davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

The Copper Era extends to the of the Tucson fully sympathy their printing in Tucson last Sunday in disastrous fire whereby the loss Citizen twenty thousand editor the knows full well the hard ships encountered the best publication daily newspaper By hard work and perserverance Messrs. Jaynes Williams placed Citizen the Arizona daily newspapers and the damage by time, heavy they Through of the Tucson Star the Citizen missed already plant is being installed the will from its ashes bigger
 newspaper than before. ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

There is doubt but what MT Postmaster General Hitchcock made quite hit with his proposal to the teelgraph Department which he is ably presiding but it is pertinent to miss speculatng to just what Theodore Roose welt would cabinet officer who had broach- plan the general public without first taking the president his confidence The goodnatured MT. Hitchcock into conference and speed fly him his lesemaesty whereas Teddy would his Hitchcocks plan has been taken seriously on Capitol m butt there appears to be determination dispose the parcels considering further radical innovations in the Office Assistant Postmaster General De is vigorously championing the Department plan post delivery mail routes, urging that it the government.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09
THE TAKING OF THE LAST STEP

before the end of this week. The cer- tified returns will be in the hands of the president on Wednesday. The proclamation might be expected to is sue immediately thereafter. There is nothing in the returns to require veri- fication or close examination. There will be, perhaps, a brief formality, whereupon the president will issue his proclamation. Thereupon state hood imm ediately and automatically ensues and it. deyolves at once upon HGovernor-elect Hunt to set the state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

Hon. Marcus A. Smith held meeting last week with the Salt River valley for the purpose agreeing tentative plan for congressional relief for who benefciaries the Roosevelt four times much originally, times much originally proposed the payments distributed period of ten excessive and burdensome It that the complaint of the is and the time of the should be extended reasonable limit, but the should be- borne in mind that the of the farmers of the in from Arizona wgge these by legislative acts will detrimental to the reclamation in the entire vest The be made to the in good faith and the payments made light possible:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

We by the papers" that A. Worsley, of Tue for years leader of the Socialist party in Pima county, and who the democratic ticket in the last election the Senate, elected, be made the floor leader of the Senate Another bid to the Socialists to get into the democratic band wagon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09
GERMAN ARMY FLIGHT

HAMBURG, Feb. S.-Two army of ficers made an aeroplane fight iu a war department machine today from Doeberitz near. Berlin, to Hamburg .ip two hours and fifteen minutes. They covered with distance without landing at a speed of 66 miles an hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

The United Mine Workers of America sore. and be comforted because Federal Judge released Detective Burns charge of kidnapping the McNamara brothers the self confessed dynamiters, at present in the California penentary We that in the the McNamaras had stood trial convicted instead pleading guilty this organi zaon would have the Judge jury rail roadng innocent to prison It strikes that this is time for anarchistc labor organizations their horns.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

simplicity is not applied to the practic
 es of Speaker in instance least. It will remembered Clark refused to ride in Uncle limousine made stand play that the street cars are good enough. Champ decIaratien gone Speaker one better permitting private dining to be in stalled Capitol for his thus demonstrating that he is not made of common clay.--~-l-------.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

M Several thousand democrats in Arizona, who voted for Tom Weedn for Governor in the primaries and who
 later took off their coats and supported G. w P Hunt in the general election; hope the governor appoint MT. Weedn warden the penitentary
 It would be nice compliment to an old democratic horse and pioneer. 's,c :g;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

If some of the County officials had their way F. A. Sanders would be sentenced prison for the mainder his natural life the taxpaying citizens Greenlee county represent ed the grand jury, will something say about the matterand understand it, they will have the last ''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

Governor Folk has commenced his campaign in Mis- sour the Missouri delegation national vention in his aspirations the nomination The Missouri democrats divided between Folk Clark and red hot time is anticipated when the Missouri democratis assemble in convention.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

As the Era goes press the general understanding among the federal officials of Arizona and the newly cleo ted officers is that Monday February 12 Lincolns birthday will be inauguration All parties making arrangements accordingly Governor Hunt will be in Phoenix Monday ready take the oath office - >. ,rs..s .,.... ., .. .,,..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

The trouble with some of these wouldbe ''progres- sives" is that they talk much long. La Toilette killed his boom for president in a two banquet speech As sociaton last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber lain's Cough remedy is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harmful drug For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

Govrnor Hunt proposes to walk to the capitol building the day of his inauguration and will give automobiles and carriages, signs tainted wealth.
 the bad This is the first intimation have had that "Gawge" Washington, Peter, will be candidate to succeed himself
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

