davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
State of Arizona in and for GreenIee
 County.

Charles Chesterfield, administrator fo the estate of Isaas Leonard Scott, deceased, Plaintiff vs. Maud Scott, De- fendant.
 An action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for Greenlee County and the complaint filed in said county of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court
 In the name of the State of Arizona, To Maude Scott, Defendant, GREET ING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee Couu- ty, and answer the Complaint there in filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton, in said County, with in twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases with in thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Green lee, this IT day of December, 1912. (SeaD
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By BEN c. FIREMAN, Deputy Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
THE SHAKE UP.

like the celebrities of political life Looking over the balcony Payne of New Yok, and Ford ney of Michigan, among the frameTs of the present tariff the perpective vision The rest have gone land from whence is heard the mournfu tones Whangdeodle George C. Scott of Iowa. and A. Merritt of New York, members who cccasioned by death. LonSworth, of Ohio DalzelI OImsted of Pennsylvania; Mccall of Massachusetts; Mckinley Cannon, Wilson. Foss and Prince of Illinois, skidoo list Crumpacl
 erw Republican soace from Indiana, is Among the Senators that getting ready to pack are Crane of Massachusetts Dixon of Montana, Bourne Oregon Guggenhen of Colorado, Wetmore of Rhode island Curtis Kansas, Paynter of Kentucky, Gamble of South Dakota and Brown Of Nebraska On its surely how things have been changin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

Senator Brstow Of Kansas, has before Congress a submit of the people, the option of the President which the later has Congress and which that body has failed The Senator explains that it will enable the Pres appeal the dilaory Congress the people upon questions of vital public concern He also gives as argument should it become law the President would be peed accept legislation that could be cured" make such for signing any par bill, he would a position speedily refer the question the referendum of the people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
HELP THE UNFORTUNATE.

When the First Arizona State Legislature shall again be in special during the month ary Superntendet Asylum ask for additional S10000 be expended during the next two Seventy-fve additional milch needed; the present dining hall is plant adequate cooling rooms the past the legislature has appropriated small amounts which gave opportunity make repairs. The asked for, used in the two may seem large immediately a saving will be made and reduction in cost of maintenance The should considered if the mental faculties of but few served through improved justify the >4.t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

he declared, that of the greatest evils
 political life is the old fashioned spoils which think they discharged their polit
 cal duties when they have voted for who has pointed a postmaster to suit them MT, Stanley ply, said de passing strange that the gentle the other side of the Chamber did not become their until after they relieves their pain. Usually suffering under intoer- able burden like suffering from bunon complain it at the time but have heard nothing of the woe gentlemen who have been forced to these
 postmasters under antiquated spells until the appoint them when V overwhelmed with jeremaids
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

item from Phoenix says Moving picture machines will installed at the penentiary plans consideration by and the Board Control materialize'
 Why arrange night stands Florence the Klaw Erlanger attractions that will visit Pnoe nix this winter, expense be derayed the treasury? If moving pictures say upfit prison, vile company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
DUMP CONTAINS
s4,2oo,ooo GOLD,

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1.-The United Verde Copper company has purchased from the Congress Gold Mining com pany 3,000,000 tons of tailings from the Congress mill. The large tonnage of tailings contain approximately $4,- 100000 in gold values. averaging about $1.40 a ton. The tailings will be used by the United Verde company for converter Things at the company's new smelter at Clarkville, the new town in the Verde valley. Most of the gold content will be recovered.
 Sale of the tailings does not affect the sale of the Congress mine to the Guggenheims.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
The Southe.

The Southern Pacific other rairoda lines terng California, Arizona, Nevada, ced Coonst rates to points in those states for Spring O The sale the will 15, basis effect fall. The ten day stop-overs will allowed New Mexico Utah, Arizona, Nevada California exceeding 30 days the sale From Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas City will s3O; Chicago, s3S Louis New Orleans, S37. Nearly mil people have been brought the Southwest by the Pacific Company these rates they without doubt the greatest factor increasing population.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
SUNSHINE ON THE FARM.

