davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
MORENCI NEW s AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

! Miss Pearl McCdol resumed her duties Monday after an illness of a week.
 MT. Garnette, who represents the Children Home Society of California, spent the past week in camp Miss May Stanger entertained a number of her girl friends Wednesday 5s.;eveaning celebrating her birthday.
 D. D. Irwin was over from Gar field attending the Mining Society meeting Tuesday evening.
 :. w. H. Brophy, general manager Of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile stores ar rived from Bisbee Monday morning.
 Saturday night dances at the Rink are again becoming quite popular, the crowd last week looking like old time. ss.sysSsff rc..sS%and Mrs: M. G. Tatcott, Miss sF Walton. affdN4r3 Jim sWester, spent ss 7 'leSa S ssllse ' 1e r lrWln a' arnei'
 Mrs York arrived Wednesday even- ing,i having been called here by the illness of her daughter Mrs Sam Mil Ter.
 7 ,f A0 0OClOIy hSlu d very ili- teresting meeting Tuesday evening at the School house. MT. M. G. Fal-. colt read a paper on "Leveling of. smine ore."
 Invitations are out for card party at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Pel- ton, Saturday afternoon, May the eleventh at two-thirty.
 Bishop J. w. Atwood, of Phoenix, Arizona, will hold Episcopalian ser vice on Sunday evening May 18th, at the Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. Sam Weller was taken to the D. c CSzHospital Monday afternoon suf- fering from an acute attack of ap- pendicitus.-
 Mrs. .cgE.=a-Honeyman entertained eighteen of the young children of camp Saturday afternoon, the affair being in honor of her daughter Kther- ines third birthday.
 Friends of Miss Minor Rascoe will be pleased to learn that there has been considerable improvement in her condition, since she was moved TO the hospital.
 Cashier Efromson of the Gila- Val ley Bank and Trust Co.,, is spending a month on the coast. During his absence L. T. Payne of los Angeles is assisting.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Eli Ringsmith, MT. and Mrs. J. o.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

clean rags for wiping machinery, will pay good price for some. The Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

.s The Mining Society held a very in teresting meeting Tuesday evening at the School house. MT. M. G. Fal- colt. read a paper on "Leveling of anime ore"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Morning service 11:0O a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. We welcome you at these services.
 REV. CURRY H. LOVE
 Presbyterian Church
 North Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

Takes effect Sunday, November 19, 1911 at 12:01 a. m.
 No. No. 3 Lv.. Clifton ...S:OO am.. .4:O5 am. Lv.. .Longfellow S:3O a.m.. .4:25 am. Ar. .Metcalf ...8:43 a.m.. 4:37 am.
 No. 2 No. Lv.. Metcalf ...9:10 a.m.. 55 am. Lv.. .Longfellow SIPS a.m.. .5:1O am Ar. Clifton ....9:40 am.. .5:22 am.
 P. PASSENGER,
 Superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

Troop "A" are arranging for field day Sunday on their target range. Plans here are to have refreshments for the men and their lady friends. Also targets will be erected for the ladies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

| were awarded Mrs. Frank Ratll- bun, Miss Florence McGowan, and MT. Chas. Shorty who made the high est scores. Very nice refreshments | were served after which music num- bers were rendered by several of the young ladies.
 If number counts for anything Nor enci sure should eventually have a good band, as another band was or. ganized the other week under the name of the Morenci Concert Band, with the following officers, E.. F. Hart, president, and A. B. Williams, secretary and treasurer. Over twen- ty-five men have joined and it prom iSeS to become eventually one of the best bands in camp.
 This makes the fourth band in camp and surely out of these four bands, Morenci should get her share of mus ic.
 Morenci seemed rather deserted Sunday due to the attraction at Met calf taking a greater part of the popu- lation over Chere. Morenci was not only. represented by large crOwst but a miner from the Arizona Copper company's mine carried off the honors in single-jacking. It is doubtful if there ever has been an orchestra n this part of the country that could play as fine music as that by the or chestra at Metcalf Saturday evening It is said that they paid three hun dred and fifty dollars to get them tc come up from Fl Paso for the occasion
 MT. James McDougall, who has been attending the McGill College in Cana da, returned last week, and will spend his summer vacation in camp with his father MT. John McDougall. MT. McDougall for the past two years has broken the college records estaD- lished by him, in the shot put, bon sixteen and twelve pounds hammer throws in both weights and discus throw. The students are confident that had the weather been at all warm that he would have smashed all the inter-college records this year, as he had done so in practice. As it was he carried off all the prizes in his ev- ents with the greatest ease.
 Rev. Curry c. Love, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has been invited by the graduating class of the Clifton High school to preach the baccalaure 18th. He has signified his willing ness to officiate at the service which takes place in tn ePresbyterian church Every one is cordially invited to come and make this a union service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

