davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Not a waver; No, Indeed.

The spokesman of the New England Association of Commercial E1ecu- lives, on taking leave of the presi- dent at Beverly, said: Other sections may waver, but we will not"
 Oh, no. There was no wavering in Maine last year when the entire Dem ocratic state ticket was elected and a Democratic United States senator chosen; or in Massachusetts, where a Democratic governor was elected; or in Connecticut, where the same thing was done; or in Rhode Island, where Nelson W. AIdrfch did not find 1t con venient to be a candidate for re-elec- tion; or in New Hampshire, where the Boston & Maine railroad oligarchy was overthrow.
 There was no wavering in any of these upheavaIs, but they registered the low-water mark of stand-pat Re publicanism fn New England. If MT. Taft can find comfort in them he will pass from joy to ecstacy when he reaches the fnsurgent west.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Has Narrow Escape.

Reese Ling is reported to have had a narrow escape recently while driv- road near Wickenburg. There is an ugly curve at the crest of hill and it was here that Ling was able with difficulty. to check his machine just as it was about to fall into the gorge that constitutes the especial danger of this bad spot. The car was partial ly wrecked in bringing it to sudden stop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
LIZ WILL BE SLOAN

On Wednesday, Taft will send to the senate the name of the federal judge for Arizona, according to an Associat- ed Press dispatch, dated from Wash ington, D. c.
 That Richard E. Sloan's name will go to the senate for the Arizona Fed eral judgeship is no longer doubted in any quarter, though there are sev- eral others, who have not given up hope of beating Sloan to the job.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Varieties of Amputation.

No doubt President Taft Is capable of heroic self-sacrif1ce, but we cannot see that 1t would do anybody any good if he should cut off his right hand in order to prevent further disturbance of the business of this country.
 Better keep that respectable and useful member of his personal organ ization and seek some other alterna- tive to general distress.
 If the patriotic chief magistrate is now in an amputating mood, how would it do for him to consider the cutting off of Wickersham?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Preacher Beaten Up.

street preacher who claims to be one of the Spirits of Christ" attacked an other street preacher, known as the Cowboy Preacher" whom he claimed was enticing or seeking to entices his ninteen year old daughter away from him. The matter had been in the courts before, the Cowboy" claiming the Spirit" was restraining the girl. In this case the Spirit proved strong CT than the flesh and the Cowboy is reported to have been much the worse. for wear when the encounter ended. ss
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Explanations at Syracuse and Erie


 At Syracuse MT. Taft's explanation of why he vetoed the lower-cost-ofltv- ing bills consisted mostly of statistics showing why it was necessary to spend some money each year to dis seminate information to farmers on the subject of scientific agriculture.
 At Erie MT. Taft's explanation of why he vetoed the lower-cost-of-living bills consisted mostly of telling how he will compromise with the senate on the question of arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Arranqe for Accommodations.

Norman E. Mack, has telegraphed to s. J. Michaelson, strongly urging that Arizona make immediate reser- vation fer the accommodation C. 'he delegates to the democratic national convention at Baltimore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Will Build Hiuh School

Winslow is advertising for bids for the construction of high school build ing which is to cost $18,000. It is to consist of five rooms and basement, the latter to contain gymnasium and boiler room.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
STATE N E W s
Pima Court Adjourns

The district court in Pima county, having been established for forty eight years, held it's last session and on Tuesday adjourned sine die.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Theh1des of prairie dogs are to be used for making gloves. It Is reason able, therefore, to expect American prairie dog raisers to immediately ap- ply for a high tariff on prairie dogs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Banquet Judge Campbell

In Tucson a farewell banquet was rendered to Judge Campbell last even ing which was generally attended by the Pima county bar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16
Bid coIonization Protect

As the first step toward an import ant colonization scheme, John E. Stel- ger has purchased the holdings of the Catalina Power and Water Company. in Pinal county for $2O0,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Practically the entire sum of s5O.- oeO has been subscribed by the people of Nogales for an International Com together the manufacturers of the United States and the consumers and manufacturers of the west coast of Mexico, according to Customs Inspec- tor Creighton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

