davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
TO TEACH FARMING IN
 HIGH SCHOOLS IS NEW PLAN

TUCSON-The final draft of a bill providing for the establishment of az ricultural departments in high schools of the state, under an annual endow- ment of $2OO,0O, will be drawn by a committee consisting of Profs. R. H. Forbes and R. w. Clothier and State Senators Worsley and Hughes at the presidents office at the university next Monday.
 A first draft of the bill prepared by State Senator-elect Worsley was read at meeting held at the chamber of commerce Wednesday night and at tended by chamber of commerce direc- tors, faculty members of the univer- sity and members of the state legis- lature from Pima county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
:. STOMACH TROUBLES
Cured By Vinol-Here is Proof

Cured By Vinol-Here is Proof
 Seymour, Ind.-"1 was troubled with chronic stomach trouble, and five weeks ago it got so bad had to give up work. had tried various medf- cines without relief, and was finally induced to try VfnoI. After taking the first bottle I was greatly benefited Am now on the third bottle and ready to resume work. Am rapidly gaining in weight and strength" Edw. Me man.
 It is the curative medicinal ele- ments of the cods' flyers, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in restoring perfect digestion and at the same time it builds up the tired, over worked and rundown system.
 Try bottle of Vino1 with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if 1t does not help you
 c. P. Dunn, Druggist, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
ATTORNEYS MUST QUALIFY
 FOR NEW FEDERAL COURT

PHOENIX, Mar. 3.-Honorable Wm w. Morrow. Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco who organized the United States District Court of Arizona on March fourth, will remain at Phoenix until after the annual meeting of the Arizona Bar Association on the 18th, States District Court on that date at an hour other than that fixed for the session of the Supreme Court for the purpose of enabling members of the bar to be admitted to practice in the United States Court. It is expected parts of the state will be in Phoenix on that day for the purpose of attend ing the meeting of the association.
 The rules of the new court prescribe that all attorneys wishing to practice there must be admitted, and may do so by filing an application signed by two members of the bar to the effect that they have been admitted to prac- tice in the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States, in the United States Circuit of District Courts or in the highest Court of any state and that they are of good moral character and fair pro- fessional standing.
 Judge Morrow and Mrs. Morrow will probably spend day or two at Roose- velt dam during the coming week and may visit Tucson at the invitation Of the Pima County Bar Association and the Chamber of Commerce of that city before returning to San Francis co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
JUGS MUST GO HOME

Another enforcement of the law is to the effect that all imported" jugs must be taken home. Sheriff Patty has given orders that the law in Duncan must be enforced and has so instruct ed his deputy, MT. Sands.
 In carrying out these orders Mr Sands has notified certain importers of wet goods that the containers and the thing contained must be taken to the home and not to some 'conven- tent" place for distribution to friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
ENRILE TO FACE GEN. oRozco

FL PASO-Gonzalo Enrile and Ca- nuto Cardenas, accused of writing and cles against Americans and who have been in jail in Juarez for several days, were sent yesterday morning under guard, to the City of Chihuahua The men declared while in Juarez jail that they had written the articles on orders from Pascual Orozco. General An tonic Rojas in command of the Juarez red flaggers after hearing the state ment sent them to Chihuahua to face Orozco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
WATCH ALFALFA WEEvIL

The Arizona horticultural commits sion has issued a warning to all all falfa growers to be on the lookout for the appearance of the alfalfa weevil, which has become prevalent in Utah, and which has done immense damage to the alfalfa fields in that state. The weevil has not as yet made it's ap- pearance in Arizona, but the horti- cultural commission is apprehensive of it's introduction. Every farmer who is interested in the alfalfa industry should be on the lookout for it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
TEMPE NORMAL BOARD