Good old James Wilson, head of the Department Of Agriculture has written his and he reviews the agriculture The of sixteen years written" the report It begins with
 yearly production S4,0O00000O and with $95 ,OO0,OOO Sixteen years the farmer a joke caricaturst; like the that the builder, and has become the head the corner" Just trust "Tama Jim one the benefit of the farm though it be sary to do a piece King Solomons Temple.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
BRITAIN STILL KICKING.

Great Britain's spectacular anger put up American it's forceful against monopoly shipping privileges Canal. The British insist that the Hay Paunceforte has been violated, and if English satisfied they have shipping United The attitude Uncle Sam must be provoking to the British the American gentleman unlike citizen who declared that he other"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
A young Russian was arrested il

young Russian arrested in New Yor;, City this eek. When questioned by the dectectve the captive f.l: "~;,is is ii country live in it's place to work; l cant back to Russia so would ather go to jail shoot President Nil
 ..y and all tie judges first Probably sub r:5cr the Appeal Reason, eil into secession of ed Progressive platform.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

tersigned by the Director. Anyone who seeks information on the basis of being an employee of the Survey bat who can not produce such card of Identification, should be reported at once to the Director of the United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
TWO SIDES OF A FENCE.

Congressmen Cooper of Wisconsin, and ConSressnatt Stanley of Kentucky, prominent of former is Republican, while the lat ter is recently engaged in colloquy in argued for the retention of fourth o.ss nostmssters in the civil always has
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20
FROM AGATE TO zINc."-Underwood.

what VOL please, the boss of the wgwam for the past years has been the Honorable Oscar Un- derwood, Representative Alabama, leader of the House, Chairman the Ways and Means Committee. Underwood says: We will revise the tariff from agate zinc. Underwood started the revision the night ought have the job already report by the day Wilson family
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

Secretary 0 Navy doing his tC have Congress three battleshps We have thrty-three, and MT. Meyer must have at eas forty-one, else fall back in rank. For every battle ship Navy demands almost a ships, vel additional regiments of But everybody ,hC is growing, and maybe the is tOO-uS laud ubbers tell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court By BEN c. FIREMAN, Deputy Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-20

A life ter1ner. Mexican named Gutierrez, who capped from the honor camp Globe last taken custody a Thomas by deputy sher In the taking Gutierrez killed It sudden capital punishment without the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

effort OF resistance. The hooking laugh
| rose readily enough to her lips. the words
were crushed back in her throat. Only
the faintest shadow shone for moment
,, in her eyes
"Ah, Julien" she murmured, lightly, ''if
one cared! But does that really come, 1
wonder? Not to such men as you. Not
often, am afraid. to such women as T.
The door was suddenly opened. Little
Mile. Fdgnaut was covered with confu-
sion.
But. miladi," she exclaimed, thou
sand pardons-''
"Janette." Anne interrupted, 'if 1 hear
that once more I leave-I seek another
situation
But. mademoiselle. then" Mile. Rig
naut corrected. "a thousand pardons, in
deed! / had no idea
MY dear Janette,' Lady Anne protest
ed, why do you apologize for entering
your own workshop? 1t is foolish. this
go now. dear Julien, to put on my hat
You shall drive me to where my mother
is staying-the Ritz, l suppose? After
street below. l shall be less than two
minutes
Mile Rignaut was still apologize as she.
conducted Julien down the narrow stairs
But, indeed she declared. there
never was a young lady So strange, with
such charming manners, SO sweet, as dear
Miladi Anne. All the time she smiles,
Inconvenience are nothing, one would
imagine that she were happy. And yet
at night"
AT night what?' Julien asked.
Mademoiselle shook her head
/ "Mi,adf Anne is not quite so cheerful as
she seems. At night 1 fancy that she
does not sleep too well. One hears her,
and, alas, M. Sir Julien, last night
heard her sobbing, quietly
Lady Anne sobbing?" Julien exclaimed
1T seems impossible"
Indeed. but women are strange!' Mile
Rignaut sighed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

