davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-06-02

President Diaz has departed for Spain The followers of
Madero the dominating republic
araons under holding the first election under the
regime New political parties being launched with each
succeeding The fact that the overthrow the Daz
easily accomplished lead other woudbe revolution
try their fortunes
the result of the first exercise of free ballot 1t remains to
if the citizens Mexico
and unrammeed ballot that degree of
which commands acquiecence in the will of the majority
opposed the ambitions militant military generals
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Buffalo Bill and associates are en-
tering the oil business. The old
frontier scott and Snowman is look
ing for new worlds to conquer and
has returned to the west to find them.
He is interested in mining and now
adds oil interests to his holdings. He
and associates are stockholders in the
Montezuma Gil company, capitalized
at 81 900, 900 aud with headquarters at
Tucson,
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Martin w. Littleton, the Texas
Democrat who was elected to Con-
gress from the Oyster Bay district
last autumn, is against the recall of
judges. In the course of the present
debate on the statehood bill in the
house he is quoted as asking: "Can
anyone explain when the recall of
judges was justiia ble?"
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Arizona will.get statehood, accord
ing to the popular belief, but it will
only be after the recall has been re-
called and the proposed hobbies re-
moved from the state judiciary.
Uncle Sam does not propose that the
judges of Arizona shall'be continually
paraded in hobble skirts.-El Paso
Times.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

and do what the democrats have done
in the house-prevail on their political
friends in the senate to be just, just
for once with the people of Arizona
and New Mexico.-Douglas Inter-
national.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other
narcotics and can be giving with
implicit confidence. AS a quick cure
for coughs and colds to which children
are sus ceptihle, it is unsurpassed.
Sold BIZ all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

The Arizona Gazette is looking for
the chance to cause divided house
in both the Arizona political parties
and in that event Charley Akers'
Arizona republican league would be
the campaign hobby of the Gazette
The democrats will be able to man
age their political affairs without the
assistance of Akers or any other re-
publican.-Revei
The copper era., 1911-06-02
The Miami

The Miami Messenger made its appearance last week,
blue ink The entire edition devoted comp
mentary Ceve Dyke promoter
Miami TOWNSHIP where fierce postoce raging
The copper era., 1911-06-02

President Taft's refusal grant pardons Chas W
Morse of York. John R. Walsh, of Chicago two
most prominent convicted and peniten
tiary national banking will doubtless
general approval
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Every indication points conditions,
of plants and increased production of copper the
Clifton Morenc district for 1912.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Fashion Barber Shop F. H. Springer,
Prop, doors south of First National
Bank. Bath rooms in connection.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Not single of typhoid reported in Clifton
this time which is splendid recommendation for the able
duct of the sanitary department of our city.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Mrs. Augusta Richmond Kidder
joyfully announces she has discove cred
that Pocahontas, the Indian Princess
who induced her papa to refrain from
snatching Capt John Smith bald
beaded, was suffragette. Had Mrs.
Kidder delved little deeper into
history she would also have discover
ed that Pocahontas loafed around
the military posts and wore govern
ment socks.-Florence Blade.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

The engagement is announced of
Mr.. Frank Coon, of Lordsburg, N. M,
Miss Winifred Elizabeth Barnes,
econd eldest daughter or Judge and
Mrs. r. P. Barnes of that city.
The copper era., 1911-06-02
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE

THJJLNULh oLhVICL
Daily South Bound North Bound
7:iO a. m. Lv. Clifton Ar. 1858 p. m.
1850 " % Guthrie Lv. 1924 q
S:35 " Duncan " 2:30 "
9:5S " Lordsburg " 1:2O
II:O5 " Ar Hachita 11:sO a. NJ.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
l, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m,
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with I !
Paso & Southwestern east bound trs in
for Ell Paso leaving Hachita at l1.42
D M, Mountain Time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee,
leaving Hachita at ll:lO a. M, Noun
tain Time. A. 4. THOMSON,
Traflc Manager Clifton. Arizona
Feb II. 1911.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