With the appointment of pr. B. B. Mouer of Tempe and Clay F. Leonard of Phoenix, Governor Hunt today nam- ed the board of education for the Tenn pc Normal School. pr. Mouer was a member with Governor Hunt of the Constitutional Convention, while MT. Leonard for many years was recorder of Maricopa County. State Superin- tendent of Instruction c. O. Case is also a member of the board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Springerville, Apache county were to- day named at capitol as the members of the new sheep sanitary commis- sion are residents of northern Arizona and prominent in the sheep industry in that part of thes tate. Messrs. Nor gan and Coalter were members of the Constitutional Convention, serving with Governor Hunt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
ELECTRIC SCENIC RAILWAY

From Williams comes the report that capitalists are planning to build an electric scenic belt line out of that city which, it is said, would run thru some of the widest and most picture esque scenery that is to be found in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
HIGH LINE MAY BE BUILT
Contracts With Smelling and Refining Companies May Compel Quick
 Action by s. P. Company

PHOENIX-Within year and a
 tend the Phoenix & Eastern to con- meet with the Globe branch above San
 Carlos. It is under contract with the Ray Consolidated Copper company and the American Smelling & Refin- ing company to make the connection
 This fact leaked out there last night after a conference of Ray Consolidat- ed and railroad officials The prin- cipal persons who took part in the conference which was held at the Ho- tel Adams were D e. Jackson, vice president and general manager of the superintendent of Grant Bros. Con- struction company. The conference was also attended by Superintendent David Cole of the Ray Consolidated, F. J. Janny, mill man of the Ray Con- solidated; J. F. Judge, H. B. Tooker, Louis Deglein and several other per son sclosely identified with Ray Con- solidated and American Smelting in terestS.
 Last nights conference, however, was only an aftermath of the board of directors of the Hartman lines; Julius Kruttschnitt, director of main tenance and operation of the Harri- man system; William Sproule, presi- ident of the Southern Pacific; E. E. Calvin and E. O.. Mccormick, vice presidents of the Southern Pacific; Epes Randolph, president of the Ari- freight and passenger agent of the Ari zona Eastern;' H. c. Hallmark, MT. Clapp'S assistant; Charles Hine, vice president and general manager of the Arizona Eastern; Eugene s. Ives at torney for the Arizona Eastern and Superintendent c. M. Scott of the M. & P. and P. & B. branches.
 Sunday night, while the visiting railroad men were in Phoenix, Vice President Mccormick received a long telegram, from Washington, telling him that there is practically no chan ces of the railroad being granted a through the Gila Box canyon. Since the secretary of the interior refused the application of the Southern Pacific for a right7of-way along the low line, there has been talk that the fight would be renewed. Colonel Epes Randolph declared Sun day night that the high line is abso- lutely impracticable, but would not say that the low line application would be renewed.
 It is a matter of general knowledge among railroad men that the high line was the one first considered by the Southern Pacific. The officials never thought of pushing a road through the narrow canyon.
 The contract with the American Smelling & Refining company and the Ray Consolidated is not a new one. It was entered into before work l was ever begun on the concentrator at Hayden. This smelter was origin ally a Ray Consolidated project, but ast summer it was taken over by the American company.
 To get ore from Globe, the Phoenix & Eastern must be extended on to connect with the Globe branch There Ire the best of reasons for believing 1 hat arrangements are being made to | construct the extension on the high | inc, at very early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
LOCATING THE STATE LINE

H. Ogle Tunis, county surveyor, came down this morning to start from this point to survey and locate the state line between Grant county, New Mexico, and Greenlee County, Arizona, especially with reference to the rich mining district along the line, under the direction of the Board of Super yisors.-Arizonian
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
DoBsoN'S SLAYER HELD

RED ROCK-Frank Mort and w. J. Crowell were bound over to the grand jury for the killing of Deputy Sheriff William Dobson at Red Rock, Febru- ary 29. Frank Mort was held without bail on the charge of murder; Crow ell on $2,500 bail as an accessory. The preliminary hearing was concluded to day at Florence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
DUNCAN BANK GROWING

Business in the Bank of Duncan has grown to such proportions that it be- came necessary to have an Assistant; and the efficient cashier, Capt. B. R. Lanneau, now has the regular assis- tance of Walter Tappin, Jr., from Cliff ton, who comes worthily recommend ed-Arizonian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
s I A TIE N E W s
ARIZONA POINTERS

