic platform and enacted by a democrat ic legislature. It keeps the pledge of the democratic party to the people of Arizona that future nominations and the drafting of platforms shall be under the direct primary system as formulated in our Arizona law. Every candidate is expected to make his campaign for d nominatinn on his own platform. After the nomina- tions are made in the primary, the successful candidates with the party committee elected in the same pri- mary in what is designed in the law as the party council. This freshly chosen party council makes the party platform. To attempt to forestaQ this party council by convention or central committee action in advance of the primary would be plain re- pudiation of the primary law and a plain repudiation ot the policy of the democratic party to keep to the let ter the pledges it has made to the people of Arizona to enact sound, progressive legislation and live up to it.
 The demand for direct primary law was a demand to abandon the convention system of making plat forms and nominations, and in favor of the direct primary system of doing both.
 Having enacted the direct primary law the democratic party should not violate either the letter or the intent of that law. Therefore the demo- cratic organization cannot with pro- priety aid any movement to nullify one of the most vital provisions of the law. Very respectfully,
 J. F. DILLON, Chairman Territorial Democratic
 Central Committee.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
MARK SMITH FOR SENATOR

On his home coming Hon. Marcus A. Smith, the long honored delegate from Arizona, announces his candi- dacy for the democratic nomination to one of the new senatorshiEs of the state.
 The announcement is perfunctory. It has been taken for fact for years that on the coming of statehood Mark Smith, as he is best known, would be presented for one of the senatorships. If he had not announc- ed himself his friends would have put him in the race anyhow. Such is the affection and confidence he commands from a great body of democrats of Arizona
The copper era., 1911-10-06
Special Trains to Fair

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 4.-Accordin 2 to a dispatch from Los Angeles spec ial trains will be run to the Seventh Arizona fair to be held at Phoenix the week of November 6 to II from San Diego, San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is the first year the Arizona fair has attracted California visitors by the train load.
The copper era., 1911-10-06
DISAPPOINTMENT OF DWELL
(Silver Belt)

AoiANSl DSl1|
 That foul mouthed demagogue. Eugene Brady O'Neill, whose distinguished characteristic is a penchant of irresponsible abuse of those he imagines will not for cibly resent his negligible utter ances, made the usual nasty spec tocle of himself last night in his fambouyant address at Martins theatre. If the newspaper fra ternity were not on the whole forbearing crew and decided to tell what hundreds know of the lazy and hypocrltical record of that useless windjammer,he prob ably would be hissed from every platform in the territory as he
The copper era., 1911-10-06