No mistake the activity that is being manifested in the CliftonMorenc district On every hand of increased business and the optimistic feeling refuses to off.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

st..s,. reports continue York
 Arizona and Eagle Gold Company operating in the renc district. The sound of the whistle will soon
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Saturday Sales rom 2 to 6P.M

SOC Pants, 25c.
Boys Fancy Cashmere and
Cheviot Pants: small sizes In
bloomers and large size in
Knickerbockers. to u years.
= to 6 at 26c pair.
Boys Suits, sass.
Boys All Wool Cashmere dou-
BILE breasted Suits with knick-
erbocker pants: sizes 7 to II
years. Also Yoke Norfolk pialt-
ed suits. sizes 8 to II years.
Sold up to S7.j0. ? to 8 at s3.9s.
SOC Suitings, 29c.
5S-in. Cloth Suitlngs, extra
heavy weight: in black ana two
shades Of navy blue. = to 8
at &c.
$1.25 BrOadclOth, 70c.
52-in. all wool imported twill
back Broadcloth; rich let black.
with handsome satin finish. 2 to
at Toe yard.
SOC Serge, 44c.
Gin. hard twisted close woven
Storm Serge: in black. navy
blue, brown. green. and gar
net. TO Q at 4ic yard.
SOC Sheets, 29c.
s1xsO Bleached Sheets, full
double bed size. hand torn and
ironed. Good sized hem. to
6. at sc.
$l.8e Spreads, SOC.
Spreads; full double bed size:
heavy raised Marscillss pat
terms. tot6 at SOC.
1s1sc Cases, 9Nc.
Bleached Pillow Cases. ,,xSS
and i5xSs sizes; made Of heavy
linen finish cotton. , to s at
Q 3-4c.
10c Cambria, 57sc.
Yard wide White Cambria. a
fine soft finish grade free from
starch. 9 to at T-Sc yard.
10c Flannel, sac.
27-in. Bleached Canton Flan-
mel: heavy close nap quality
for warm garments. 2 to 8 at
3-ic yard.
Sc Ginghams, 45sc.
Standard quality Apron Cling
hams. In blue. brown and green
checks. Warranted fest colors.
. to s p. m. at 47-Sc yard.
1Oc Shoe Dressing, Sc.
Choice OF our regular l0c line
OF Shoe Dressing, paste or liquid
for tan. black. or white foot
wear. 2 to 6 at &c each.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

15c Soda, &c.
Bicarbonate of Soda; standard
quality; half-pound size. From
2 TO at 7c.
.. Witch Hazel, SC.
Goldenberg's double-dis
Witch Hazel Extract: extra
quality and strength. Half-pint
bottles. 2 to p. m. at SC.
Manicure Sticks, 6 for SC.
Orangewood Manicure Sticks;
Notwithstanding &c each.
to 6 at &c half dozen.
10c Initials, sc.
Double Initials tany two-letter
combination) of fast color WOW
en- turkey red. One quarter
gross in package. 2 to at
&c. lNotion Dept.)
10c Hair Nets, sc.
Best silk Hair Nets: large all
over shapes; with and without
silk elastics. All shades. ? to
6 at DC.
19c French Lawn, lie.
l7-in. white French Lawn:
very sheer fine quality: laund-
ers perfectly. to 8 at lie yd.
15c Dlmity, 10c.
white Checked Dimity, in va
rious size checks; some mercer
ized with rich Iuster. 2 to 6
at 1oc yard.
S1.25 & S1.50 Comforts, 79c
. Large double bed Comforts;
covered with best silk0iines:
filled with white sheet cotton.
2 to at Toe.
1Sc Carpet, CSC.
800 yards Of Napier Stair and
Hall Carpet; IS and 22 inches
wide; In red. green, tan. and
blue. Strictly reversible. 2 to
at s3-4c yard.
$3.50 Blankets, S2.19.
Extra large size 12-qusrter
double bed Blankets; fine Aus
traiian wool; French combed
fleece finish: in white and gray.
to at s2.l9 pair.
29c Blankets, 15c.
Soft fleece finish Crib Blan-
kets size Sx40; in white with
pink or blue borders. to 8
at l5c.
SIS Rugs, 1915.
Large room size Is IT. 3 in.
by 10 IT. 9 in) Alexander
Smiths Brussels Rugs. in floral
and medallion; all colors. = to
6 at Ss.75.
15c Mirrors, sc.
Oval shape metal frame Mir
rors; in gilt, black, and enam-
ell. 9 to s at sc.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Mems SOC and 75c Sanitary
fleece lined Underwear. made with
extra heavy velvet fleeing. Shirts
and drawers to match. All SSc
Mems soc and 75c Derby Ribbed
Underwear, good heavy elastic
quality. Nearly all sizes. Sale 09o
price ...... ....................... wv
Mems Sl.OO Natural Wool I'm
derwear, good heavy quality;
shirts and drawers to match.
Nearly every size. Sale SOo
price ....................... wv
Me.'s s1.SO Natural Wool Un-
derwear. heavy quality; shirts and
drawers to match. All sizes TO-
Sale price ..................... ~
Mems s1.50 siIk-and-wooI .stut-
gart" finish and white Wool I'm
derwear; shirts and drawers to
match. All sizes in the lot. TO-
Saie price ::;.;'.....:...,-,.,-... wv
Mess $500 all wool Underwear.
In white wool and red medicated
flannel. Shirts and drawers to
match mate All sizes Sale SILK
Mems $50 "DuofoId" Under
wear. In separate garments and
Union Suits. Nearly all TO-
sizes. Sale price .............. SOC
Mems $3.50 Velvet Ribbed U..
derwear. In separate garments or
Union Suits. Some sizes 10
missing. Sale price ........... SCC
Mems 2Sc and soc alI-siIk Neck
wear, in Four-in- hands. bows, and
bat wings. Plain and fancy M
colorings. Sale price ...:.... lOC
Mems l2Tc Seamless Half Hose,
with double heel and toe; in black
and colors. All sizes. Sale Eo
Nv
Meas 25c Maco cotton Half Hose,
full regular made. in black only.
Good heavy quality. All 1914.
sizes. Sale price ........ lkf<C
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