1t is not surprising to hear that Re-
preventative George Legare of South
Carolina was among the Democrats
in the House who lifted up their
voices in denunciation of the recall
of judges section of the Arizona con-
stitution. Mr.. Legare is lawyer of
ability, a Democrat of the progress
sive type and was voted the most
popular man in Congress several
years ago.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Why not abolish the umpire and
have direct decisions by the people
at baseball games? Is there no pro
gressiveness in observation-disclosures
nino Sun.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

Between the two extremes of mon
opolistic capitalism and anarchy
stands the great mass of the nation,
sturdy, self-reliant and levelheaded.
Patiently, yet wisely and irresistably
it is applying itself to the solution of
political, economic and other problems
and the ultimate result will show it.
self in added strength, right living,
and right doing between man and
man--Prescott Journal Miner.
The copper era., 1911-06-02

I. B. ENGLISH,
Sheriff of Greenlee County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
Some Activity Was Shown
In The Closing
Minutes
STEADINESS PREVAILS
Quotations at the End Show
ing Very Few
Changes.

New York, Jan. 20.-The cotton
market was very quiet today, but
ruled generally steady, and became
a little more active in the last half
hour on bullish private ginning re-
ports, with the close very steady
net exchanged to 2 points higher.
The opening was steady at a de-
cline of 1Cg4 points and active posi-
tons sold about 8 to a points net
lower during the first few minutes
in sympathy with disappointing ca
bles and private Liverpool advices
claiming less active trade in Man
chester. The big trade interests
whose recent buying of the near
months had been a sustaining factor,
appeared to be giving the market no
support this morning, but offerings
were restricted by the bullish shar-
acter of southern spot market ad vises
and persistent rumors that bdllish
operators were in control of May
contracts at New Orleans.
At any rate there was little or no
aggressive selling and the market
during the middle of the day ruled
within two or three points of last
nights finals. Later there was
covering and little fresh buying
for long account on pricate reports
from Dallas that canvass of GIN
neries over the belt ingicated a gin
ming for the last period of only 1885,
900 bales. comparing with 10000
tales for the same period last year,
The market closed within a point of
the best.
The advance late in the day was
encouraged also by the continued
! large exports, -
/
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty.Cne years ago | faced an
awful death" writes, H. B. Martin,
Port Harrison, S. C. doctors said
| had consumption and the dreadful
cough had looked like it, sure
enough. tried everything, | could
hear Of. for my cough, and was
under the treatment of the best doc.
tor in Georgetown, S. c. for year.
but could get no relief. A friend
advisedime to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. did so. and was com.
pletely cured. feel that owe my
life to this great throat and lung
cure. IT'S positively guaranteed for
C ughs. colds, and all bronchial af-
frcuons. SOC & Sl.00. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
Xiii More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed year.
ly by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water, dust, even
food. But grand protection is
afforded by Electric Bitters, which
destroy and expel these deadly dis
ease germs from the system. That's
why ehills, fever and ague, all ma
larial and many blood diseases yield
promptly to this wonderful blood
purifier. Try them, and enjoy the
glorious health and new strength
they'll give you. Money back, if
not satisfied. Only SOC at all Drug
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
GREAT OUTRAGE
Says Senator Bradley, That
Government Won't Pay
Its Debts.

Il think it is an outrage" said
Senator W. o. Bradley that the
House Claims Committee sh ould
have killed the Omnibus Claims bill.
This is probably the only Govern
ment on earth which so persistently
refuses to pay its debts. The claims
should have been paid long ago.
| want to say to the people of
Kentucky, to the fraternal lodges
and the churches to which money
from the Government is due, that
the fight will be begun all over again
next session."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is q season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips,
chilblains. cold-sores, red and rough
skins. prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
A trial convinces, Greatest healer
OF Burns, Boils, Piles. Cuts. Sores.
Bruises, Eczema and Sprains. Only
25c at all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
Omaha Fire.

One man is dead, five others are in
a serious condition from suffocati IN
by smoke. and one has a broken leg
as the result of a fire in the Millafd
Hotel Three hundred guests were
asleep in the hotel when the fire
broke out. Many barely escaped.
Thomas j. Field. Of Sioux City was
suffocated and died.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26
OFFICER WOLFE
Is Slowly Recovering From
A Broken Leg.

