davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
LINEBORO.

Mr. Gwilt, Of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with J. T.. Hoffman and family
Lloyd Strevig has resigned his po-
sition as clerk with Stick g. Company.
He was succeeded by Jacob Ketterman,
Of Summit, Pa, who moved to this
place recently.
Miss Ethel Hoffman made a trip to
Hanover Pa, on Monday.
The snow and rain on Tuesday made
very disagreeable weather under foot
and over head.
Elmer Cent? transacted business i'm
Manchester on Tuesday.
George Snyder visited friend i'm
York, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
NTEDFORD.

We are having an abundant supply
Of rain and very poor show to get
any farm work done
The public roads are certainly in a
precarious condition, and in some
places are almost impossible. The
roads are not kept high enough to
turn the water off the bed of the roads,
and In a very short time you see the
water going down the middle. Tt ap-
pears to me that since the road ma
chimes have come into existence, the
roads are getting worse instead OF
better.
Leroy Sellman received celebrated
Watson farm wagon from Henderson,
Kentucky; it il considered second to
none in its make up, and has a life
guarantee.
Charles Goodwin, clerk in the store
at this place, moved into house here
last week.
For the benefit of those who have
trouble with worm sucking the roots
of cabbage plants and causing them to
die, we suggest the following good
remedy to get rid Of them; take
matches and stick them, heads down,
in the ground around the plants, and
sprinkle them with water, which will
cause the fumes OF the birthstone to
go through the ground, and will give
satisfactory results.
Jesse Bale, wife and son, Sterling,
attended the Golden Wedding of
Michael Brilliant at Hampstead on
Wednesday last.
So far this month we have had very
unfavorable weather for sales and
mOvingsl
1t seems that Taft and Teddy are In
the race to the finish; and it would
not surprise me much to see dark
horse win the race yet.
mn@~-=@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

Having eyes, they see not-Pota-
toes and policemen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
 STATE NEW 5
GENTLEMEN MEET AND TAKE IN NEW
 MEMBERS
County Peace Officers for Making Arrests of Cattle Thieves.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-The Arizona Stockgrowers met to provide for the meeting of the American National Livestock association, which is sch D. duled for Phoenix during January . 15-16, 1913. :?
 A banquet which will follow a meeting of the Arizona Stock Grow CTS association held during the daT of January 18th, was decided upon, preparatory to the actual convention on the following day. This sugges- ton was made by F. T.. Colter, who said he believed a genera lgood feel ing would result of the men feasted ]. together. The meeting to be held op that date is for the purpose of checking up on the plans and seeing that everything is in shipshape for the big national meet which will 0e called to order the next day.
 Among other plans that dere de- cided upon in connection with the work of preparation was the appoint ment of a secretary of the associa tion who shall give his whole time. for two or three weeks at least to travelling over the state anG arouSing enthusiasm among the catt.ci..en of the state in the approacEin.. coni en- tion A committee was also decided upon to cooperate with the national q. etary who will Ie "a iiau. ill a fet ccks This committee will be ;.:.s.our ced later and c:.l ba "nlarg- a., the will of the raa;rr:i. at any time.
 No more rewards will be paid lo the county peace officers for the ar rest and conviction of cattle thieves. neither will the association demand that all the back dues be paid m order for cattleman to be in gooi standing. It was decided to begin with a, clean slate, to wipe all the dues previous to 1912 from the books and that every cattleman in Arizo Ia who is willing to pay his 1912 dues is in good standing.
 More than fifty representative cat- tlemen were present and fifteen ne.:- members were received. A number of enthusiastic speeches were made and many of the old members were afire with the belief that the asso- citation will go forward from now on.
 The following are the officers of the association =. Charles Mullin, oi Tempe, president; Fred T. Colter, oe Apache county, vice-president; JOhT: Slaughter, of Cochise, was elected second vice-president. Sam B. Bradner was continued as secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
 B|SbEE DISTRICT
Warren District Looking For Greater Activity Since Election is Over Copper King Developed by the - c Two Company-Condition
 Looking Brighter.