Population of Arizona as estimated by officials is 255,OO as against pop ulation of 204,354 in 1910.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Contracts have been let for repairs to State Asylum near Phoenix Cost of work approximates S2O,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Colonist Rates from Eastern points to Arizona points go into effect March first and continue daily until April if teen. Rates from Chicago to Phoenix $33 and from points further West rates are correspondfngly lower.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Value of Arizona's mineral output each year is enormous. The figures for 1910 show mineral products total ling $42,731,5 ,519.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
GRAHAM COUNTY AFFAIRS

Mrs. w. T. Webb, of Pima, Arizona, died in Salt Lake City, Utah, March 6. The above dispatch, received just be- fore going to press, is all the informa- tion that was obtainable concerning the death of Mrs Webb, who has been ill in a hospital in Salt Lake City for a number of weeks-Safford Guardian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Arizona leads in Copper production Total yield in 1909 was 305, ,506, ,39O pounds. The yield in 1910 was 297, 491, 1,151 pounds, valued at 37,781, ,376.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Value of livestock in Arizona, Janu- ary, 1912, estimated from official sour- ces as follows: Horses and Mules $9,- 333,6OO; Milch cows $1,290,000; Other cattle $14,49S, 400; Sheep $4,529, 800; Hogs $25O,sO0; Poultry $34O,O00; Os- triches $1,00O.O00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Annual cut of lumber in Arizona ap- proximates over 75,OOO,OOO feet, valued at $1,490,0OO. Area of National For ests in Arizona is 14,S11,145 acres
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Arizona has 311 manufacturing es- tablishments, the value of manufac- tured products approximates $5O,O00,- 900 yearly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Howard Parks have changed their residence this week from Solomonville to Coronado. This will make it more convenient for MT. Parks to look after his stock on the range.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Arizona has 46 weekly and 16 daily newspapers. In addition many maga- zines and farm papers are issued in the new state. Eleven daily papers in Arizona are members of the Associat- ed Press.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Water supply from all sources for irrigation purposes in Arizona is esti- mated at about 5,000,0O0 acre feet. This is sufficient to intensively culti- vate over 100000 acres of land.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Arizona has more than two thous- and miles of railroad within the State. Plans already made call for extensive additions and improvements. Lowest grade transcontinental line will cross Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD

PHOENIX-John Henessy of Flag staff, William Morgan of Snowflake,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

a number of weeks-Safford Guardian D. D. Phillips, Graham County'S new assessor, is now at work in earnest. He commenced his work in the east end of the valley and will work west ward. Every payer should be ready to make his return when he hears from the assessor, for that official, with his starve-to-death salary, has enough to do without chasing after the delin- quent taxpayers, especially when the law provides that each property hold CT shall return his property to the as- sessor. These returns should be made without the assessor making a house to house canvass.
 Dan Cupid got busy again Wednes- day morning and landed another coup le at the hymenal altar. This time it happens to be Miss Della Notes, of Layton and J. Fred Blake, of Stafford. The happy couple were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Superior Judge A. G .McAlister, at his cham berS in the court house, at solomon vile. The ceremony took place at noon.
 Thomas c. Malcolm has sold the Stafford Theatre and moving picture outfit to Chas. S. Gilpin- The deal was completed Monday. MT. Gilpin who arrived here last week with his family from Sulphur Springs valley, having disposed of their ranch, is a former resident of Stafford.
 Wm Moody one of Thatcher's lead ing citizens, was at the county seat Wednesday coming over from Clifton on the Coronado Stage Line and re- turning to Thatcher by train from here
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

According to 1910 census, Arizona farms numbered 80S7. They cover an area of 1,242,0O0 acres. The number of white farmers is 5,973, a gain of 2,000 white farmers in ten years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