The Postal Telegraph is now near ing Tucson, so that within the next eight months the city will have both the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph companies as competitors for local business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Mrs. l.. E. King, wife of the pump man at the Douglas water station, was severely injured by being thrown from her automobile in collision or nearly collision with a passing ma chine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

R. E. Morrison and w. s. Foutz have incorporated the Arizona Lime Com pany, with Prescott as it's principal place of business Capital $1OOOO0.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

At Cooper Basin, the excitement occasioned by big copper strike still continues. New mining men are coming into the country every day
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

At Globe, the Ball Ground, School which was recently badly damaged by
 fire will be opened the first of the
 week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

George Magroun, aged IS years, died last week at his home in East Globe from a severe attack of pneu- monia. With the death of MT. Ma groum another of the grand old men who have assisted in the development of Arizona has passed into history.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

A representative of a Los Angeles house is now in Phoenix looking over the Salt River valley with the inten- tfon of establishing canning factory there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

At Bisbee the city council has pass ed an ordinance which will require all real estate agents doing business in that city and who sell land outside of Cochise county to pay an annual li- cense fee of $50. It is argued that they cause too much money to be talk zen out of the vicinity
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-16

Gold excitement is reported from Parker, and there is something of a rush to Whipple Wash, twenty miles north of Parker, on the California side of the river.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22

MADE in q day to some one or other of
the many islands lying between the
city and the open sea.
On these islands, divided by narrow
channls of deep, still water, opening
out here and there into lakelike la
goons or wider river-like spaces, and
with shores all clothed with pines to
the waters edge, the people live their
summer life. On the banks are many
pretty villas with tiny landing stages
amongst rocks which rise sheer out OF
fathom deep water. Some of the little
islands are joined to larger ones by
picturesque bridges, whilst red and
white and green restaurants are set
about among the pine trees.
Surprising all other beauty is the
indescribable northern twilight with
its wonderful tender blue shot through
with glowing pink. The light is clear
and bright, SO much SO that one can
see everything distinctly, can read
and write with ease, and yet it is not
daylight, nor could it be mistaken for
such. One can sail in and out for
many hours between the islands be-
fore reaching the open Baltic with it's
crisp waves and rougher water.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22

Governor Johnson said defeat Of
progressives was merely an incident.
and the battle VIII go on.
Hon. w. J. Bryan, on his way
south, visited his son in WASHINGTON,
Governor Wilson says he has not
discussed the makeup of his cabinet
and that speculation is useless.
1t is said Nick Longworlh is de-
feated for congress, but at this writ
ing he refuses to concede defeat.
Democrats in addition to the presi-
dent and lower house of congress, al g
practically assured of the senate.
Votes for women the world over and
that soon is the prediction made by
Miss Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the International Woman's Suf-
frage Alliance
The Wyoming legislature is repub-
lican by two majority.
prospects are bright for a lively
scramble in Illinois for the two va
cant senate seats.
Following his indictment by a fed
eral grand jury at Chicago, Jack John
son was arrested and handcuffed.
James Bryce, the British ambassa-
dor to the United States, has rendered
his resignation and will return to
England.
According to complete returns from
all counties of the state, most of them
verified by county auditors, George w.
Clarke Is 0nvarnnr-alact nf Iowa
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
STOCKHOLM CITY OF BEAUTY
Treasures Of Kings Palace and Steam.
er Trips Among the Islands Are
Some Of Sweden's Attractions.

Stockholm, Sweden.-Stockholm has
The appearance of a beautiful pleas
IRE resort instead of a busy CONNER
cial city of several hundred thousand
inhabitants. The king of Sweden's
palace lies on an island between Lake
Mailer and the Baltic sea. Entrance
to 1t can be obtained without diff
Guilty. The visitor is courteously
shown through labyrinth of state
apartments, suite succeeding suite,
containing priceless tapestries, mar
velouo china, pictures and portraits,
statues, vases and bric-a-brac, the
gifts OF Napoleon the Great. the third
Napoleon, the Russian czars, the en-
peror Of Japan and many other
notable people. All the rooms have
splendidly painetd ceilings, heavy
crystal candelabra and huge mantel-
pieces made Of Dresden china be-
wildering wilderness Of curious and
beautiful things which it would take
days to explore thoroughly.
One Of the chief pleasures of a 80.
journ In Stockholm comes from the
numerous steamer trips which can be
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22