was hissed from the floor of the capitol building at Phoenix by disgusted men and women when he descended to his dirty and un- called for abuse on KibbY. It is consohng to know that he. will never receive the undeserved honor to which he has the ef- frontery to aspire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
TWO PLATTERS MAY
Be RENDERED SHIP
Substitute for Young Design
to Be Offered Commander
of Battleship.
Sp>rinl to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-That those
opposed to the acceptance Of the silver
service to be presented to the battieship
Utah In New York next Monday plan to
spring a surprise at the last minute was
a persistent runor in naval circles here
today, All Of the higher officers OF the
navy have gone to New York fer the
naval review and those left In authority
here profess TO know nothing OF such
a move. Nevertheless rumor has it to-
day that in some way an attempt is To
be made To force the acceptance of the
substitute platter bearing the figure OF
a woman instead Of the one engraved
How 1t is to be done is told IN various
ways, but each relator refuses to be
quoted. One version has il that at the
same time the Utah service is presented.
the other platter will be offered as a
substitute for the objectionab BILE piece. This
presentation is To follow the other before
the commen nder of the Utah can have
time TO voice his acceptance OF Utah s
gift, The commander cannot refuse the
second Offering. and once accepted those
opposed to the Young piece will again
carry the matter TO tho secretary OF the
navy.
At the navy depa rtment it was said that
pot until after the service had been pre-
sented TO the commander OF the Utah
could the question OF its acceptance or
rejection by the United States govern. .
ment be taken up by the secretary OF
the navy in an official manner. The sec
retary of the navy will not be bound oy
the action of the commander OF the Utah
and while it is generally believed that
the commanders acceptance Will be ratl :
fed by Secretary Meyer: the assurance or
those who have persstentlY opposed the
Young likeness suggests that something Is
In the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
VAN HORN CONTESTS
SUIT OF HIS WIFE
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-Frank Van
Horn, former hotel clerk in Salt Lake
and now a banker hcrc, filed an answer
in the supreme court today 10 the writ
brought BIZ his wife. Mrs. Endora ).
Van Horn. daughter OF the late Colonel
Shaughnessy of Salt Lake, FOR SlOO,OOO,
for his alleged failure to keep his prom
Use under a separation agreement,
Mrs Van Horn alleged that she had
started suit for q separation, and she
says her husband admitted the charges
she made were substantially true, He
told her, she said. that his business
would he ruined II she continued the
suit, and induced her 10 sign articles OF
separation.
Under this agreement, Mrs. Van Horn
said her husband promised to pay her
$4,000 a year FOR her support, besides one =
NTH Of his income in excess of his
drawing account OF $4,000 with the
banking firm of a. r. Leach & Co., and
sA00 a wear Tor each Of the three Van
Horn children. He told her. she de-
clared, that she would have an income
OF $500 q month She charges that he
deceived her and that she has been re-
cciving only S275 A month.
Van Horn enters q general denial TO
all the charges. and asks the court TO
dismiss his wlfe's suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ALEXANDER LEADS IN
MAYORALTY CONTEST
Heavy Vote Polled in the
Primary for Los Angeles
City Officials.
SOCIALIST IS SECOND
Women Will Have Deciding
Voice in Election 10 Be
Held Next Month.

Los ANGELES. Cal, oct 3l.--Rcturns
from todays primary for the selection, OF
candidates for the mayoralty. council and
other city offices. who shall 20 before tho
voters in the regular municipal election III
December. indicate that Mayor George
Alexander nominee OF the Republican
and good government" forces. and Job
Hartman. Socialist candidate. Will mako
the race for first place in the city govern
rnenJ. Alexander has commanding lcdn
over Hartman. his nearest rlval. but VIII
fall far short Of a majority, owing 10 me
strong support given w; c. Mushet. third
In the race. Under the city charter,
ma jority vote in the primary would elect
Interest In todsy's contest ccntered en-
tirey in the mayoralty fight. The strength
developed by Hartman carly In the cam
paign had nerved the opponents OF so
cIalism to every cndeaVor. and lhe re :
suit was that to6ay's vote was one oi
the heaviest ever poled in This city Be.
fore noon more than 10000 votes ont OF a
total rcgistratio OF $4,000 had been cast.
With all organization rivallng IN cHec,
;iveness that OF the Republican and sood
government coalition, the Socialists had
more than 600 automobiles engaged
throughout the day in carrying voters TO
the polls. While red badges and banners
were I'm evidence in every precinct
MAYOR Alexander has been the CITY =
chief executive since the recall OF \. q
FIarp three years ago. Mr.. Hartman
his SOCIALIST opponent, Is cnE VI tut
torneys representing James Z. McNa-
mara on trial for murder in connection
with the destruction OF the Los Angeles
Times plant.
When IL became apparent tonight that
neither of the leading candidates Tor the
mayoralty would poll majorlty vote,
party leaders began laying plans for the
campaign that Will end in the regular
election next month In that election
the women of Los Angeles, entranchised
by the adoption of stute constitutional
amendment on October 10. Will vote for
the first time More than $4,000 women
have already registered and more than
$4,000 are eligible TO vote. The newly
cntranchised voters Will decide tho issue
in December and from now ON cam .
paisn Of education" for their especial
enlightenment VIII be conducted by both
sldeS ---- t' .----.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
HISTORIC SPOT IS
VISITED BY CHOIR
Former Home of Prophet at
Palmyra Entertains the
Salt Lake Singers.

