davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-10-13

The regular meeting of the Repub- lican club was held in the Morenci Club Monday evening.
 c. P. Dunn, republican candidate for Supervisor, was in town Monday l in the interest of his candidacy.
 W. O. Mheatley was in town on 1 Thursday in the interest of his can didacy tor clerk of the superior court.
 Carl Eddington came over from Santa Rosa mine Monday on business and was visiting with friends. | Dick Lakenan was in from the Morenci Mlssa bic Camp, Tuesday to secure supplies.
 MT. Efromson, cashier of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, attended court at Soiomonville last week. H. J. Ingram supplied during his absence.
 MT. Roy Wayland, Genl. Mgr. of the Arizona Copper Co. Drug store at Clifton, spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich.
 John D. Patty, candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket, came up from Clifton Monday, remaining until Wednesday evening when he return ed to Clifton.
 James Kerby, Assessor and candi date for reelection on the demo- cratic ticket, came up Monday even- ing and stayed over till Tuesday.
 Wade Hampton, candidate for SUI pervisor on the democratic ticket, was interviewing voters in Morenci Wednesday.
 MT. D. D. Irwin, who is looking after the interests of local mining company at Garfield spent Sunday with Frank Pilton
 A number of Dramatic Clubs are Morenci Dramatic Clubs both organize there is no doubt but what the camp will have a number of good local talent plays this winter.
 Miss Queenie Lloyd who left a few weeks agoto attend the Normal School at Tempe. AriZ., returned home Tuesday having been forced to give up her studies temporarily on ac- count of the serious condition ot her eyesJ
 MT. E. F. Whitlesey has been shift ed from the shelter office force to a position as assistant 60 MT. Frank Coleman and will have charge of the '4Overland Limited" which leaves daily at eight thirty or there abonts for Santa Rosa and other points in the mountains Make your reserva- tions early as Fred" says traffic is going to be heavy this winter
The copper era., 1911-10-13
MORENCI DEPARTMENT

The Cactus Club house has been remodeled and will be occupied by MT. and Miss Shontz and mother after the first of November.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Wilds. Miss Wilds and Ben Fehrman attended the dance given Saturday night at North Cliff ton by the young men of Clifton.
 Wofford Aston, Sheldon's demo cratic candidate for the nomination of road supervisor was in Morenci Friday, leaving for Metcalf and Cliff l ton Saturday.
 Minor Simms was up from Clifton Tuesday interviewing the local voters and making himself generally liked in view of the coming election anu his fight orNSupervisorsh1p.
 Pedro Lombaido has severed his connections with the Detroit Copper Mining company and will leave in a week tor visit with his parents at Mexico City.
 Friends of Mrs. Gould who was taken to the hospital several weeks ago, will be pleased to learned that she is able to be up, and will soon leave the hospital.
 was injured a couple of weeks ago, does not improve very rapidly. The latest reports from him bring rather discouraging.
 Mrs. E. F. Hart entertained Satur- day afternoon 'do-what.ever-we-fee like"-Club. The afternoon was spent playing .'5OO" after which very dainty and enjoyable refreshments were served.
 Miss Grace Tolle left Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will visit re- latives for couple of weeks, after which she will return to her home Cambridge, Mass, by way of San Francisco & Denver.
 J. L. T. Walters was in camp Fri day getting signers on his petition for the nomination in his race for supervisor on the republican ticket. Judge Walters is an old timer and we'll known here.
 J. M. Lally returned the latter part of the week from an extended business trip to New York City, where he purchased the latest in mems clothing for fall and winter wear
 The world renowned Madame Euro rylitee with her latest musical inven- tion, "The Humane Melodean'' will appear at the Morenci Club Oct. 31st eight o'clock. .Admission25c Refresh ments will be Served.
The copper era., 1911-10-13