A million sheep are in Arizona. Number of cattle on ranges in Ari- zona totals SOO,OOO. These figures do not include large numbers of sheep and cattle on reservations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Arizona has constructed 145 miles of State highway and several big bridges and has plans already laid for making over 1000 miles of road in all. More bridges now being built.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Value of property for taxation pur- poses shows splendid increase in Ari- zona. In 1910 the figures totalled sS6. 126,226.35; the figures for 1911 reach a total of $99, 1858, ,467.O1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

ST ATE NE " s.
 ARIZONA POINTERS
 Population of Arizona as estimated by officials is 255,OO as against a pop ulation of 2O4,354 in 1910.
 Contracts have been let for repairs to State Asylum near Phoenix Cost of work approximates $20,00O.
 Arizona has 311 manufacturing es- tablishme ents, the value of manufac- tured products approximates $5O,O0O,- 900 yearly.
 Value of Arizona's mineral output each year is enormous. The figures for 1910 show mineral products total ling $42,731,519
 Annual cut of lumber in Arizona ap- proximates over 75,0O0,OOO feet, valued at $1,490, ,0OO Area of National For ests in Arizona is 14,S11,145 acres.
 Arizona leads in Copper production Total yield in 1909 was 305, ,506, ,39O pounds. The yield in 1910 was 297, 491, ,151 pounds, valued at S37, ,781 ,376.
 A million sheep are in Arizona. Number of cattle on ranges in Ari- zona totals SO0,OOO. These figures do not include large numbers of sheep and cattle on reservations.
 Value of property for taxation pur poses shows splendid increase in Ari- zona. In 1910 the figures totalled sS6. 126,226.3 the figures for 1911 reach a total of $99, 1858, 3,467O1
 Arizona has constructed 145 miles of State highway and several pig bridges and has plans already laid for making over 1000 miles of road in all. More bridges now being built.
 According to 1910 census, Arizona farms numbered S0S7. They cover an area of 1,242, ,OOO acres The number of white farmers is 5,973, a gain of 2,000 white farmers in ten years.
 Water supply from all sources for irrigation purposes in Arizona is esti- mated at about 5,OOO,OOO acre feet. This is sufficient to intensively culti- vate over 100000 acres of land.
 Arizona has more than two thous- and miles of railroad within the State. Plans already made call for extensive additions and improvements. Lowest grade transcontinentaI line will cross Arizona. Arizona has 46 weekly and 16 daily newspapers. In addition many maga- zines and farm papers are issued in the new state. Eleven daily papers in Arizona are members of the Associat- | ed Press.
 Value of livestock in Arizona, Janu- i ary, 1912, estimated from official sour- ces as follows: Horses and Mules S9,- | 33,6OO; Mich cows $1,290,000; Other cattle $14,49S, 400; Sheep s4,529,S0O; Hogs $25O,SOO; Poultry $34O,OOO; Os- triches $1,0OO.OOO.
 Colonist Rates from Eastern points to Arizona points go into effect March first and continue daily until April if teen. Rates from Chicago to Phoenix $33 and from points further West rates are correspondfngly lower. TO TEACH FARMING IN
 HIGH SCHOOLS IS NEW PLAN TUCSON-The final draft of a bill for the establishment of ag- ricultural departments in high schools of the state, under an annual endow- ment of $2OO,00, will be drawn by a committee consisting of Profs. R. H. Forbes and R. w. Clothier and State Senators Worsley and Hughes at the presidents office at the university next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28