Special TO The Tribune.
SYRACUSE, y. y. Oct. 31.--Tlle Nor
mon choir visited the home Of Joseph
Smith at Palmyra. y. Y, today. Many
relics and places of interest were shown
the members, including the grove where
Joseph Smith received his first vision and
the room in which he translated the Book
OF Mormon Automobiles were furnished
and trip was made to the Hill Cumorah,
where the gold plates were found, The
choir sang several selections on the top
OF the hill with good effect.
John p. Robinson, baritone soloist OF
the choir, was the honorcd guest Of sew
erai musicians Of Syracuse at n luncheon
given on the occasion of his fiftieth birth
day. Each member of the choir wished
Mr.. Robinson many happy returns OF the
day. Mr. Robinson has been soloist with
the choir for fifteen years and is one of
the leading baritones of Salt Lake City.
The concert given In Syracuse was well
attended by music lovers who were gen.
erous IN the praise OF the choir's work.
Word has been received from Scranton,
Penn, that q capacity house will greet
the choir there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
PACIFIC FLEET IS
STEAMlNG NORTH

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 51,-Aftcr a
day IN which complete assembly was
spectacularly effected. the Pacific flee;,
under comma nd of Rear Admiral Chaun-
cey Thomas. is steamng northward
tonight TO Los Angeles. where the inspec-
ton and review will he held tomorrow.
Tonight the fleet is going northward In
two parallel lines, playing It's scarchlights
upon the villages and ranches which lie
between this port and Los Angeles.
Heading one OF the two columns Is the
flagship California, bearing Rear Admiral
Thomas and the other pathfinder is The
cruiser West Virginia under command
Of Captain A. s. Hulstead.
Admiral Thomas while acting in
specting and reviewing officer. Will trans
fer the command OF the fleet temporarily
10 Roar Admiral w. II. r. Southoriapd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
.R|CHESO|V INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY
Five Counts in True Bill Is
Found Against Pastor of
Cambridge Church.
my charge.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-The Rev. Clarence
v. T. Rjcheson. pastor Of Emmanuel Bap-
list church. Cambridge, was indicted ON
five counts, charging murder in the first
degree today for the alleged poisoning
OF his former sweetheart Miss Avis w.
Linnell OF Hyannis
BY the returning Of this true bill. the
necessity OF holding hearing III the mu-
nicipal court is obriated
The indictment Is of the so-caled
blanket type" the five counts being so
worGed as 10 permit the Introduction OF
evidence as TO any of the several methods
by which the poison may have been con-
yeyed to the girl.
The Indictment indicates that the gov
crnmcnt IS as vet without knowledge Of
what means were employed TO hand tho
poison to Miss Lnnell and Is uncertain
also as to the exact form in which the
poison was taken.
The date of Rlcheson's trial is tenla-
lively set for January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
WOMEN ATTACK CAR
WHICH KILLED CHILD

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3l.-A score
OF infuriated women, supported By as
many more men, attacked street car
crew with such frenzy today, following
an accident IN which A three year old
child vas killed, that two riot details
OF police were necessary 10 save the
lives of the intended victims. One of
the car men. Motorman !. Coward, was
afterward taken TO a hospital. Conduc-
tor J. z. McArtnur was unlnJured,
The accident occurred in front of O
small grocery on the east side belonging
to Joseph Buccola. Buccolas little
daughter Mary was playing IN the street
and was run over and killed.
After the accident Motorman Coward
brought his car back 10 the spot and
was promptly set upon by d crowd OF
screaming women. Coward and Nc
Arthur were driven from their car and
forced TO flee for their lives TO the end
Of the car line several blocks away When
the police arrived the men were In hid
ing. Coward is injured and in a state OF
collapse.