John 'Molder was in from the New York-Arizona camp Monday. John reports work going steadily along at the camp and that they expect to in stall their cyaniding plant in the near future.
 Director Krich baum received a letter from the Douglas Y M Club last week, requesting the Club here to roll them d series of four games by telegraph this winter. In all prob abilities a team will be gotten up to try conclusions with Douglas. Mr. Wilds manager of the D. C.. store furniture department, is taking his vacation. MT. Wilds says he has had so little opportunity of getting any place since coming here that he is spending his vacation learning his surroundings.
 Paul Lyman came over from Met calf Sunday and Mrs. Lyman came in Sunday evening from the east. She will make herehome in Morenci for the present as Paul is unable to
 
 present time.
 Don't miss the grea test treat of the year at the Morenci Club, Tuesday Oct. 31 at eight o'clock. Performance on the latest musical perfection. "The Human Melodean" given by Madame Eurorylitee of New York and Paris Admission 25c.
 Morenci's postal savings bank opens today, F riday, Oct. 13,and while many have looked forward to the opening of this bank with interest,it is hardly expected that the opening day will be any record breaker as there are many who fear the Jonah of Friday, the thirteenth.
 Top HadiCks put the finishing touches on the school grounds Mon- day morning, and they present a most agreeable appearance. The inn provement done by the company has not only added to the beauty of camp but affords a play ground for the children.
 Charles Judy and family left for their former home in St. Louis on Saturday mornings train. MT. Judy has been employed the past few months in the Longfellow store in the grocery department, his family having been here about two months
 Mrs. J. A. Gale received message Saturday that her father, Charles L. Warner of Stafford, had passed away at o'clock in the morning. Mr-Gale telephoned for a special stage to meet them at Guthrie and the fam lily left here on the afternoon train for Stafford. MT. Warner was an old resident of the lower valley. He was buried at the Stafford cemetety on Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Gale returning to Morenci Monday.
The copper era., 1911-10-13

On account of being una ble to stand the high altitude of Morenci, Mr. Rutherford, who has had charge of the shelter since Mir. Wallace left, handed in his resignation to take eff feet Tuesday Oct. 9th and will leave as soon as his health permits. MT. Ellis N. Honeyman who has been chemist for number -of years at the shelter, has been promoted to fill the vacancy
The copper era., 1911-10-13
Supervisors Notice of Primary
GENERAL ELECTION

GENERAL ELECTION
 WHEREAS, The secretary of Ari- zona has prepared and transmitted to the undersigned, the clerk of the board of supervisors of Greenlee county of Arizona territory, notice in writing designating the offices for which candidates are to be nominat- ed at the ensuing primary;
 Now, therefore, primary election is hereby called in the several pre- cincts or said county, under the pro- visions of the law relating to primary elections, towit: Under the proEis- ions of cha pter 24 of the session laws of Arizona of 1909, as amended by ordinance No. 2,of the constitutional l convention, on the 24th of October, 1911, for the purpose of voting for candidates for the several parties to be nomipated for the following offices:
 COUNTY OFFICERS
 judge of the superior court. l clerk of the superior court. 1 sheriff.
 l recorder.
 l treasurer.
 l school superintendent.
 l county attorney.
 l assessor. county superintendent of roads. l surveyor.
 3 supervisors. T state senator.
 2 state representatives.
 PRECINCT OFFICERS l justice of the peace for each pre- cinct-
 constable for each precinct. Party precinct committeeman. Dated the Beth day of September, l9ll- w. O. WHEATLEY, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 9-2S At
The copper era., 1911-10-13
The University of Arizona at TUCSON Makes It Unnecessary for You to go East or West for an Education.
The
Courses in
at TUCSON

Courses in
 General Collegiate Work, preparing for the professions, business or teach ing. Agriculture, 4-year and short courses. Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, Mechanical En- gineering, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Mechanic Arts, Prepara- tory Work; and every course solid and thorough one.
 New buildings and beautiful campus. A faculty of specialists from eastern and western universi- ties. All of the University in One Place, giving breadth, economy and an efficiency of instruction and ad- ministration.
 S2oO-$25O a Year pays board, room and afl special fees- This is Your Opportunity For every kind of informa tion about
 the University address,
 Pres. Arthur H. Wilde,
 son, AriZ.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22