Hall Of CORONADO LODGE NO. F. & A. M. Clifton, Arizona, Jany 1st.. 1912.
 CALENDAR FOR 1912.
 Regular Communications. March 2, 30, April 27th, May 27th, June 18th, July 27th, August 24th, Sep tember 21st, October 18th, November 23rd, 1912.
 Special Communications when blue flag is hoisted.
 Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 JOHN M WEBSTER, W. M.
 THOMAS SMITH, Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

Invitations are out for a card party at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Pel- ton, Saturday afternoon, May the eleventh at two-thirty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

The question now that the law com polling the laborers etc. to speak and write English has passed is How is it going to effect Morenci?" providing it is not turned down at the Novem- Der elections, which it is not very like ly to happen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

Bishop J. W. Atwood, of Phoenix, Arizona, will hold Episcopalian ser vice on Sunday evening May 18th, at the Presbyterian Church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-10

Mrs. Sam Weller was taken to the D. c C.7Hospital Monday afternoon suf- fering from an acute attack of ap-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
An Odd Superstition.

A strange superstition is that OF an
otherwise perfectly normal western
man who as a buyer for very large
department store OF the country has
had marvellous success. His talent
seems to lie in reading the hidden
thoughts Of men and In that way Sc
curing bargains few others can ever
seem TO get. To few OF his intimates
not his trade friends. he gives weird
explanation OF this power. Wherever
he can he says he drinks water from
the same glass MS the person with
whom he is about to do business, TAX
ing care TO drink after him. There IL
not doubt In his mind that there Is
truth i'm the old belief that IL two
drink water out Of one glass the last
to drink will know the others secrets.
At all events this man says the test
never ils.-Sew York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
PLAYING C3.DS.
An Interesting Study From Historic
and Pictorial Viewpoints.

An Interesting Study From Historic
and Pictorial Viewpoints.
Quite apart from their use in vari-
Gus games, playing cards are ~ inter-
esting study from historic and pic
torial points of view. Take first their
numerical arrangement-52 cards, 800
pips or dots and 13 tricks. representing
the weeks and days in the year and the
lunar months.
There are four suits, representing
four classes of people as they were di-
vided at the time the pack Of cards
we now use was devised by the French.
The spades" stood for pikemen or SOL
diers, the clubs for clover. typifying
farmers; the diamonds for building
tiles, representing artisans. and the
hearts for choirmen or ecclesiastics.
The "kings" and queens" at that
time were more or less correct likeness
of certain royal and noble personages.
Even in our modern packs 1t is said
that one Of the queens is Il convention
allied portrait of Elizabeth of York,
who was engaged to the dauphin of
France.
The "knaves" were then the king s
testers. and even these cards may be
portraits All the court cards. in fact
retain their sixteenth century charac-
teristics. Cards are among the few
things that have not changed with the
centuries. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
THORN

Herbert North Of Albany, is visiting
friends here.
Chief of Police Hiram Kimball is able
to be out again.
The mill of the British Hosiery Co. is
running full time.
St. Anthony's Mission is holding fair
in Caefs Hall this week.
Dalton& Greaves have dissolved partner.
ship, Mr. Greaves retiring.
John Mitchell and family, of the annex,
have taken up their residence here.
A special financial town meeting will be
held here on Thursday of next week.
A number from this place attended the
automobile show on Monday evening
William Hawksley, who was injured
some time ago, expects to resume work
soon,
Rocco Ardent and Miss Elizabeth
Simone were married at St. Rocco's Church
on Sunday.
1t is stated that their will be an illustrat-
ed lecture at the Congregational Church
next Sunday evening.
1t is understood that the Thornton Cloth
ing and Dry Goods Co. will vacate their
store in Calef's Block, soon.
George Middleton, well known in the
annex, has opened plumbing establish
ment at 400 Planfeld ST., near Odd Eel
lows Square
Bishop Perry will be present at the
Church of the Holy Nativity on Sunday,
February nth and confirm a number of
candidates.
Mrs. Susanna Lawrence, wife Of William
Lawrence, died at her home here on Sun
day. Her death was a shock to a large
circle of friends.
John Beaudry, a well known resident OF
this place, died at the Rhode Island
Hospital OH Wednesday of blood poison
ing. lie was carpenter by trade.
A meeting for men was held on Wednes-
day evening at the Guild Rooms of the
Church Of the Holy Nativity. A very
good number was present and listened to
an address by Mr. Charles Haslam on
"The Scientific Efficiency of Industry"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
CKIMlWALS /. jnaitCE.
Curious Devices u5ca Q Land Them
Safely In jail.