The week developed no new min ing deals in the Warren district al though from several sources inquil ies as to prospects have been receN- ed Indications of activity in this par ticular field continues to appear al though these have been kept some what in the background owing to the presidential election. It is expected that now, since it appears that busi- ness conditions are in no way disturb ed by the result, there will be a still further awakening of interest in mln- ing properties, especially in copper, and that the most famous district of to feel the result.
 Those who feared that the stock market would be unsettled should Vii son be elected have been agreeably dis appointed. There were those who claimed to expect that the nomination but the declines they prohesied fail ed to materialize. The nomination of Roosevelt had no apparent effect. Later there was some prediction sell ing which naturally resulted in some declines, though none were severe Then the calamity howlers prophesi- ed selling movement after election Last Wednesday the market opened up and continues steady or stron1 There is no indication of any bear market, business conditions are good, remarkably so for presidential year, practically the condition is unprece- dented. There is every indication of continuance of present metal prices and even of an increased demand. It is therefore considered reasonable to look forward to an early demand for mine investments.
 Strikes of ore in two of the c. &
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
THIS DE MOGRAT'S CONSCIENCE
 HURTS
Under Dog Just Can't Feel Natural
 on Top of the Heap.

Although he still wore a Wil5ol button,and all democrats are supposed to be wreathed in smiles of the won t. come-off kind since the election, ne looked like he had lost his last friend in the world. His hair hadn't been combed: there was a wild, hauntcd look in his eyes. In fact he looked like a man who hadn't slept for a week, or, if he had slept, had repose in his clothes.
 Cheer up, bo," said fellow demo crat, shaping him on the back This is the time for us free and unterritiei to let joy be unconfined. Say, didl we lick 'em to a fare-well?"
 That's just the trouble" jerked out the before-taking model. Dad blast it, how can a democrat feel natural? I've been whooping it up for the demo- cratic ticket ever since I can remem- Der. I always told the republicans what we'd do to 'em on election lav, and did my best to believe what was saying. Then, when the democrats got the tar beat out of 'em, felt per fectly natural. It happened at every election and I never really expected anything else.
 During the campaign that ended last week I was bowling just as loudly for Wilson as any democrat in the country. I did my best to let the Taftites and Teddyites know that Lhe morning after election they'd feel like thirty cents Mex. after a hard frost. were going to win and I couldn't dope it out any other way myself; but some how, away down in my heart, always felt that everything would be the same as it always had been the morning after election. I couldn't picture any incapable of comprehending a demo- cratic victory.
 Well, the returns came in an1 showed that Wilson had swept the country When I went home that night there wasn't a doubt that the democrats had won.
 After 1 got into bed I couldn't sleep. Thore was something lacking. didn't feel comfortable. All the time was thinking of those poor repuoli- cans an1 progressives who had been republicans. They were used to vic tory and I thought about how they must feel in the depths of defeat. We democrats were used to being beaten and could stand it, but I felt that they couldn't.
 Say, low can a man sleep when all the traditions of a lifetime are ,lr- set? How can the under dog get used to being on top?
 q guess I'll go see a doctor" Ga Zette.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
FORTUNE FOR IN VENT0R WHOLEFT
 PRESCOTT
tern Union and Has Money Com ing; Whereabouts Unknown.