Policeman Joe K. Wolfe. who suf.
fered broken leg about the first of
January is getting along nicely and
is now able to hobble about his room
on crutches. He expects TO be able
TO be out in two or three more
weeks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
THIS IS A CHEEKY LETTER
FROM AN Old FRIEND.

Dear Sir: I feel that I ought to
give you my hearty endorsement on
the bold stand you have taken on
many important, public questions.
Your magazine teens with good
reading matter; your History Of
the South and West, will be appre-
ciated by people yet unborn, and
your presentation Of the past pres
ent. and more than probable future,
situation Of the Catholic Hierarchy,
is worth a place in the library of
every lover Of Christ and His sacred
teachings. [ know you have been
great help in curbing many evils in
our state government, and the good
part Of it is, your good work will live
and be felt when you have crossed
over the River; and sad to relate,
you will be best appreciated after
you are dead.
It was you more than any other
man in Georgia that helped Hoke
Smith to be Governor in 1906; with
his fair promises and deception he
fooled you & thought then you were
wrong). Then it was you more
than any man in Georgia, who work.
ed his defeat, and elected Little Joe
in 1908; and your influence, greatly
sWelled Little Joe votes in 1910, and
I am giving you credit for swelling
Little Joe's majority in the recent
primary. And I say hurrah for Lit
tie Joe.
am personally proud of your
labors; go on with your good work !;
your influence is being felt. I wish
I could say something that would
cheer you on your way, but I can
only look on in silent admiration,
and say: "The Lord be with you.
Yours very truly,
Pavo, Ga. S. H. WHATLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

with the r. C.'s 1t would be a good
plan for every section of the coun-
try to let the extent of boycottiHg
in that section he known, and ask
for relief-as Washington did, and
as Baltimore is now doing. We
want $4,000 for news stand in
BaltimOre-come On with nickels,
dimes, quarters, or whatever amount
you can spare. Mr.. Watson will
outline the plan, as he did for
Washington; and you can deposit
your offering and let it grow for
missions (the fund thus doing dou-
BILE duty) or you can let it grow for
the baby.
We begin the Baltimore fund with
$500, and as we have not seen
Wilkes, Lincoln, and Elbert COun-
ties represented, we hope for a lib
eral contribution from them. We
Travelled through those counties in
the '90's and remember them pleas
antly. Rally boys, and help us out.
The people, not individuals, must
take this little matter up with the
pope Fraternally, CECIL CLARK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
THE JEFF PUBLISHING COM
PANY WOULD APPRECIATE
THIS CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AS MUCH AS MIR. WAT
SON WOULD.

To the friends of Watson: Let's
make the Red Topnot Rooster
Of McDuffie a Christmas present
every one of us. Let each one send
him dollar to pay one years sub
scription to The Weekly JEFF, and
have it sent to friend who will ap-
preciate it. This is the only way Mr..
Watson will accept of the Christmas
gift-have tried him but in this way
he will appreciate it. | am send
ing him mine now. Let every one
try and get the dollar to him by
Christmas, if possible; if not, then
as soon after as possible. Let every
one Of us get a move on and do
this, and make Mr.. Watson's heart
feel glad, on entering into the new
years work. When sending this,
state that it is Christmas gift to
Watson. l hope every one will re-
spond freely : he has earned it, and
we have received the benefit. Now
boys let's show our appreciation.
w. S. LANDRUM.
Thomaston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
l YOUNG MANS ENDORSEMENT,

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1 have been a
constant reader of your magazine
and paper for four years of my
short life; and I can't be content
to withhold my peace any longer,
therefore bear with me little.
[ certainly admire your articles
on Roman Catholicism; it almost
sets my blood boiling. May God
speed the day when everyone will
say, "yea. Mr.. Watson. I think there
is work ahead for all of us to do,
and may God give us strength and
courage to hold out to the end. May
God help you to prevail, Mr. Wat
son. 1t seems that God predicted
the very events that are happening
at this present time, hence "there
were false prophets among the
people even as there are false
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
TEXAS is WAKING UP.

