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

is hereby abolished. The sheriff shall appoint one deputy. sheriff to attend upon the court of the justices of the peace of each precinct in said county and each of said precincts deputy sheriffs shall reeive the same amount of salary as the justice of the peace upon whose court he is in attendance Provided, that where the county seat is located within any justice precinct, no precinct deputy sheriff shall be ap- pointed to attend upon the justice courts of said precinct, but the sher- if or the deputies of his office shall attend upon said justices courts when ever required.
 Section 13.-The clerk of the Super for Court may appoint such number of interpreters as may be necessary to properly perform the business cf said court and each of such interpre- ters shall receive a salary of four dol lars for each day that he is actually employed and sworn as interpreter in criminal cases in said court.
 Section IA Justices of the peace shall have authority to summon and swear interpreters when the service of an interpreter is necessary ill 4nv justice court and such in erpreLer shall receive a salary of three dollars ployed and sworn as interpreter in said court.
 Section 15. The county surveyor, when directed by the board of super visors to perform any services for the county, shall receive ten dollars per day for each days work in the f;e or in his office ana s-,r necessary eA )cn- ses actually i.l.;ur-ea by nim in doing the work.
 Section 16. Each juror for each days attendance in court shall be paid by the county three dollars and for each mile. actually and necessarily travelled by the juror from his resi- dence to the court, twenty cents, to be computed one way only, and to be paid by the county.
 Section F. For the safe keeping of prisoners, by and with the advice and consent of the board of supervis- ors, the sheriff may appoint one or more deputies as jailors or guards whose compensation shall be fixed by the board of supervisors but in no case shall the salary of any such dep uty exceed one hundred dollars per month.
 Section 19 The sheriff shall be al lowed by the board of supervisors the actual and necessary expenses, incur red by him or any of his deputies, for pursuing criminals or for transacting all criminal business and his actual and necessary expenses for the ser
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09
INSPIRATION MILL ID BE MOST
 MODERN
Consulting Engineer of Com pany In Douglas to Look at
 Plans

DOUGLAS Krumb, consult ing engineer of the Inspiration Con- soliated Copper Company, of Miami, arrived here this morning and called at the office of Repath and McGregor who are preparing plans for their new concentrator.
 MT. Krumb stated that the plans were progressing rapidly and that the mill would be the most modern in the state when completed. They call for an expenditure of over $4,500,00.
 He was met here by Dr. Ricketts, of Cananea, and they left here at noon for Cananea in Dr. Ricketts auto mobile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09
AN EYE ON OYSTER BAY.
Clos Angeles Tribune)

No questioning serves to draw an answer from the Man of Oyster Bay The interviewers come hack as empty handed as they go. If the yard-stick of intelligence be applied to the space filling copy that results, some return as empty-minded as they went But the trend of events throughout the cotln- try soon may compel breaking of the Roosevelt silence. The knowledge that the renomination of Taft in June means disastrous defeat in November, coupled with the increasing demand for progressive leadership, is building up mighty sentiment for Roosevelt's nomination that presently must elicit a response.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09
HOW TO MEASURE A RIVER

Simple Method Described for Deter mining the Volume of Any Stream
 The United States Geological Sur vey frequently receives letters inquir- ing for some simple method of de-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09
TOWN OF CLIFTON

Notice of Homin PapersF of of
  compliance
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

will be held in the Town 27th of
  of will be held at Iih in Clifton the 2ndd February 1912
 
 koft the own of (Ffrst blicaton of February, 1912)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-09

Candidate Address Geo. w. Fraser, Clifton, Arizona w. F. Hagan Clifton, Arizona Ambrose Spezia Clifton, Arizona R. J.. Dunagan Clifton, Arizona O. Halverson Clifton Arizona w. T. Richards Clifton Arizona Peter Riley Clifton, Arizona w A. Tyler Clifton, Arizona
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