Curious Devices uscd 70 Land Them
Safely In jail.
Scarcely a day passes withou' 4 pic
ture appearing in the French press of
prisoner being led of TO the station
by a policeman and the description,
the Apache being taken away hand
cuffed by the agents" As n matter
Of fact, handouts are altogether out Of
date in France and are never used.
Instead Of the bracelets every po-
liceman carries "cabriOlet," which Is
very rough and massively made ar
ticle resembling Il huge watch chain
some ten inches long with a stout
wooden crossbar at either end. An
expert can slip this over the wrist Of
IN offender in n twinkling and with
both the crossbars in his hand has
only to give it a twist TO intlict the
most excruviating pain and compel in
stant and lnmh!ike submission.
Another common method of prevent
ing escape is to make the prisoner
place both his hands in his side trouSer
pockets and then pass Il string around
his wrists and around his waist and
bid him march. lie can walk at Il
very smart pace, but any attempt to
run out of shambling trot immedi-
ately brings hm down. nose to the
pavement.
If no string Is handy all the brace
buttons of the trousers are cut OFF and
the culprit is made again to put his
hands I'm his pockets. As in the for
mer case. he can only walk. since so
soon as he frees his hands his neither
garments fall about his legs and he il
"entraVe."
Few Of these devices are apparent TO
the casual pasScrhy. who often won
ders at the passive dociiity with which
some villanous looking individual un-
der arrest follows his captor to the
station. Sometimes on country road
one may meet a couple Of gendarme'
on foot or on horseback, leading Il
prisoner between them.
This is in obedience to q quaint reg
ulation whereby prisoners are never
sent by train from place to place, as
there are no funds set apart for rail
way fares. Consequently four or i've
times as much is spent in food, drink
and lodging for the escort as would
he for the ticket. hut the regulations
are observed. In such cases the po
lice often use the "poucettes," though
strictly speaking this instrument Is
not legal
1t is sort of loose thumbscrew.
which is fixed 50 as 10 keep the two
thumbs comfortably together 50 long
as the man does not struggle but n
twist OF the string held by one Of the
police is enough 10 destroy any wish
to escape. London Standard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
JOHNS TON.

A banquet was rendered to Mrs. L. F.
Warner, manager of the millinery depart
ment of Gladding's on last Saturday even
ing by her assistants. 1t was great sur
prise to Mrs. Warner. The rooms III
which the gathering was held were decor
ated in French gray and old rose and the
table decorations carried out the same
colors. The occasion was a farewell offer
ing to Mrs. Warner,as she sailed for Paris
OH the George Washington" of the
North German Line last Tuesday. January
q This makes her 9th business trip to
Paris since she became manager and buyer
for Gladding's millinery department.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
BY LAWRENCE 3. sTRINGER.
Democratic Candidate For tho v. 8.
Senate From Illinois Against