Letters have been received in Pre- colt during the past few days, mall- ing anxious inquiry of the where abouts of John M. Johnson, who vii be remembered as a resident of the city many years ago. He was the employed by the Western Union TeIe- graph company as an operator and per fected sn electrical transmitting de vice for which a United States patent was granted him.
 A fortune awaits the inventor, if alive, and W. S. Mayors, of Ear mount, West Virginia, is anxious 70 secure the patent rights of the little device, hence the inquiry that is being made by the prospective pur- chaser to ascertain where MT. John son may be living.
 The parties having the matter in hand have learned that Mr. Johnson passed away several years ago in Reno, Nevada, it is believed as tue result of stroke of paralysis. lis wife was with him at the time. If the latter is alive she will be the beneficiary of the valuable patent of her husband, which is said, will reach tne snug little fortune of over s5O,OO0
 MT. Johnson perfected his inven- tion at the Corner Drug Store, where the Western Union office was located at that time. He stated to friends that some day the usefulness of the electrical attachment would be ap- preciated by old time telegrapncrs who were affiliated with what he termed as creeping paralysis of tue arm, and that sooner or later the companies of the country would in- stall it in the service. Although nearly twenty years have elapsed since the prophecy of the inventor had at last been verified, and nov after ne has been laid away for zen years, his genius is to be rewarle1 as it should have been while he was in failing health. It was through ms affiiction his fertile brain asserted itself in behalf of those operators who were to follow him in after years. It is believed that Mrs. Joa1- son is residing on the coast, an1 al effort will be made to locate her at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
NOTICE!

Sale of School Bonds, District Nc 49.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, in the Town of Clifton, Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock a m., Monday, December 2nd, 1912, for the sale oI thirty bonds of Five hundred ($500 00) each, fifteen year, six per cent bonds, amounting to the sum of Fifteen Thousand dollars, said bonds to be dated December 1st, 1912; shall be due and payable fifteen years from date, or any time after five years from date thereof, both principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States of America at the office of the County Treasurer of said Greenlee County Interest payable annua1z. Said bonds to be delivered to the puc- chaser thereof in the Town of Clifton, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Greenlee Couu- ty A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each oid The Beard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened and considered by said Board at it's office in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, Monday, December 2nd, 1912, after 10 o'clock a. m. All bids must be sealed and addressed A. l.. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Super visors, Clifton, Arizona, and marked Proposal for purchase of School Dis trict Bonds No. 19."
 By order of the Board.
 A. L.. TERRY, Clerk.
 Nov 15-3t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
Nov 15-3t

"There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy My children were all sick with whoop- ing cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing I'D blood Our doctor gave them Cham oerlain's Cough Remedy and the hrst dose eased them, and three bottles cured them,' says Mrs. R. A. Donald son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15

A. SnaItS, continued development in the porphyry country by the Copper Queen and exploration of the Copper King of the same property and the probability of starting shipments from the Shattuck to the Douglas C. and A. shelter are some of the an- nouncements for the week in the local field.
 On the Copper King property of the Copper Queen company churn drilling is being continued. Already one hole has been put down in 500 feet and the churn is now going down in the second hole and has reached a depth of 300 feet. In addition to this churn drilling there is being put in :, tunnel from the Holbrook into the Copper King country. All of this recent development of the new proper ty is 50 new and has progressed to such a comparatively slight textent that it is too early to expect any an- nouncements of definite results. The work of development of this claim will be continued to purchasing proper ties and starting development there of and then dropping it. There are numerous individuals who are inter ested in property in that vicinity who
 are anxiously watching results and who believe that with the develop ment of the mine by the big com pany their own holdings will be brought into the market.
 It is further learned that porphyry developments from the Sacramento is being continued with satisfactory results
 It is understood that some important and that some announcements rela- tive thereto will be made in the near future.
 Two new ore cuttings are reported by the C. and A. company One of these was in the Oliver and the other in the Junction. This property of the c. and A. is wonderful one and ore encounters are the regular and the expected results at that shaft. The ore bodies encountered there have been term ed the greatest ever encoun- tered in the district. The encounter of last week in this shaft was on the 400 level.
 The strike in the Oliver mentioned above as having occurred last week was on the 150O level, as yet it's ex- tent has not been determined.
 The ct aracter of ore deposits in the Warren district is such that no regu- larity of location has been found. The contact of lime and porphyry is al ways the expected place but the ex- act position is not so easily determ- ined. 1his, however, does not by any means mean that mining here is hap hazard proposition for the work of and development is car ried out on very definite lines.
 Last month it was stated that it was expected that shipments from the ter at Douglas might be expected to start about the sixth of this month. That was the expectation of the Shat tuck people but they have to wait un- til the completion of sampling works at DouSleS. It was learned from the Shattuck people that those works were not ready and that shipments would not begin on the day expected The smaller company has consider able ore in readiness and is prepared to start the two hundred tons per day upon notification. It was reported at tha C and A officeS that if was ox- would be completed early this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-15
WOULD PRESERVE
 OLD PICTURES
University Will Pick Up Old Pictures of Pioneers to Save For Future
 Historian,