BILLIE BURKE TALKS
The first word-If happiness is
a state of mind, then modesty
may certainly be called a point of
view.
| am growing rather tired of
allthis talk about the immodesty
of the tight skirt. The narrow
skirt is not irnmodest, unless it is
worn in its EXTREMIST fashion
and the woman who would wear
one of this kind would contrive
somehow to look immodest in
hoop skirt.
Personally, I never have been
able to adjust my mind to the
idea that must be like the queen
of Spain and have no legs. | find
them very necessary to my get
ting around from place to place,
and also find that narrow skirt
is much better tor the purpose
than "a lot of heavy cloth which
usually wrapped itself around my
ankles and tangled up my feet.
A very narrow skirt is not only
very ugly, but it prevents liberty
of motion. However, only about
one woman I'm a thousand Uears
it, and she is not worth counting.
Even then it is not question of
modesty but of taste.
We do not exclaim about the
dress that is worn on our bathing
beaches, yet it shows the form
much more freely than do the
narrow skirts we see on the
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

sions when it was permissible.
Queen Victoria was noted for her
beautiful shoulders and bust!
No one could impeach the mod
eSty of Lady Godiva, even when
she rode through the streets Of
Coventry with no covering on her
beautiful body except that afford
ed by her glorious. golden hair.
Usually the man who rails
most about the immodesty of wo-
mans dress go no farther than his
own mind to find where the i'm
nodesty lies.
1t is questionable taste for any
woman to make herself conspicu-i
GUS on the street where she will
meet the eyes of strangers, as
she cannot see their point of view;
but the woman with a clean mind
and refined taste will not look i'm
modest if she wears moderate
ly narrow Sk1rt-and 1t is certain
she will not wear one so narrow
that she cannot walk freely. The
question of showing her form
should not enter into the matter
at all; the only question should
be: Is her gown appropriate for
the time and the place, and be-
coming, as well as comfortable?
Until we are angels in truth,
we cannot expect to exist with
out our bodies, and to ignore
them or to treat them in any
other way than with the dignity
and care that their beauty and inn
portance deserve, marks us as
having little brains and less com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

little profit" said Senator Irnvatt.
But want to state my opip ION on
this matter for thu last time. The
committee. IN my opinion. has reduced
vary explicit and equitable plan for
holding primary elections TO becloud-
ed and muddlcd one"
The ayes and noes wers called on tho
adoption OF the committee amendment
providing for appointment of Judges
By parties The amendment; carried.
- 20 Is the Senators voting as follows:
Ayes-Elanks. Bowers. Cummings,
Drewry Early. Echols, Edrlonson,
Fletcher, Garrett. Gayle. Hart. Hobbs,
Holt, Lesner, Massie, Moncure Nionta-
que, Parr, Rison. Tavenner, Watkins.
Wcndenburg--22.
%oes--Brock, Catgon, Crock att, F'ca tn
erston, Foxes, Gravatt. Hartman, Mapp.
Paul, Royal, Saunders. Smith. Sowder,
TUCKER, Walker. West-l6.
Permit Friends 10 Help.
a number of minor conlmittes smcnd
ncnts to the bill were ext adopted in
quick succession b. viva voce vote.
No opposition was offered until thJ
amendment was reached which proposed
to strike out the entire s.ction l6 OF
the Byrd Featherston bill. limiting eX-
penditures of friends on behalf OF can
didates 10 81 unless they maks sworn
statements ard mekinG them subject
to the same penalties as candidates
themselves for abuse Of the limitation
provisions
Senator West opened n vigorous al
! tack on the amendment. which, he said,
removed at one blow the most vital
part Of the bill Without this restric-
ton. he said, an honest primary within
the meaning Of the act was impossible.
The amendment would open tho way
for endless corruption and for a rope
tition Of primary scandals which hav.
In different parts of the State disgraced
the party He called upon all Senators
pledged to an honest primary to de-
feat the amendment.
Further debats on this point was
I suspended b. Adjournment which took
place az o'clock. JUST before the va
cation of the chair Senator Fletcher in
PRODUCED resolution making tho pr,.
mary bill continuing order for the
afternoon session. but IL was voted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
SENAI E