| mon thing is to patch the shell Of q
ship. The great, Jagged rent In her
side, it may be, where the bow Of
another vessel has cut into her, or
which has been gashed open by a
sharp rock, has to be prepared for
the patch which is to keep the water
out.
Wonderful Feats in Salvage.
Measurements have to be taken.
from which the patch can be made,
shaped SO that 1t will fit nicely. Prob
ably holes have to be drilled in the
ships skin-all, be it remembered, un-
der the water-and finally the patch
has to be put in place and secured
with bolts. Then, when the diver has
done all that. the water is pumped out
and the ship foated.
OF course in scme cases the divers
work may only be to fix or run ropes
by which the vessel may be lifted,
but often he has much skillful work
to perform under the difficult condi-
tons of complete immersion in water
in thick, clumsy dress and under
an abnormal pressure of air. 1t is,
indeed, wonderful what salvage divers
can do.
There are, however, instances in
which ships have been literally fish
ed up" from the depths to which
divers could not descend. One which
occurs to the writer was that of a
small naval vessel sunk in collision
off the south coast. Two steam tugs
held the ends of long cable. and by
slowly dragging it along the sea floor
they caught the wreck and drew the
cable under it.
Several cables were thus got in
place, and then, being pulled tight at
low water, the tide lifted the ships
above and SO lifted the wreck as well,
whereupon it was towed into shallow
er water. This operation being re-
peated at every tide, the wreck was at
last beached.
In one we'll known instance Of
salvage ship was literally cut in
two, but the two halves were in good
condition, and it was resolved to save
them both. The divers put in tenn
porary end of timber to each and SO
they were raised, taken to the near
est shipyard and there joined togeth-
er again.
The salvage of wrecks is a very diff
ficult and daring business, but there
are men who are expert at it and
whose experience is so extensive that
they seldom fail at a job which they
once undertake. 1t is only fair to
say, however, that they are much in
debted to the splendid divers equip
ment which is now procurable, with
out which much that they do would
be quite impossible.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
ROYALTY IN A FAMILY ROW
the Teck Disputes In England
Are Well Known.

London.-It is an open secret in
court circles that Queen Mary's efforts
to bring her family into greater prom
inence than they have hitherto en-
joyed, are being seriously hampered
by the continual pickering which goes
on between her brothers, the duke of
Teck and Prince Alexander of Teck
The brothers. with their wives and
families have been occupying apart
ments at Windsor castle, but owing
to the strained relations existing be-
tween them, it has been found nee
essary to find the duke fresh quarters
at Frogmore.
The duke and Prince Alexander are
temperamently as unlike as chalk and
cheese, and the latter's wife strongly
disagrees with her sister-in-law on the
subject of bringing up children and
other domestic matters.
Altogether the Tecks, who are heart
lily disliked by the public, are far from
being a happy family. Queen Mary
and the duchess of Teck are always at
loggerheads on the question of the
education of their children, and the
latter's daughters are forever quarrel
Ing with their cousin, Princess Marry.
Despite the fact that King George
took his brother-in-law with him to
India, it is an open secret that he is
not fond of the duke Of Teck's COM
pany, for the latter, CONTEMPORARY
styled, Fat Adolphus" by the men
in the street, has an aggressive man
ner, and differs from his royal rela-
tive on almost every subject under the
sun.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
First Vacuum Cleaner,

The vacuum cleaner which has only
recently come into favor, was covered
ny a patent granted in 1869 to Daniel
Hess of West Union, la. His device
was a carpet sweeper in which as it
rolled over the floor a bellows oper-
ated to create suction, draw dust
up from the carpet and discharge it
into pans of water, the bellows being
worked from crank on one of the
uplCrting rollers. This cleaner close
~ resembles those marketed today
in that it has broad fiat nozzle to
move along the floor, a handle ex-
tending up to be grasped by one Of
the operators hands, while the other
hand turns drive pulley geared by
a rope with a fan which sucks the
dust up into a receptacle carried by
the handle above the fan. A machine
following this plan of more than 40
years ago, if well made mechanically,
would present a good appearance
alongside of the modern machines,
and doubtless would give good results
in actual use.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
AGED AID LONELY; MARRY
Kansas Pair Who Were Childhood
Friends Fifty-seven Years
Ago Wed.