TO us to live regular and w-abiding lives,
to be dutiful wives and mothers. You
are behaving like a creature from an al
together different world. You speak open
ly of things 1 have never permitted men
toned. ! ask you to reflect. Do You
owe nothing to me? Do you owe nothing
to your father, to our position?"
"A great deal. mother" Anne replied.
. but I owe more to myself than to any
one else in the world"
The duchess felt hopeless She looked
toward Julien
There is SO much of this foolish sort Of
talk about" she complained 1T all comes
of making friends with socialists and Ia
sense printed in the reviews. What are
we to do. Julien? Can't, you persuade
Anne? l am sure that she is really fond
of YOU
, Il wouldn't attempt to influence her for
| single moment" Julien declared. Il
won't say whether think she is right or
wrong. On the whole, 1 am inclined to
think she is right
You. too, desert met the duchess ex-
claimed.
"WelI. 1t all depends upon ones concep-
ton of happiness. Of course" Julien re-
piled. but so far as I am concerned let
me tell you that the idea Of a girl like
Anne married to an inSufferable bounder
lions of money. simply made me boil"
Anne. for some reason or other, was
looking quite pleased.
II am SO glad to know you felt like
that, Julien. It's really the incest thing
you've said to me all the morning. Well,
that's over now. Mother, why don't you
give us some lunch and take the o'clock
train back? It's the Calais train, which
know you always prefer
The duchess reflected for q moment
There were advantages in lunching at the
Ritz with Julien on one side Of her and
ANN on the other She gave little sigh
and consented.
CTo be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
SHOOTING FROM BIPLANE
TRIED BY BRITISH ARMY
Experiments at Hendon Aerodrome
Prom Machine Operated by
0rahame White.
Special Oabiegram to The Star.

Special Oabegram to The Star.
LONDON. May 11.-Shooting from a
biplane was the feature OF an afternoon
entertainment at the Hendon aerodrome.
This experiment in military aircraft was
carried out by Grahame White and Capt.
c. Tyrer, the officer taking his place in
the passenger seat OF the biplane armed
with a double barreled gun. Two or
three small captive balloons were fioated
from the middle of the aerodrome, and
as the biplane circled over these in full
flight Capt. Tyrer fired at them with his
gun, sloping downward at an angle of
about 45 degrees.
The reason the balloons survived the
few shots that were fired was afterward
explained by Capt Tyrer.
Il found at once" he said, that
bobbing balloon is q difficult shot from
a swooping aeroplane. but the real Diff
bobbing balloon is a difficult shot from
away the control wires Of the biplane. I
found that the vibration Of the machine
did not mar my shots in the slightest"
Grahame White said that the expert
ment showed that the passengers seat
did not give the sharpshooter q sufficient
ly clear swing for his gun.
ST have suggested to Capt. Tyrer." said
Grahame White, that we should devise
some way Of singing him below the
on these lines next week. Capt Tyrer
will swing below the biplane In q sort OF
hammock and will be able to fre with
out the fear Of peppering me or shooting
away the stays and control wires Of the
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