Overshadowing in significance every
other avent in the Senate yesterday was
the agreement reached by opponents
ana advocates OF the Jordan enabling
act. fixing = O'Clock this afternoon as
the time for taking a vote upon this
important measure. The plan was
agreed upon altar tile vets had made
another unsuccessful attempt 20 sus-
pend the rules and take up the hill out
Of It's order
The rest OF the session was consumed
in debate upon the Byrd Eoa tn rston
primary bill, and the amendments
tackled on 10 IT by the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections All
hope for primary law with teeth, such
as framed BY the patrons, as far as
enactment by the senate is concerned,
was abandoned yesterday. as one by
one the committee amendments were
adopted Prominent advocates of an
ciAcient primary law admitted on the
floor that they had abandoned hope
the measure as the senate proposes 10
pass Il Offering scarcely any Improve
ment ov.r conditions as they exist to-
day.
Rev. Ernest Stevens. of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. led the Senate
In prayer, and Lieutenant Governor ].
Taylor Eliyson presided. The House
resolution calling upon the STATE Board
Of Education 10 adhere as far as posi-
ble TO the single list system of school
BOOKS was put to vote and adopted
Lime Grinding Dill Monday
Upon motion OF Senator Massie
adopted after vigorous objection.
House bill No. 2eO, providing for the
purchase or lease OF limestone quarrics
and for the grinding of limestone or
she'll lime by the convicts of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
down. The bill will not be reached
again until Monday
AFTERNOON SESSION

Rusiness was resumed TT 4:lo o'clock
and the Senate proceeded 10 pass the
following bills:
To allow certain hoiidays during
wear TO clerks OF courts. Patron. soma
tor Mapp.
Adjusting certain differences be
tween the Commonwealth of Virgini.
and. the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company. Patrons.
Senators Hartman, Fletcher. Lcsncr
lichols.
Concerning railroad companies in
which or in the stock or securities Of
which the Common wealth owns, or is
entitled TO, any proprietary rights or
interest. Patrons. Senators Harman
Hart. Fletcher. LesneF.
Continuing in force until !aarch.
1919. the appropriation for the cree.
ton of a monument on the battiefieid
of Gettysburg. Pa, TO commemorate
the services of Virginia troops in the
battle on that field. Patron. Senator
Edmonson.
House bill authorizing the Board ~
Supervisors of Norfolk county 10 Dor
row not exceeding 100000 for the
purposes of permanent road improve
ments In that county.
To require the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth to place two additional sets
of Virginia Reports in the Law Library
at Richmond Patron. Senator Wen
denburg.
To authorize the Board of supsr.
visors of the county OF Nottowa: to
sell bonds for road Improvement
Appointing certain parties to invcsts-
gate the acreage OF land in Bucha ma II
and Dickinson counties. Patron. Sena-
tor Royal.
To amend and re-enact section 500
of Code of virginia. Patron Senator
Saunders.
TO prohibit the catching of fish for
the purpose of manufacture Into oil
before the first day OF juno in any
year. Patron, Senator Walker.
Senate Bills Advanced.
Upon motion the Senate advanced
the following Senate bills from their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
mrs, to ,ne.r second reading


To authorize the Auditor OF Public
Accounts 20 pay certain costs incurred
~ the case OF the Commonwealth
against HI nry Clay Beattie, Jr.
Declaring what shall be prina facit
evidence OF the value OF the road bed
and otnor real estate. roliin stock
and all other pcr6onal property of
zach railway corporation in the State.
Tor purposes of taxation
70 provide for the sale of alcoaolia
liquors upon physlcians' prescription.
for !nedictnal purposes and 10 ministers
OF the Gospel for religious or eacrn-
mental purposes.
To amend tne charter of tho city OF
Manassas
To amend the charter OF the city
~ Lynchburg, and providing for the
creation and Investment OF a sinking
fund b. the said city
TO authorize the Board of super
visors o: Accomac county to levy a.
tax for tie support and maintenance
OF 4 public library.
Authorizing the Board of Super
visors o. the several counties to ap
orcpriate money to defray the expenses
ot INDECENT Confederate veterans do
string 10 attend the celebration Of the
niteth anniversary of the battle OF
gettysburg TO be acid at Gettysburg.
Pa. in July. 1913.
To authorize the auditor Of Public
Accounts to pay the Commission OF
Fisheries the fnes Of 500 each I'M
posed By the Circuit Court for the
county of Accomac upon Edward A.;
George and John r. Middleton. which
We're improperly paid over to the Aud
tor and by him carried TO the literary
fund
To amend the Law providing for liste
of all persona who have paid thclr
STATE poll taxes and for posting tho
same.
To grant permission TO the University
OF Virginia TO have n bronze statue
cast of Houdons statue of Washing
ION.
TO authorize the payment OF a sal
AIRY to the chairman Of the Board or
Supervisors OF Albemarle county.
Authorizing the Bureau OF INCUR
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02
HOUSE
Continued from Third Page,