&C TOWel1ng, 4tsc.
Bleached Twill Crash Towel
ing. absorbent quality; ready
for use. to 8 p. m. at 47sc
Diaper Cloth, 28c.
5-yd. pieces OF 1S-in. Anti
septic Diaper Cloth, the best
grade. 2 to 8 p. IN. At 29c
piece.
29c Gowns, 19c.
Little Children's Flanellettc
Night Gowns, In white and
years. to p. m. at 19c.
15c Corset Covers, 1Oc.
Women's Corset Covers, trim
med with lace and ribbon bead
ings. All sizes. to s p. m.
at 10c each.
99c Slips, &c.
Infants Long Nainsook Slips.
In Bishop style; finished at neck
and sleeves with hemstitched
ruffle. . to 6 p. m. at &c.
l9c Drawers, 121sc.
Women's Muslin Drawers.
with fiounce Of fine tucks; full
cut sizes. . to 6 p. IN. at 12hc
pair.
SOC Art Goods, 29c.
Drawnwork Bureau Soarfs and
Pillow Shams to match: full
sizes. 2 to 8 p. m. at 29c each.
75c All.Overs, 39c.
Silk Embroidered All-Overs, In
black and fancy colors; IS inches
wide. to p. m. at 39c yard.
25c Betting, Sc.
silk Moire Betting in white,
black, and fancy colors. Belt
lengths OF three-quarters of a
yard for Sc each.
81 Wells, 5Sc.
New White Shetland Wells, in
the fashionable shadow design.
l-2 yards long. to 6 p. m.
at 55c.
81 Head Throws, SOC.
Flowered Silk Head Throws. 2
yards long, in many beautiful
designs: finished with hem
stitched border. to p. m.
at SOC.
SOC & SOC Gloves, .25c.
Women's Warm Gloves, OF
cashmere, In black and colors-
makers 8 sample line. to 6 at
&c pair.
1Oc Ialcum, &c.
Royal Wolff Talcum Powder:
quarter-pound s<e. From . to
s at sc each.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