My Dear Sir: AS I'm sending you
another list of subscribers, hope you
will allow just few minutes Of
your time in reading this letter.
Being deeply interested in the work
you are engaged in and lamenting
the unnecessary opposition you are
having, feel it my duty as an Amer
lean TO express an appreciation for
the earnest and unflinching stand
you are taking for your fellow man,
politically and religiously. You may
not see results as you wish; the
progress may be slow but it can be
plainly seen. The opposition you
meet is only history repeating itself,
which all men have had to face, who
dared to step aside from the old
beaten paths. But there should be
great stimulant yet to quicken
thought and hurry your pen. Our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
SHE TRIED CONVENT LIFE.

Dear Sir: For some time past.
have gotten your magazine at a news
stand in our city and enjoyed it
very much. It is not printed often
enough to suit me.
Mr.. Watson I spent four years in
Convent and it left nothing but bit
ter feelings in my heart. AS to
their non-Christian system, my ear
nest prayer is that God will open
the eyes Of all true Protestants be-
fore it is too late.
[ have worked hard for the Menace
and as long as l live, will work till
the last drop Of blood flows in my
veins, for the truth.
I am sorry you do not see into
Socialism as [ do. Socialism made
me working Christian.
I wish you the very best success
for the coming years. Yours very
truly, A WOMAN.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
JEFFERSON'S MORALS.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
Dear Sir: / see in this week S
jeff, piece headed 1.-THE Way So
cialist Puts it,, which was written
by Daniel Conway Gibson, in which
the author charges Jefferson with
having a few illegitimate children.
Is this statement true? Please ex-
plain what you know about this
statement; as l have heard it men,
toned few times before, and I
want the truth about it.
Also, what do you think Of that
little paper called the yellow Jack
et'. that is published at Morayian,
Falls, N. c.? The editor, R. Don
Laws, says you are slandering fair
womanhood, and are attacking the
Roman Catholic Church.
Please enroll my name in the
Protestant League.
Hoping you will answer the two
questions in The JEFF and have my
name enrolled, I beg to close with
best wishes, yours truly,
Energy, Ga. SAM JOHNSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

teachers among you, who priv
lily shall bring in damnable he
resies, even denying the Lord that
fought them and bring upon them
selves swift destruction, and many
shall follow their pernicious ways
by reason of whom the way
of truth shall be even spoken
Of II Peter 2, IL. Who can deny
the truth? Yours to command,
Chelsea, Ala. r. A. KENDRICK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
A SUGGESTION FROM THE Ma
TTON'S CAPITOL.

Dear Mr.. Watson: We have been
watching with interest the growing
fund for "The Jefersonian News
Stand" at Washington, D. c., and
believe the necessary $4,000 will
have been sent by the end of this
week.
But don't let the contributions and
subscriptions stop-this is the peo-
pies work, give them an even show
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21
Answer:

Thomas Jefferson had a forid
complexion sandy hair and was a
stalwart person physically and men
tally. His children came to himl
rapidly. In fact, his wife was one Of
the many women who have been ex-
hausted by too frequent motherhood.
Her last child cost her her life.
Mr.. Jefferson never remarked, al
though he was in the prime Of life
when he became a widOwer. 1t is
therefore highly improbable that he
never had any further relations with
the other sex than those that appear
ed On the surface.
There is positively no evidence,
however, that he had illegitimate
children.
When studying for my Life and
Times Of Jefferson, I went to Char
lottesville and Monticello, and talked
with the old people. One Of these,
q Mr.. Maury, had known Mr.. jeff
erson well. He had ridden as one
Of La Fayette's escorts when the
Frenchman was On his last visit to
the Sage of Monticello.
This old gentleman Mr.. Maury,
was still bright and clipper when I
visited his home. [ remember the
evidences Of the beautiful relations
which existed between the very old
man and his middle-aged sons.
Mr.. Maury told me all those sto-
ries which represented Mr.. Jeffer-
son as running amuck among his
slave women were rank falsehoOds.
The old fellow, with a chuckle and
a twinkle Of the eye did admit,
though, that there used to be two
mulatto fiddlers at Charlottesville
who were said to resemble the Sage
rather closely.
AS to The Yellow Jacket, I have
not seen q copy. If the editor
speaks we'll of me the presumption
is that the Y. Us sting is in the
right place T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