The book agent approached respect
fully the desk OF James s. sherman, the
Vice President OF the United States.
This set OF books Is for you, free of
charge. There are n few celebrated
men TO whom we wish TO give a set.
thus affOrding you pleasure and giving
the books valuable advertisement
Please sign the receipt"
Mr.. sherman signed and smiled. The
books were handsome.
Three months later another agent
appeared, asking payment for the
books.
But they were presented to me-" OBJ
tected the Vice President.
In return for this receipt and prom
Use to pay explained the agent smooth
~, producing the paper Sherman had
signed.
The Vice President sighed. made out
his check for the required amount. said
something about being stung, and was
about TO hand the check over. on sec
Ond thought. he drew it back, and wrote
on IL this Endorsements:
This check is i'm full payment for "A
set of books which are not worth a
darn, but the money is cheerfully paid
in acknowledgements Of the smooth way
i'm which a gentlemanly book agent
came II over your Uncle Jim."-The
Popular Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
The school Examiners

The Newport News Times Herald is
lamenting over the fact that the ser
vices of the four State examiners have
been dispensed with. That paper
thinks they were useful to the State.
The trouble about all bureaurOcracy
is that il becomes tOp-heaVy. In gov
eminent we are all the time adding TO
our machinery, forgetting that all this
adds to the load at the power house
and consumes fuel. We may make
the machinery so heavy that all we
can do is 10 keep the machine going
without doing any work. Every stu
dent of government can see this ten
dency operating all the time through
out every department of the govern
ment. The indictment that has been
drawn against the public school sys-
tenn for lack of thOroughneSs, charg-
ing it with superfciality. must be met
by tightening the load Of the machine
itself and giving the lower a chance
TO operate more directly on the object.
For our part we welcome this sim
plifying Of the machinery of the
schools Of the State.-StauntOn Lead
er.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE
INSTITUTE COMMEN CEMENT

The third annual commencement of
the Williamsburg Female Institute
closed May 31st. The exercises.
throughout the commencement, We're
interesting and well attended The
commencement sermon was preached
by Rev. j. Y. Fair, ID. D., of Richmond
Va, and DIR. Fair also preached the SER
mon before the Young Woman's Chris
tan Association. DR.. Fairs morning
sermon was on THE Ideal Woman at
the Feet of Christ" The evening SER
"Christ-the Son Of God" The church
was crowded at both services.
The musicals Monday and Tuesday
evenings We're unusually good public
recitals. The chorus work is to be
commended. The rendition of the can
tata "Ga!lia' was particularly fine.
Rev. +. r Wexford, -. D., Of New
port News, introduced DR.. Whaling, the
speaker, Wednesday morning.
The promotion and distinction tests
showed that the young ladies of the
Institute have been doing some serious
studying.
Rev. DR.. Wexford awarded the
prizes and medals. A gold medal i'm
the Domestic Science Department, Miss
PeaTle Jones, of WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
neatest room, Miss Polite Beach, OF
Keller, Va; gold medal to the best
music scholar, Miss Mary s. Jones' OF
Suffolk, Va; gold medal for scholarship
Miss Grace Evan, of Oaktree, Va: five
dollar sweater with w. +. i. monogram
to best all-around athlete Miss Josie
Arthur, of Galloway, Va; five dollar
oxford Bible to the best Bible student
Miss Josie Arthur, of Galloway, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
WHY RICH PEOPLE
ARE SLOW IN PAYING