121sc Ribbon, S7Sc.
All silk Quality Taffeta Rib
bons, in black, white, and all
colors: full 31-2 inches wide. 2
to 8 at Size yard.
&c Crackers, 2 for &c.
Maryland Biscuit Co.'S sc
Pc ckages Of Marbis, Lunch Bis
cults, or Lemon Teas. From to
at TWO for &c.
&c Sardines, 2 for &c.
Regular SC cans OF Sardines; |;
select quality; packed in oil.
From to 6 p. m. at TWO for
&c.
SC Gold Dust, ? for &c.
Regular &c packages OF Fair
banks Gold Dust Washing Pow
der. From 2 to p. m. at TWO
for &c.
SOC Roasting Pans, 29c.
Round double sheet iron Seam
less Roasting Pans; good size.
= to 6 at 29c each.
SOC Coffee Pots, 21c.
Blue Enameled Coffee Pets,
with white lining: 6-pt. size.
From to s at &c each.
SC Tumblers, 21fc.
Extra quality thin blown Crys-
tai Glass Table Tumblers: full
size: clear quality. to 6 at
2 1-ec each.
Ice Coal HOds, 10c.
Heavy quality Japanned Coal
Hods: good size and strongly
made. , to at 100 each.
1Oc Soap, 2 for &c.
! Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk
, Soap; regular loc size cakes.
From to to s at TWO for &C.
9Oc Soap, 12c.
Contfs pure white CASTLE
Soap: made OF best olive oil.
Large bar (about one pound)
" to 6, at 12c.
1Oc Peroxide, SC.
Osborne's Peroxide of Hydro
gen: full strength: quarter
pound size bottles. TO 6, at sc
each.
121ac Handkerchiefs, 3
for 25c.
Mems and Women's Pure Lin
en- Initial Handkerchiefs. with
hemstitched border. All letters.
9 to 6, at THREE for CSC.
25c Caps, 15c.
Boys Fancy Gold Caps In neat
dark patterns. 2 10 . at 15c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Mems famous "OnyX" sure Sf1k
Half Hose, with isle heel and toe.
Warranted fast black. Sale 17c
price ....................... 4sN
Men's soc Lisle and Maco Cotton
Half Hose, warranted fast black.
Full regular made. All sizes. OK
sale price .-.-........--......... SON
Mems soc and zoe DOmet Elan
mel Night Robes, full cut and
well made; all sizes. Sale CEo
price ....................... wv
of Cambria and Muslin, with and
without collars. All sizes. lEc
Sale price ...................... OON
Men's SI. 90 Domet Flannel Nixht
Robes, full o6-in. long-the iden-
tical quality advertised by self
styled "aristocratic" stores as
big bargain at soc. Our EEo
price Observation-Disclosures. wv
!. Mems s1.5s DOmet Flannel Pa.
Jamas, trimmed with silk frogs.
Extra full cut and carefully. TO-
made. Sale price ............ ~
Mems e1.SO and $500 Pajamas, Of
med with silk frogs and TO-
pearl buttons. Sale price,. SCC
Mems $500 SILK Pajemas, In
plain and fancy effects. 81 TX
Sale price ................... O1sSO
Mems $50 aBd 500 Night
Robes of Muslin. Cambria, and
Nainsook, the majority handsome
ly trimmed. All sizes. CO.
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCC
Mems $500, $500, aud s7.OO all
wool Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters.
made with NO. tair" buttonholes.
In gray, white and navy eC m
blue. Sale price ........... 0OsUU
Mems 500 all wool Hand made
Cardigan Jackets, extra CO IN
heavy quality. Sale price OOsCU
Mems s4.OO all wool Coat Sweat
ers. made with 'No-tair" button
holes. in gray. dark oxford. and
white, Sale CO m
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
SATURDAY-Your Last Chance to Supply
Apparel Needs at Big Savings from the
3-Day Sale of Mems Wea

Toorowthe third and last day this rousng sale Mems Fum
complete and values equally inviting those which brought such record
and Friday your best opportunity supply your wardrobe needs for tn
everything in the stock marked reduced price, and isn't often that
advantage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON
Will Address Rival Meetings, Monday,
At Princeton, NJ. J.

Princeton, N. j., May 26.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Gov. Woodrow VIII
son are scheduled to makef political
speeches here, tomorrow.
President Hibben Of Princeton Uni
versi,y. consented to permit the use OF
Alexander nall for the ColoneIs speech
on condition that no reference be made
to President Taft who was recently a
guest of the university Col. Roose-
Welt wired the Roosevelt Club of the
university, under whose auspices the
speech is to be made, that he would
speak cut of doors. This action has
naturally aroused some animus among
certain persons connected with the
university. The student members of the
Roosevelt Club have arranged to have
The colonel speak from the balcony OF
Nassau Inn. He will reach Princeton,
later tomorrow, from Trenton.
The Woodrow Wilcon Club of the
University learning that Gov. Wilson
would be in Princeton, tomorrow, got
together and arranged for a counter
attraction. They will hold a parade out
20 Governor Wilson's residence on
Cleveland lane, where the governor
has consented to speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
NOW THE Foss HAT.
Massachusetts, Governor Will Enter
Campaign in Vermont, in August.