Topeka, Kan.-Samuel c. Wyatt,
seventy-four years old, and Mrs. Susan
Pettijohn, seventy-two years old, we're
married in the probate court here
The pair first met fifty-seven years
ago when boy and girl in Missouri.
1t has not been an unbroken court
ship, for the old couple insist that
they were just good friends then and
both have been married since. When
they became widow and widower, a
correspondence began which resulted
In the wedding.
I'VE were both lonesome" ths
groom explained
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
Spanish Premier Entonhed.

Madrid, Nov. 15-The body of the
Spanish premier. Jose Canalejas, was
entombed in the Spanish pantheon
with the highest national honors. The
entire nation is in mourning and all
civil life and business was suspend
ed in Madrid until after the ceremony.
King Alfonso. accompanied i,r Prince
Charles of BourbonSici ard Prince
Ferdinand of Bavaria. infantes of
Spain. walked behind the healse from
the chamber of deputies to The pan
theon, while 100000 persons stood
with uncovered heads.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov l4.-Cat1le-Receip
10000 the market is steady to a shade
lower: beeves. S5.20M10.65: Texas
steers si.30M5 60: western teers $3.50
@9: stockers and feeders. s4.10@7.10;
cows and heifers. So q 100; calves
S6.50110.60.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; slow. SC
above yesterdays average: light. s7.20
07S5 mixed. $7.35Ms: heavy. 1890
s: rough. s. .25@7.45. pigs. s475@6.7'
bulk. $7.55 a : 90.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: steady: ma
tive. S3.40M 40: western. S35O014 40:
Yearlings $500 q so; lambs native
S540M1.25 western. s550M725
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
THE MARKETS.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis Nov. 14.-Wheat Deem
ber SAC: May S9A c; No l northern.
S6a4 No. :? northern. S4a4c: No. du-
rum. S3c: No. corn. soc: No 3 white
oats. 2sIac. barley. mating. COO: No. 2
rye Soc No. flax Sl.3Sa4.
Duluth. Nov. l4.-Wheat, December.
S4asc. May, S92s
South St Paul. Nov. 14-Cattle-
Steers. $500; cows. s3.9O@5 90: calves
s4.nn a $50: hogs. $..oO07.75; sheep and
lambs, IS 50 a SIS
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
Practical Reason.

Il wish this fellow wouldn't send
you SO many chocolates" said the 9th
er sutton.
Why" simpered the girl, ARE you
jealous?"
No; but l prefer to cat marshmal-
lows"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22

A S general rule ship which
has been badly damaged and
~ sunk is not worth raising.
1t would probably cost more
to raise her and reDair her
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
Independent.

Doesn't care for public opinion, you
say?"
Not "a rap. I've seen him ride
around town in an automC bile .hai
1909 model"
The evening world., 1912-04-08
COURT RELEASES
BOY MOTHER HAD
JAILED FOR THEFT
MADAME X" Sends s. to Aid
Lad Locked Up for
IS Cent Theft.

Mrs' nlisapeth Croun OF NO. IL F1rSs
avenue Yorkvfiis. who wanted to .
her own boy 10 prison for stealing q
cents From her. r>lsntsd this mornins
,,rn.. ~. ..ry. .,..,or =, N. .,,.-.,.
o.. 80. r.. ~
Nh. ~. =, g. ~ 800.
m.s ~. u.~s,s 80. 49,.
49,.
80.
" ~ ~ ~" 1s
spe"t 'n' "'onsy o'"e~'%' S"o.""me'
sne n.o s~o'" OUT wArrAnt TOT "'s
arrest MN WITH peuy iarceny'
She founo MN asleep IN ths nail FRIDAY
night n loon MIN TO the police station.
The boy was locked up for the night.
When Magistrate Brssn reached court
this morning . letter awaited him. In
closed With this waS . clipping from Tit
Evening World and q d~ve-doiisr b11i.
The ietter rad n. fo,iov,.
70 M. n--,.
49,"
" poI " "n'Se n~'u.n0A!sso
mooner wouid send 10 jail. II ne he'd
bssn properly fed. his oRense might
not have occurred. Perhaps the 3
The evening world., 1912-04-08
READY TO BETRAY OUTLAWS
FOR PURSE OF $1,000.
Hillsville Hears Relative of Aliens
Has Offered to Tell Hiding
Place of Two Fugitives.