great deal too perfect, my preux
chevalier. Only YOU see, Julien. only you
see, mother Julien offered me exactly
what l left home to escape from. l have
smoothing her skirt about her knees,
that it is most indecent and wholly I'M
proper even to think OF marrying man
who does not love you and whom you
do not love-.
The duchess closed her eyes.
Anne. what have you been reading
she murmured.
did read half enough. I'm simply acting
by instinct. Julien and I were engaged
for three months, and at the end of that
time We were complete strangers me
idea OF marrying stranger was not at
tractive to me. Let that go. Julien went.
Along came Samuel"
1--WE will not talk about Mr.. Harbord,
the duchess tnterposed, hastily.
ooh. yes. we will! Now, so far as Jul
lien was concerned" Anne continued, Il
dare say should have smothered my
feelings. because there is nothing revolt
ing about him. He is quite an attractive
person, and physically everything to be
desired. But when it came to a man who
was not gentleman, whose manners
were odiouS, who offended my taste every
the thing couldn't be thought Of! Day by
day 1t got worse. Toward the end he be-
gan to try and put his hands on me.
That made me think. That's why came
to Paris
Anne the duchess declared. severely,
you are indecent
''On the contrary" Anne insisted, 1
think 1t was the most decent thing l ever
did. Now, please listen. / will not come
back to England l will not marry Julien,
l will not think of or discuss the subject
of marriage with any one. / am a free
person and I haven't the least intention
of spending my life moping. ! am going
to have a pleasant time and / am going
to have 1t in my own way. You nave
two other daughters. mother-Violet ana
Lucy. Unless they change. they are ex-
actly what you would have them be
satisfied. Devote your energies to them
and count me a black sheep. You can
make me a little allowance. II you like
a hundred year or so-but whether l
have it or not. am either going to make
bows In Mile. Rignaut's workshop, or l
am going to be secretary to very de-
lightful lady Mrs. Christopher, or
something Of the Sort
The duchess roSe-she had an idea that
she was more dignified standing.
Anne she said. II am your mother
Not only that, but I ask you to remem-
her who you are. The women of England
look for an example to US. They look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
ANCIENT COPY OF BOOKS
IN BIBLE REPRODUCED
PapyruS Volume Found Prob
ably Dates From Fourth
Century.
Special Cableyram to The Star.

Special CabIeyram to The Star.
LONDON, May 1.-THE British Museum
authorities have just issued a printed edi-
ton of an important papyrus volume
which was found in Egypt last year.
The original Coptc manuscript is the
oldest known copy of any translation of a
considerable portion of the Greek Bible,
and, in fact, says the London Times, is
probably as early as any copy now in
existence Of any considerable part OF the
Bible
1t comprises the books of Deuteronomy
Jonah and the Acts. and was evidently a
copy made by some devout person for his
private use from a pre-existing document.
Proof is, therefore. afforded that copies
of the Egyptian-that is to say Coptic-
translation of books of both testaments
were in use among Egyptian Christians
early in the fourth century-the period to
which DIR. Kenyon aScribeS the British
Museum papyrus-and consequently the
origin of the version itself cannot be
placed later than the third century.
Early monastic traditions concerning the
spread of Christianity in Egypt are thus
confirmed.
Difficult to Handle.
The manuscript had been well used by
its original possessors, for it was found
that the back binding had been strength
ened with strips of vellum when it was
repaired some time before the middle OF
the fourth century.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
by the museum exports in handling the
ancient papyrus. Many of the 10S leaves
We're worm-eaten, the edges were much
rubbed. and 1t was at first found impossi-
BILE to copy 1t, for at every turning the
ink flew off the page.
The authorities therefore took the book
to pieces and mounted each leaf sepa-
rately between two pieces Of glass.
In the printed edition just published
under the title of "Coptic Biblical Texts
in the Dialect of Upper Egypt" the Cop
tic text is printed line for line and column
by column. readings from the Greek
being added.
Plates showing the papyrus and the mu-
tilated and defaced conditions of the writ
ing are also included, and there is an in
troductory description of the manuscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

tains. 1t is said that the captain Of a
steamboat on Kootenay lake once heard
a great splash in the water. Looking
over the rail. he spied the head of a man
who was swimming toward his boat. He
hailed him. DO you know" said the
swimmer, this is the third time today
that I've fallen on that bally old ranch
of miner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Girls "RITE.FORM"

Boots, Pumps and Ties
are by far the most at
tractive. most hygienical-
ly correct and most dura-
BILE shoes to be had for
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Heirlooms.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
And is this an heirloom, too?" asked
the visitor, picking up a brick that lay
on the center table
YES" said the lady Of the house
the prime minister
"Ah, indeed, how very interesting"
that on the WALTZ
THAT is my mother herself" said the
lady.
II see." said the visitor. The power
behind the thrown."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Speaking Of Languages.
From LiDpincott's.