When sending in your subscription
for The Jeffs. don't forget to add 25
cents for Tariff Primer, and get post
ed on the Tariff Question.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-21

Push the work Of organizing the
Progressive Democratic League. De-
lays are dangerous.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
R. A. GRAMS is
BADLY INJURED

While attempting to climb ac-
ross some freight cars early last
evening to gain access to the
south side of the railroad track.
R. A. Grams in some manner
got his left foot caught in the
coupling between two freight
cars and received most painful
injuries, a bone in the instep be-
ing broken as also the toe bones
of the big toe and two others,
and a bolt or spike of some kind
was forced crosswise clear
through the foot from one side
to the other, leaving a fearful
cash under the shin near the
base of the toes that one could
shove a finger in. Drs. Doe and
Lenfest attended him, the former
taking the injured man home in
his car, and we understand that
the physicians entertain hope of
saving the foot provided unfore-
seen complication do not set in.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17

Major A. W.. McAlpine arriy-
ed here Wednesday from his
home in Canada and reports
that at least a foot deep of snow
was in evidence up there when
he left.
A young bachelor farmer in
Ward county spent $40 advertis-
ing for a house keeper at good
wages and didn't get a reply.
He spent 81 advertis ing for a
wife and got fifty-four replies the
first three weeks-and they all
were willing to work for moth
ing.
Yep, we're going to be treated
to a real, genuine Socialist lee
ture, and that from no less a
parsonage than Hon. w. F. Ries
one of the best-known and most
famous Socialists in this or any
other country. The lecture will.
be the first of a course Of five
and all are invited to turn out
and hear one Of the most ac-
complished speakers. that ever
addressed an audience in Bow
bells. Remember: Lyons opera
house, Monday evening. Nov. IL
Come out and don't fail to bring
the ladies with you.
Dave Emnot Saturday told,
The Tribune that he had that
morning seen a genuine summer
blackbird near his barn south Of
the city, in spite Of the fact
that all migratory birds had left.
Burke county several weeks ago
and the wealth her4 4Saturd lay morn.
ing was 16 below zero. B,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
MCCLELLAN SUF.
FERS FROM FIRE

A letter was received here the
first of the present week by Mr..
E. C. Kruger, same being dat
ed at Boise, Idaho, and written
by our old friend and former fel-
low-townsman, Duncan E. Me-
Lellan, in which MACK" inform
ed Mr.. Krueger that the house
in which himself and family had
been residing atBoise had a few
days previous to his writing
been totally destroyed by fire
and that he, Mr.. Mcclellan, had
lost everything meaning, with
out doubt, their household ef-
fects, clothing, etc., at least
such would be the understand
ing conveyed from the wording
of the letter. This news will be
received with sincere regret by
the hosts of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan in this city and
throughout the Bowbells coun-
try.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-11-17
MUCH GRAIN u. j..
DER SNOW IN GAN ),
1t is Estimated That 100000
600 Bushels of Wheat
Are Under the Snow

Minot, N. D., Nov. a. That
40, 600, 900 bushels of wheat are
under the snow in Canada is the
statement of experts who have
investigated the situation and
reported to the boards Of trades
of United States. It is reported
that several million bushels of
flax are showed under. In some
places the snow is from one to
two feet deep, and the severe
cold weather has put an end to
threshing operations. .'-" .
Nels Hanson Of Minot, who
has been threshing at Dayin,
Sask., about twenty-eight miles
east of Regina, one Of the most
famous wheat districts in the
world, says that the grain is
ractically all frozen. =
Everything is frozen up a.
round Regina, y said Mr.. Nelson.
1--WE threshed for one farmer
who got 100 bushels af wheat
and could not sell a bushel Of it
at any price, on account of it's
being frozen. / found hundreds
Of farmers in the same situation.
Early frosts nipped the wheat 50
bad that the farmers are unable
to dispose of it. I
I'VE threshed up to afew days
ago, but the weather got so cold
and there was so much snow
that we had to quit
Mr.. Nelson is now threshing
southwest Of Minot. He says
that farming in Canada is not SO
rosy as it has been pictured.
- ~ 1 x = n