HILLSVILLE. April s.-For two days
the outside word has received no direct
information CONCERNING the movements
OF the detective force On the trail OF
S!dna Allen and Wesley Edwards along
the North Carolina border. II 10 sup
posed hat the searchers are still beat
Ing the mountain brush In the Fancy
Gap neighborhood. confident OF finally
coming upon tho outlaws.
Everybody here 10 Interested In a re-
port tina a kinsman OF the fugltives
has offered to betray them for q
reward Those directing the search
refuse TO admit that any succsxs has
attended their efforts to buy tho secret.
but q we'll defined story is in circulation
TO the effect that a member OF the Allen
elan has agreed to tell the hiding place
OF his relatives for $1,000 and a promise
Of protection from publicity.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
Opportunity
CLAMORING
AT YOUR DOOR!

For example, just set down
and think over the chances
offered you last week to
improve your home and bust
ness conditions, during
which brief period there were
printed:
1882 WORLD "IlELP WANTED"
ADS
il,402 More Than The Herald.
4,3l7 WORLD REAL ESTATE"
BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-
TY"AND "FINANCIAL"ADS
223 More Than The Herald.
a,948 WORLD ITO LET" ADS.
2.487 More Than Tie Herald.
ETC. ETC, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC
AZ Many or More Opportunitie!
for World Readers this Week.
The evening world., 1912-04-08

sVsA OAs wHs sstchinsty oowneo y
Osay ana HACK ana wore . hsavy Nm
va with . purple velvet toQue.
II was III during the latter paSs q
December. 1910. all through Januas1.
iSli. and almost until the end OF ~
ruary." testified the young wUGnan,
'iAad cot opvros could not 90 70 NJ
Dsos's s~seabiishmsnt for 0ttinSs on ~
sons cost. I ssnt ham word 20 tnle
erect. bot ~ didn't seem 70 want 10
bsiieve I w. 01ck.
when ~ 6aisbsd the coat wisspst !
single ftting and sent II 90 ne an9 I
saw that II wus aot - ell Wat ]
wanted or what I had ordere6. Z ~
came SO III the doctor had 20 - Uon-
moned. II was simply terribsa"
Mrs.. Defined said she had exore9oy
tod Boos that she wanted . coot W.
that OF her friend. Mrs Bustssd.
II had said I wanted the coat 0oed
with the old gold embroidered Sim, aod
AZ Boos didn't have o sample IN stock
I told him ! would SEND him ONE" b
did you eve. send the sa0pseT'
asked Justice ~Newturzer. =
sHo. I did not. because ! was ~ end
could not get out to 6nd the one ]
wanted"
Ma psamA said she sent the cedt
bAA 10 ths fufrier Ms soon as she SO
II was 90 what she had ordered.
pooe, besides svine for the long bany
lamb coat, wants SiS additional. which
no claims 10 due him for Alterations
made on a short ccat owned BY M.
Dtincl.
The evening world., 1912-04-08
DYING FROM FIVE BULLETS.
Man In Hospital, but Flght Has
the Usual Mystery.

Giovanni Armato Of No. lG5 Elizabeth
street was dying In st. Vlncent's Hos
pltal last night from five revolver shot
wounds, and Carlo Parmello Of No. 23
Mulberry street Vas under arrest
charged with putting a shot Into Antonio
salici Of No. 8 Spring street. while An
tonic Demarco of No. ia Elizabeth
street also was a prisoner charged with
assauit!ng francesca Salici.
The police were unable TO untansie
the affair. Tony salici said that as he
and his brother Frank got to Prince
and Elizabeth streets about 10 r. NJ.
they saw q man who had been shot
lying on the sidewalk. They made for
Parmello. who fired two shots Into
Tony. the latter person says. Tony
dropped and his brother pursued
Parmello. Thereupon Demarco sprang
upon Franis, Parmello was arrested by
Patrolman Ryan. Armato was found
in his home. He said he did not know
who had shot aim.