1t is an old story which is told by
Colonel T.. II. r. Green. of New York.
who seems to have part in the man
aSement of the large property of his
mother, Mrs Hetty Green. He finds
that or all the tenants occupying houses
belonging to Mrs. Green, the wealthy
ones are the slowest in paying their
rent, and the worst of the wealthy ones
is a man who has a fortune of at least
O,OOO.0 900. The poorer tenants pay
promptly or when they can. The rich
pay as rule only when they have to
ana after long delay and much dun
nlng. ThiS is a complaint which is
commonly heard here as well as there.
1t has at times been heard i'm the city $
collection of water rents and taxes. 1t
may doubtless be heard in mercantile
and other sales establishments. 1t may
certainly be heard among those having
money due from railroads and other
large corporations as well as wealthy
men.
The significance of the fact in one
respect may possibly be worth noting.
II is evidently Indicative of the gener-
ally active personal employment of
most of our large Individual fortunes.
When rich man has retired from ac-
tive life with his fortune snugly in
vested there is of course no reason
other than habit acquired in business
why he should not pay his bills prompt 81
ly. and as rule he probably does. SO
much of his income as is reserved for
day TO day expenses has been taken
out of employment, is not in the way
| of being given temporary employment
is therefore Of no profit use to the
holder and may as well not be
/ passed along to the current creditors
But with the rich man in active bust
ness the case is different. Large as
| his own net estate may be if cleared
up at anytime. he is still a large Dor
rover of money for use in his varied
enterprises. He is borrowing all the
time 1t is the rule Of his ciass-the
enterprise classic borrow and never
be afraid to borrow more and all he
can. His gain is derived from the use
of the money of others rented at one
rate and put to work for himself at
an eXpectedly highed rate. He pursues
| this course feverishly. His borrowing
himself in another turnover of his cap
rent creditors who can be made to
wait. and the money which should go
himself in another turnover of his cop
ital or temporary swing In some spec
ulatior.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
FAILED TO PAY
AGENTS LICENSE
Two Have Failed to Comply With
Laws Here-Trouble in
Other Cities.

r ! G II NJ o n ID, V A.-Special.-
Warrants were issued Monday for the
arrest OF Robert r. Clodfelter, Gil
North Ninth Street, and II. Il. Will
kinsOn, 211 South Pine Street, charg-
ing them with violation of the State
insurance laws
The men are said to have been So
Letting Insurance for the Appalachian
Indemnity Company, a chartered con-
Germ. and with having failed to get
certificates of registration from the de-
partment. as provided by law.
The fee for registration of agents
IS only 81, and the penalty is fine
OF from $40 to 500. The fines go to
the literary fund.
The Bureau of Insurance has been
working on these cases for some
weeks, and they have succeeded i'm
working mp delinquents in Richmond
two in Lynchburg, two in Roanoke and
one in Norfolk.
The information was forwarded to
the attorneys for the Commonwealth
i'm each instance at the same time, 50
that steps could be taken to apprehend
the violatOrs Of the law. In the case
Of the Appalachian company, it is a
duly incorporated concern, but the
agents failed to comply with the law
The cases will be called in the Police
Court tomorrow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
PAIR OF Crooks
Police Notify Savannah Author.
ties Dennis Mccarthy and Mrs.
Murkden Are Here.

= II NJ . n ID, V A-Special.-
Letters were this morning sent to
savannah by Captain Mcmahon, chief
of the local detective bureau, asking
II Dennis Mccarthy and Mrs. Herman
MGrkden, arrested here Sunday night,
are wanted by the Georgia authorities.
When Mccarthy, who has been liv-
ing at 141O East Main Street was ar
rested he was lying in an area near
the building occupied by the Bailey
furniture Company, on East Main
Street The mans leg was broken and
he was badly bruised. He had fallen
from the roof of the building. He
told the police that he had climbed to
the roof to watch his wife's behavior.
lie could look into his wife's room
from the furniture buildings roof.
Mccarthy, as soon as he found that
he was going to be locked up, in
sisted that the police arrest his wife
also. He said that she was a bigamist
and fugitive from Savannah.
The woman, easily located, by the
police, admitted that she had eft her
husband and five children in Georgia
hut declares that Mccarthy for ced her
to go through marriage ceremony in
Baltimore. She said in Police Court
this morning that Herman MuLkden
is degenerate. that his mind is Sc
riOuslY affected, and that she coulc not
live with him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Shaping Mir. Bryan.