Before meeting Gov. Wilson. was
somewhat predisposed In his favor,
from having read many OF his produc-
tions and having admired the great
comprehensive grasp OF economic sit
uations which prevades all of his pol
ltical utterances and writings.
Still while predisposed in his ia
yor. until | had personally met and
conversed with him, ! was not con-
vinced of his availability as can.
1idate for President
Since meeting Gov. Wilson, how.
ever, all doubt in that regard, In my
own mind. has been removed. Gov.
Wilson is presidential timber OF the
exact kind and quality required at the
present time. To begin with he Is an
intellectual giant, with a broad COM
prehensive grasp Of every public sit
uation. Throughout the east, he Is
universally regarded as the brainiest
American living today. Even in priv
ate conversation, his intellectually
Bcintillates In every sentence he ut
ters. He has logical and analytical
mind. His language Is simple, easily
understood. yet definite, incisive and
convincing. He has been a student OF
political economy since his boyhood.
has written varied books upon the
subject and is conceded to be the
highest authority upon theories OF
government In the country today.
While our presidents have generally
been men Of patriotic impulses, hon.
est and conscientious, still few of
them have been great intellectually.
Thomas Jefferson was an exception to
this rule. Woodrow Wilson, II cleo
ted president, by reason Of his in
stincts, characteristics, training, fear
tessness, patriotism. faith In the peo-
Pile and extraordinary intellectually
would indeed be a second Thomas
Jefferson.
Ideal Chief Executive Of State.
AS governor Of New Jersey, he has
given that state a practical business
administration, SO conceded by all
He has shown himself to be peculiar
ly fitted for the executive office along
the most practical lines. In meeting
him, you are impressed with this fact
The schoomaster Is not In the least
In evidence. He is plain, matter OF
fact, and his conversation Is not pc
1antic or pedagogic, but direct. force
ful and earnest
Above all he is man Of the people.
He was born with no silver spoon In
his mouth. He Is not a man OF means
or wealth. He is easily approachable.
No dignity hedges him about He re-
sides In a very modest home at Prince
ton. On knocking at his door, no SER
want, liveried or otherwise, met us at
the portals. 1t was the governor him
self who opened the door for US, well
coined us in, took our hats and wraps
and laid them aside, ushered us into
his library, made us feel at home and
talked to us neighbors who had
dropped in for casual call. There
are no frills nor fure-belows about
him. He is essentially Jeffersonlan.
AS governor of New Jersey, he has
fought for the plain people and they
love him. In doing so. he has anita
gonlzed. the interests. He knows it,
but doesn't care. He has faith in the
people and takes them into his con-
idence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
AmtIlets Of the Burman

Highly prized by the Burman are The
following gems: Ruby. diamond or
crystal. pearl coral, topaz. sapphire.
catseye. amethyst and emerald Col
lectively they ward Off sickness or dan
ger. The catseye is supposed to Sc
cure invulnerabillty In war. lncanta
tions are muttered over some or all
OF these stones. and the water In which
they are immersed Is drunk In order to
secure immunity from all evil. Spells
are uttered over rubles. and they are
inserted as amulets I'm the flesh OF men
who desire TO he Immune from wounds
Indicted by sword, spear or gun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
THE KITCHEN DRESSER.
II Was Originally Bench on Which
Meat Was Dressed.


Dr. Johnson tells us that the kitchen
dresser was bench In the kitchen on
which meat was dressed or prepared
for table and gives che following lines
in support of his view:
'Tls burnt. and go is all the meat.
What dogs are these2 Where Is the ras-
cal cook?
How burst you, villains. bring 1t from the
And serve thus to me that love II not?
--Shakespeare
4 maple dresser in her hall she had,
On which full many slender meal she
made
Dryden.
Wright i'm his Domestic Manners Of
the Middle Ages" says: "One Of the
great objects of ostentation in rich
mans house was his plate, which at
dinner time he brought forth and
spread on the table in sight of his
guests. Afterward to exhibit the plate
to more advantage the table was made
with shelves or steps, on which the diff
ferent articles could be arranged In
rows. one above another. 1t was called
In French, or Anglo-Norman, a dres
soir, because on It the different articles
were dressed or arranged
1t Is this to which the modern poet
refers:
The pewter plates on the dresser
Caught and reflected the flame as shields
OF armies the sunshine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
GREENNILLE

An auction was held at the Peter Me-
Cauley place on Wednesday.
Greenville Grange held regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening A fair number
was in attendance. After the meeting, a
collation. was served.
Rev. Il. c. Bennett, who has been the
rector Of St. Thomas Church for the past
six or seven years, has resigned and remov'
ed to Centerdale, where he will devote his
entire attention to st. Adams Parish,
which up to this time has been an auXil'
iary Of St. Thomas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
ROCKLARU