Boston. May 26.-Gov. Eugene y.
Foss, who has been mentioned as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for President, and for whom Massa-
chusetts elected eight delegates at
large to the Baltimore convention,
will enter actively in the campaign
of national politics in Vermont, in Au-
gust, according to a statement issued,
tonight.
Regarding the proroguing eff the
massachusetts, Legislature and the
Governor activities, Mr.. Foss gave
out the following, tonight:
Members of the Legislature need
not be getting concerned about the
length of the session. They themselves
expect TO complete their work to which
the public expects them to give their
attention. That will certainly not
take the entire summer.
BY the first of August l shall feel
myself that l have earned the right
to give some attention to national
politics. In intend to enter into the
campaign in Vermont in dead earnest.
Vermont you know, votes the first
Tuesday in September and the effect
of the result on the rest of the coun-
try will be of tremendous Importance.
Since the election in the 14th Con-
eressional district, in 1910 people have
been saying AS goes Massachusetts
SO goes the nation 1t used to be
said that if Vermont went below 20
600 Republican the country would go
Democratics
Il am a native son of Vermont and
| intend to have my people up there
as right on the tariff as we are here
in Massachusetts where we turned
over almost twice as many votes as
there are in the whole state of YER
mont
we are going to carry Vermont
in September and we shall then say
AS goes Vermont so goes the nation,
and we will proceed TO prove 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
THE REVOLT GROWING.
Continued from Page one.)

The women teachers of the scat
tered schools in the Baeurana dis
trict have petitioned for the closing
of the schools. They are taking refuge
in the town of Guanabacoa, but the
attitude of the Negroes there is be-
coming threatening.
The Havana papers unite in prais-
ing the patriotic action of President
Gomez in sending a eablegram early.
this morning.. to President Taft pro-
testing against intervention by ) the
United states. Gen. Gomez points out
that there is no necessity of such ac-
ton in view of the brief period since
the revolt began and because of the
full ability of the Cuban government
to cope with it. The strike of the light
ermen was in partial operation at this
port, last night, but there are strong
hopes that matters will be arranged,
tomorrow, and the strike will be set
tied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
SEEKING COMPUTATION
For Mrs. Lena Cusumano, un&er Sen.
tence of Death for Murder.

Boston. May 26.-Counsel for Mrs
Lena Cusumano, sentenced to be cleo
.trocuted during the week beginning
lime ?, win present to Gov. Foss to-
morrow, arguments for referring the
petition for communication of the death
sentence to the Executive Council.
Attorneys fer the woman claim that
Mrs. Cusumano's daughter, Accousia.
who was one of the principal witnesses
at the trial. is mentally deficient now
and always has been. They say that
with the girls testimony eliminated
and with the accusation that the girl
was coached by an aunt the case OF
the government falls fiat.
Actively supporting Mrs. Cusumano's
counsel in an effort to obtain clemency
are several women's organizations.
Leaders in the move of communication
Of sentence have arranged a mass
meeting in Faneuil hall, tomorrow
night, when a committee will be APP
pointed to make a final appeal in be-
half Of the woman.
A petition has also been filed for
communication of the death sentence for
Harry Mascioli. who was convicted
With Mrs. Cusumano for the murder.
Mascioli occupies a cell in the state
prison at Charlestown. while Mrs Gus
umano is in the Plymouth county Jail.
She is the first woman sentenced to be
electrocuted in Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
RICHMOND.

Richmond High won "A TO TO- Saturday,
from Litchtield Academy. The game was
played ON Stewart field, the hrst for
nearly two years, owing to an Injunction
secured by Capt zacheus Allen. whose
residence adioined and whose windows
were often broken and other annoyance
suffered. The diamond has been laid out
anew, the batters facing away from the
house and it is thought that no more OBJ
lection viii be made. Two local teams
will play here, Memorial day. Satur-
days score:
Richmond 80 0 ? 0 0 x-14-2O- 1
Litchfield II 2 o 0 3 l ? 0-i0-14-l6
Batteries-Hutchins and Libby; Cross
and Byfus.
horse owned and driven by Thomas
Merriman, accompanied by his grand
daughter. Mary Stuart while leaving
Harry Tarr's stable, Chestnut street,
about +. NJ. Sunday, became frightened
AT an automobile and ran away, throw
ing out both the occupants. Mr.. Merri-
man struck heavily and was rendered
unconscious. suffering severe Injuries to
his back 1t was some hours before ht
could be moved home.