Have you any photographs of Tue ton of Tucson folks taken a genera. tion or more ago? The University of Arizona is undertaking to preserve such photographs, to make a collec- tion of them for the instruction and interest of succeeding generations The collection will be kept in the University library. President Arthur H.. Wilde is the originator of the suggestion.
 Some day the historian of early Arizona will want the photographs that are now just going into the .ga-- ret or into the waste barrel" says Dr. Wilde. The library of the Univer- sity would be glad to assist in the preservation of such material for .- ture generations. If possessors rf these pictures will send them to the University, properly labeled, the photographs will be carefully kept and made accessible to those WHO would use them for literary or other purposes.
 Kinds Needed for History.
 "The photographs that are Cf special value in the writing of history are views of old means of transpor- tation, old costumes, public and pt.- vate buildings, streets, posters eel T. brations, characteristic local cus- toms
 For Safe Keeping. Possessors of old photographs of Arizona or Tucson would doubtless prefer to retain them; but when it is remembered that few individua.e have the proper means for the pres ervation of such material for more than a brief time, and then much h of it is lost for good, the surest wa1 to have it serve others it to place jt in an institution created for the spec ial. purpose of caring for such things for centuries to come.
 Old Pictures Hard to Get. At one time I was commissions ] to write the history of an instit l. tion in one of the newer sections of our country and desired to make a collection of people and things in the | community in the sos and 70s. It was almost impossible to secure any of these photographs; they had been lost or destroyed by accident AHer many years much of such material is of great value"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bioumsbuss Part-Chsrles L and Banch N. shanl
to Henry W. and Jennie v. Grimes. lot - bloch
schectsn Parh-stell. v. Ka.u,rr to Thomas L
Nuts. lot II. block :. so.
weemsburg-Thomas L. Nutter and Hattie v. Nut.
tef to Stella v. kefauver. parts tract called
Mount Aiy.
Whitney Co.e-Middaush & Shannon Incorporated.
to Ch.ries ". and Catherine J. Dawson. lot D.
block g. $la
Emneton Plaoe-J.mes R. and Lucy n. Elerou tn
Mar. B. Doosns. Its y TO .. block is' SQUARE
Edlngtoa Piaee-LiIiie V. McCullm to James r.
Hlenon. lots . TO %. block ls. square Us2 80
Bary nm.charies h and H.nsss Wnts'r' 70
Ianisr Heghts-haries W. King. r. and Csnie
J. King To sallie c. and william c. Linton. lot
"a squ... 80 SO
Baoonincaale- W. and M,J E s0-
6ezth to Jerrniah O'Connell. lot y. block "a %.
nH Hshtseath Street Northwe:t-Lawrenee Man
lot d.. SQUARE IS. $l.sD.
secund eessst. between and N and Conerea and
p. bstvesn and N Streets Nosth.ese-wshes
Z. and Edith +. Miller to Wilbur ?. Nash. lot,
=. -. 9. md g. square ~. 80
y stseet NoFthwnt, between Twenty-hns and
Tventy-secUud Strects-Canie B. Evans To John
o. Evam q al. part original lot :, squaN -.
rx Q Street Hosthwest-Ffedersck L siddoas and
Char,n 2. Neshit to Anna L. White. lot u.
square N -.
N n Strest Suuthwcst-John r. Sy1insman to
Esedzirk v. SpEingman Ct al, lot O. sauars ID.
Nm
Elsvsath Street, between. o and strsets North
vea-Chayles w. and Amy 8. Richardacn e IL
To Ella 8. Du, Bois lots g and =, sauare -.
1ll Eighth Street Noethweat-Mabsa >Johnstm 10
Joe and ma Nnmeman. lot I, SQUARE q. ~.
Third easeet Southwest. between L and VI Stfeeh-
Bernard snd Elizabeth Leonard to Charles Henry
Berry. part lots and X. suuars -. "a
Dudhins' Addltino-- -Clayencu NJ PecA TO Thomas r.
and Martha d. Newboad, lot 8: hsock u. "a
Oak visW-Wilfiam H. and Ethel n. Dor.ey to Pro-
teakant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation O the
Disfrict q Columbia. lots y to II. bsock ! "a.
-Oak vkv-Nay Z NcCouihe to Wlha1 II. Due>
ssy., l0ts b n bloch ;. QAs0
Dnhultm Avenus Northuest. betwesm fhirty -hrse
anAg 1hhty1scssd 6desfs-Charles Z Ksngia &
sx:i = DsssupoH B. Elgis. part sst ) square
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18
CONTEST VOTES POUR IN:
ADVOCATE is KEPT BUSY
Interest in Heralds $25,O0O Competition Increases
Competitors Should Study List of Mer.
chants-Przes Arriving