From Lippincotts.
Brown-My wife has a smattering OF
several different languages.
Towne-My wife speaks only one, but
she speaks that very huently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Precarious.
From Eycrybody's Magazine.

u
Some real estate dealers in British CO.
lumbia We're accused of having victim
tzed English and Scotch settlers by sell
Ing TO them Cat long range fruit ranches
which We're situated on the tops Of noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Infants WHITE NJ
BUCK Pumps and But
ton Boots. Sizes l to 8.
Misses and Child'S
WHITE CANVAS Button
Boots, Ankle-strap Pumps
and Ties. Sizes up to ,.
Boys and Girls Good
wear Stitched Brown Will
low Calf BAREFOOT
SANDALS. Sizes up to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Girls White Shoes.

WHITE NUBUCk and
WHITE SEA ISLE
DUCK Button Boots, In
step-strap Pumps and
Colonial Pumps, in the
largest variety of depend
able grades in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

From TitBfts.

From Tft-Bfts.
You are wcrkingmen-"
"Hooray!'
And because you are workingmen-"
"Hoorayr
'sYou must work :"
-1Rt him as4i Pit IN aatr 1A.l
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-18
UNSATISFACTORY AND BA1
Attention to This important Branch
 of His Business.

IL Is pretty generally conceded that TO business that Is growing can be well run without organization and sys. tenn. No man gets the full results out of his business organization. or Is able to make his business system work perfectly, unless he deputizes special duties to his employees special. ly qualified to fulfill them, and gives himself freedom to oversee the whole and direct the main policies. But 70 amount of organization or system is sufficient. The most perfectly equip ped piece of commercial machinery will lie idle unless it has business. The way to get business is to ad- vertise.
 There Is good advertising and bad advertising-and advertising that is best There is no good cause in which man or company can waste more money than in bad advertising, while good advertising never fails to get business for any firm, which has some thing that people would really want If they knew about it.
 The practical advertising expert to- day must not only have an artistic sense Of illustration and type display. but he must have the newspaper mans specially developed faculty for seiz- lng features of news value and his gift ot tense. striking description. That IS, the best advertising ideas come to- day from the newspaper office.
 No man is great power alone. No matter what his strength may be, that strength is doubled when he allies hlmself with another man for |. com. mon purpose. When a hundred men combine. the strength is increased 8 hundredfold. Ideas do not spring cpon. taneously out of nothing. They are born Of suggestion. Ideas are like flint and steel; they strike sparks from each other Men combined for a com. mon purpose not only increase their strength. but sharpen each others wits and generate ideas in each other.
 Many places of business as a whole. says the Williamsport (Pa.) Sun, ars not advertising as they should be. as the stores deserve, in order to get the best results. The merchant who does not give as much time and attention to the subject of advertising and sales mansh1p in disposing of his goods as he does to other departments of his store, is truly lost in his efforts to Serve the buying public, as we'll as in successfully disposing of his merchan. disc
Holbrook argus., 1912-06-18
Enterprising Chauffeur.

Few men could tell a story with greater gusto than the late Henry La beuchere.
 .'I got car while was in Italy " he told a party of friends. and hired an Italian chauffeur. native of the town was then staying in. found him a most dangerous man. The first week We ran over a child; the second week we ran over a child; the third week we ran over child. As had to pay an indemnity in each case my new chauffeur began to be expensive"
 MT. Labouchere spoke to a friend about 1t, and the friend asked for a description of the chauffeur. When Mir. Labouchere had given it his friend laughed.
 "Oh. know that man." he said. He sticks his own children in the way"
 After that" said Mir. Labouchere, T told the chauffeur he would have to pay the tndemlities himself We had no more accidents"