Some of the Eepublicanized Demo
cratic press. for instance. the Times
Dispatch and the Roanoke Times, arc
almost daily accusing Mr.. GrNaO 90
being a lobbyist, with sinister motives.
We are frank to admit that he is a
lobbyist necessarily for the best inter
ests of the great masses of the people
tho common people, if YOU please.
lie is not at Washington looking af-
ter the welfare of Morgan. Ryan.
Rockefeller and subsidies. but he is
there as a volunteer lobbyist without
money and without price. demanding
at the hands of a presumably Demo
cratic Congress that il keep faith with
the people. lie is making the re3c-
tionary Democrats of the Bailey and
Martin type sit up and take notice.
He is exposing their internal treach-
cry ana laying bare their tricks Had
the people a few more such lobbyists
as Mr. Bryan on guard AT Washing
ton the hirelings of special interests
would soon have TO pack their grips
and skeedad dle from the nations cap
ital.-Wise County News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
ASKS POLICE TO
FIND B0ARDER
Miss Lillian Wingfield's Absence
Causes Her Lanlady
Anxiety.

RI H MON d, V A.-SpeciaI.-
Mrs. l.. II. Narrincr, Of Ashland
ST. just before noon Monday report
ed 10 the pon~c that Miss Lillian
Wingfield. aged twenty-siN. who had
been boarding at the Warriner home.
is missing, and asked that she be
found if possible According to the
story told by Mrs. Warmer, the
young woman has been missing three
days.
Miss Wingfeld, before moving to
this city, lived at Hamlet. y. c. She
came to Richmond last October and
took room i'm Mrs WARMERS home.
About a week ago Miss Wingfield
went TO North Carolina, where she
spent several days with relatives. She
returned TO Richmond Friday morn
ing. and Immediately thereafter dis
appeared.
When last seen by Mrs. Warriner.
according TO the police report. Miss
WinStield was with a young man OF
King William county.
The missing woman is described as
being quite pretty. She has dark hair
and eyes. is about feet inches tall.
and weighs about 10 pounds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
W0kAN'S UNION
FOR BALLOT
Call Issued for Labor to Work for
This As Means of Insuring
Justice-EmphasiZe
Long Hours and
Little Pay.

BOSTON, MASS Special.-Warn-
ing that the labor conditions under
which women are now working
throughout the country are destruc-
tive to health and mental and moral
development and a demand that these
conditions must be remedied, are
voiced in the annual report presented
to the Women's Trade Union League
of America by it's president. Mrs. Ray
mond Robbins, June II.
Present day industrial conditions"
says the report, denies to thousands
the bare right to work and require
other thousands TO work long hours
for little pay. In shop and factory
and mill. all over the country, women
are working under conditions that
weaken vitality and sap moral fiber.
These conditions. if permitted TO con-
tinue, will destroy ideals and promise
of our individual and national ife."
Mrs. Robbins calls upon labor to
work for the recall of judges in order
to insure justice for the workers, cit
ing the decision of the New York
Court of Appeals. which annulled the
workmen's compensation law of that
State. also the decision of the Supreme
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
St,0O0,OOO DAMAGE BY
WIND AND RAIN
Storm, However, Prevents Water
Famine and 2 coks the Terrific
Heat-Boy Blown Into River
and Drowned-Cyclone
IN the South.

NEW YORK Special-The series
of violent electrical storms that ragged
over New York and surrounding ter
ritOry Saturday and Sunday nights de
veioped monday into heavy dOwnpouI
of rain that promised TO avert all
danger of the water famine which
has been threatening New York and
its suburbs. During the heaviest part
of the storm damage estimated al
100000 was caused around New
York and six persons lost their lives
From 10 O'cloc.l Saturday night un
til g o'clocR today 2.O1 inches of raif
had fallen bringing an estimated in
crease in the water supply of almOs
5.O0C. 900. 600 gallons.
The body of the sixth victim of thu
/ 81 torn. a boy about ten years old. was
/ found i'm the East River off Ferris
street, PrOoElyn, teday. The police
/ believe that he was blown from 4
doc., there during the storm.