Votes and mediums Of exchange In The
Washington Herald's $4,000 contest are
pouring into The Advocates once SO
rapidly and In such great quantities that
the dapper little gentleman in Colonial
dress and his corps Of assistants are
being kept busy day and. night.
interest in the competition seems to be
growing daily. Contestants are telling
their friends about the unparalleled Of
fers, and the friends are deciding to en-
ter the race, too. A marked increase in
the activities Of the contestants also has
been noticed by The Advocate.
No Tine LiDit.
Readers Of The Herald may enter the
contest at any time. There Is no set time
limit. It 10 advisable. however. to start
ct once. - each days delay means q
handicap
Contestants should study the list OF
retail merchants and manufacturers ad-
vertising in connection with the contest,
and should patronise them. whenever pos-
sible. These lists viii be found In each
issue Of Tho Herald. Additional copies
may Be obtained at The Advocates Of
nee. It y advisable to have one Of these
lists always 1t hand. and when II IL nec-
essary to make purchase. the con-
testant should consult the list and a.
certain whether the purchase can be
made at an establishment swing votes.
It pays To- study the lists. Changes
are naads from time to time. % the Rad
ing of them - printed In The Hcrald q
fmueref1se II the contestant Wishes to
aya& a1Ddn8 e svDsy Des1ghle opDortun-
~ ~ - VDtaa Wl1o ooataDen1b WU
\ - ~ 49, 60 $780,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-18

asking them to patronize the establish
ments and to save the votes.
Wide Field for Votes.
There are In the neighborhood Of 800
merchants and manufacturers advertis-
ing In connection with the contest. The
large number Of advertisers Il Q sig
nihcant point. It shows that the mer-
chants OF Washington realise the value
OF the competition. It also gives con-
testants Q wide field within which to
make purchases that viii bring votes.
One OF the important features Of the
contest 10 the fact that II ID an Individual
race. No organisations Of any kind, such
as churches. Sunday school classes,
lodges. clubs, societies. and schools. are
permitted to enter the competition. The
struggle IL one Of man to man. There
sre no combinations to hght- Every con-
testant has an equal opportunity. He
knows that he II fighting against indi-
viduals. and not against combinations.
Tho awards to be given winners in the
contest are rapidly reaching the city
from the various factories. There will
be total OF 80 articles, valued at an
agEreRate Of ,$4eeo. These articles are
to be given absolutely free. Before long
tkey viii be placed ON exhibition, %
that the public can examine them and
decide whethef or not they are worth
working for. The contest in all Of its
rhases II being conducted above bdard.
The contestants viii not Be working In
the dark. They win zee the fair, guerdons
at the end Of the long course. and will
b. satisded that the race II one well
worth striving to win.
The leading awards win be q 5000
house and lot four u.1e touring cars.
four 10 .hony 1zanA pianoa, four -
player ylaeeA aaa four Ssoe upright pia-
npa - eoUDaeto ~ of the ~ e4hoe
aNnr1D - ~ Np6h,6Aoos