The roads are very slippery in this
section
George Hill is filling his ice house on
Rockland Pond.
Mrs. 4. d. Rathbun entertained guests
from Providence on Monday.
A Leap Year dance was held at
Keeney's Hall last Saturday evening,
lanes c. Nichols Post, 6. A. X. will
hold a regular meeting on Saturday, Febru.
airy 3rd.
A show followed by dance was held at
the Red Mill Hall on Wednesday evening,
given by the Clayvile Dramatic Club,
George Bush, manager. The house was
crowded and the club has been requested
to repeat the show on February I4'h
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Rock
land Christian Church met with Mrs. Fred
I. Potter on Tuesday evening last and
bean supper was served from which ten
dollars was added to the treasury. Not
withstanding the severe cold weather and
the slippery sidewalks, there was a large
attendance. Among the number, were
people from Richmond and South Scitu
ate. There was also sleighing party
from Pottervile with Samuel Il. Potter
and Lewis Dodge as drivers. After the
supper, games were enjoyed and at late
hour the people departed, having spent a
very pleasant evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

"The Never Homes" another one Of
those massive and spectacular musical
shows, which bear the trademark OF Lew
Fields, will be the attraction at the Provi
dence Opera House for one week begin
ming Monday January 29th. This big musi-
cal show, advertised as "the most colossal
on tour" is the successor Of "Ihe Mid
night Sons" and "The Jolly Bachelors >
the two other musical shows presented in
Providence by Mr.. Fields in the last two
seasons and is equally as large and enjoy
able in every way. 1t only recently clos
ed an engagement Of nearly four months at
the Broadway theatre, New York.
The woman's suffrage movement is said
to be deliciously satirized in "Ihe Never
Homes" the title taking its suggestion
from the wives and mothers of the city Of
Iilydae, who are "never home" because
of their outside activities in connection
with the movement for civic righteousness
The women are supposed to have won the
municipal election and they proceed to
run the town according to feminine stand
ards. Charming blondes and brunettes re-
place the regular policemen. fremen and
"white wings" and the city's affairs are
conducted under the watchlul eye of one
Patricia Flynn, female political boss.
George w. Monroe, last seen in Provi-
dence as Pansy Burns in "rhe Midnight
Sons" plays the role Of the boss and is
said to be more shriekingly funny than he
has ever been before. Assisting him is a
galaxy Of widely known entertainers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE CoNVEYANcEs.

Roney Frederick to Edgar b Legg ct ux,
7 lots with imp, Garibaldi Park, 10.
Bates Malvin Irving to Darwin Cram,
about 10 acres with imp, known as Cram
Est, 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
HUGHESDALE

A special Evangelists service at the Con
gregational Church, Sunday evening at
?. 30. Come and hear the famous ID year
old English boy preacher, Willie V. Haigh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
WOODROW WILSON
GREAT DEMOCRAT
fudge Stringer of illinois Recog.
nizes Him as the Logical
Leader Of the Party.
IS FITTED FOR WHITE HOUSE

Statesman, Scholar and Proved Prac-
teal Executive, New Jersey States
man Would Be Ideal Occupant
Of the Presidential Chair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-26
Sense Of Duty Supreme.

| also found him to be a man OF pos
tive convictions with the courage of
the same. He is fearless in his ex-
pressions Of opinions. II they do not
agree with your opinion, he is sorry,
but he does not trim his views to con-
form with yours. His sense of duty
Is supreme. He would not change his
views, unless convinced that he was
wrong, even though It made him pre-
sident. He is not trimmer. He is
not a politician, but Is a statesman. In
all that word implies. He abhors
machine politics and machine met.
DDS. He does nothing behind closed
doors. Everything with him Is in
the open and he has no political or
public secrets. What he says to you.
he Is willing the world should know
He is the soul OF integrity and honor
and he stands today as the one great
champion Of progressive ideas Of gov.
err lent in state and natiol. II ele, d.
ted president, no machine leaders.
fluence him. His sense OF duty alone
will actuate him.
Altogether | was exceedingly well
i.lpr ssed with Gov. Wilson as n man.
as q statesman. as an executive and
as q possible, II not a probable, fu.
ture president He seems to combine
In one personality. great intellectual.
ity. simplicity. modesty, fearlessness
In the discharge OF duty, sterling
character. honesty OF motive. effective.
ness, executive ability. energy, enth .
o. .sm, rugged honesty, practically
and Jeffersonian democracy. And
what more what more would anyone
vantf