ruGe 70 gold clocked stockings. with
musk. civet or orange flower
Our modern dandy. however. is more
discriminating and less prodigal. He
affects SachPts. carries Il tiny pbial of
his favorite perfume in his waistcoat
pocket and with silver sprinkler
sprays his lingerie before he puts 1t on,
Nor we may be sure. is he any less
careful of the beauty of face and
hands. In his dressing room you will
find such an array of toilet lotions and
cosmetics as would excite envy i'll
many a female breast. Nor is he by
any means content with such home
treatment as pomades and creams and
toilet waters placed at his disposal.
he has his own face specialist. TO
whom he pays periodical visits at so
many Euineas time. for steaming,
massaging and other mysterious proc
esSes for restoring the smooth texture
and the complexion of youth.
If he has a tendency to badness and
the usual lotions fail to stimulate
growth or IL he is troubled by hair in
undesirable places he has recourse to
the beauty doctor, who, for a sub
stantial fee. will remove the latter or
induce a luxuriant growth of the
| former with the aid Of electricity.
The electric spark will equally remove
any pimples with which too generous
living has dis6gured his face and Of
massage failsl the wrinkles with which
envious time threatens his youthful
/ ness.
I Our dandy must. Of course, pay
regular visits to his manicurist at q
| guinea or more a visit. for he may be
| prouder of his delicate hands and FL
bert nails than any debutante of her
| cream and roses. BE must also devote
part of every day to physical exercise
under expert guidance in order to
keep his too solid flesh in decorous
subsection and to retain the supple and
elegant figure Of his younger days.
II he pours a few shillings' worth OF
perfume into his morning bath. who
shall find fault with such an effemi
nate extravaganza He can well af
ford IL. and, at any rate. cleanliness is
a virtue We cannot cavil at. And II
be crowns all this costly care of his
precious person with an annual month
at some foreign spa-well. he probably
needs all the help he can get from Il
In order to keep his place in the ranks
of masculine beauty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28
ENGLISH DANDiES.
and Perfumed Are
90 Splendid Creatures.

siore than n century has gone since
tlr i#s. OF the NlacaToui laid aside his
cent %. .izrd silk. his pink satin waist
C".t whit" silk stockings with pink
Go Us ard pias satin shoes with large
pearl hu"L!,.' The dandy OF the TWEEN
tie.h century does not strut on red
L,c.od .alrs. with his clouded cane
C1n.Hug from bis wrist IKE the beau
O. the restoration. nor does he adorn
lis sllr; bosom with fine mechlln lace
nud leave wake OF perfume behind
him u he swaggers along .Pall Mall,
Ike 'hr pretty fellow" OF early Geor-
Ci.I days. suys London Tit-Bits.
Gu,. though he may cut less re-
Epleudeut figure than his predecessors
in the world Of dandyism, be is none
the less n splendid creature, with a
proper sense Of his personal charms
and their adjournment.
His wardrobe is a thing for the or
binary man 10 marvel at and in costli.
ness and variety Of fine raiment might
make most brides blush for their trous-
Eeau. His shirts alone are a wonder in
themselves in their stacked dozens. OF
the daintiest cambria and many hued
as Joseph's coat-shirts Of pink dain-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-28

MY patterned with white flowers. blue
shirts. bug shirts. Of olive green and.
mos; beloved Of all. OF dark purple.
His hGndkerchicfs are of the most
fragile ard line cumbr!c. each bearing
his cipher embroidered in the corner in
exquisite stitchery or inlet in the form
OF GuipuTe lace. His tie pins dazzle
the eye with their pearls of pink and
purple and black. each fawleSS and
costly gem. His vest buttons fer even
Ing wear. with studs and cuff links to
match. are marvelS Of enamels. garnets
or mother of-pearl enshrining rare jew
els.
He has watches for all times and sea
sons OF wear-one for evening. another
FOR town wear in the daytime. third
for shooting. a fourth for hunting and
SO on. And his hats and suits in their
Infinite variety for every conceivable
occasion would make many a lady of
society green with envy.
and what shall we say Of his cor
sets. which dover his figure with an
elegant waist, or, IL he is no longer
young, OF his array Of wigs and tou-
PEGS. eyebrows and eyelashes. which
give TO sixty or seventy the facial
comeliness of the twenties.
He wears few jewels. but he has cas-.
kets fun of them al home which would
not shame a society belle at the height
OF her career OF conquest. And he IS q
greater conno!sseur Of delicate per.
fumes than the dandy Of Queen Anne's
day. who before he promenaded in the
ozark deluged himself from flowing De,