Mr. Cna,klcy. the House rose at 2:2O.
uhoer the rule which requires the
ohalr 10 be vacated at O'Clock This
put ehe matter over 10 the afternoon
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-02

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase.>
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
HOLIDAY SEASON
 BAD FOR JURIES
NEVER so MANY CITIZENS SHOW coNcIENTOUs SCRUPLES
 AGAINST DEATH PENALTY.
After More Than Hundred Tales men are Examined But Ten Jur-
 ors Found Who Would Qualify.

l That the near approach of the holl. ! day season is bad time in which to secure a jury in a criminal case, s made evident in the slow progress If 1 the Garter case yesterday n circuit court The men summoned as tales men haven't heard much about this negro tragedy to excuse themselves on opinions formed but they are setting around jury service on the theory that they have conscientious scruples against the death penalty j. R. Carter Is a negro, charged with murder for the killing of Bud Woodfork in this city last summer 1 Garter will admit the shooting, bus the defense will be self-detense. and many extenteating circumstances Wi. be offered in the progress of the case
 Prosecuting Attorney Witt and Deputy George P. olittington a-e conducting the case for the state. and they find that while under the cir. cumstances they would be very par ticular about the selection Of tae jury yet the jurors themselves are dis qualifying on various causes.
 At the conclusion of the first days court session but ten jurors had been named and another venire was is. sued by Deputy Circuit Clerk Moys- ton
 As preliminary to the calling of tine case Attorneys Mcconnell and Long, representing the defendant called up a demurrer to the indict. ment They charged that the indicg- ment was not in proper form in that il stated the pistol had been loaded with powder and bullets" and they claimed that the regular form of is- dictment should have said with pow der and leaden bullets,
 They also demurred because the signature of y B. Wood" as prose, cutting attorney had not bsen affixed by him. They had Dr John S Wood to view the signature. He stated il was not is fathers signature, but !. appeared to be signed by his brots CT Scott Wood who was his fathers deputy at the time
 Attorney Scott Wood was thel called and he stated that he hald signed the signature of his father as was his custom whic his deputy, and which he had authority to do. He stated that his father had taken the indictment 10 the grand jury where it had been regularly passed on and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
' a % % Grand Rapids Furniture Company

had been properly returned to court, and filed
 Another exception was noted by counsel for the accused in the indict- ment The printed forms of indict- ment had been p inted by some small printing office, and a typographical error had appeared Sn the back. which made the indictment read that the indictment had been filed in the presence of all the members of the grand "juroTyr The attorneys for the defense took the exception that "jurory' did not signify anything, therefore the indictment was not flaw less.
 Judge Gotham ruled that it was not necessary that the trival incidents be cured before the case was tried and took occasion also to announce that he believed it would be better if all the indictments coming from the grand jury were signed by the prose. cutting attorney himself rather than by any deputy
 The jurors who had hsen accepted at the end of the day were c H.. Ceary, J. A. Peyton. Redmond Joyce, A. L. I-owrey. George Turk, Pat Hur- ley. w. R. Peyton, A. H. Knowles A. ]. Simmons, Chris Ledwidge.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

and on whieh he has hope of securing an order for a new trial was the @e fusal of the court to permit some ministers of the city and other wifi nasses to testify to statements Mrs. Lula Shumann, he dead woman, had made to them about Shumann's hab- it's and the use by him of morphine as drug
 The coust held that witness ses could not appear to repeat things Mrs. Shumann had said, when if Mrs Shu- mann were alive. and Shumann had
 ed some other person. she. as ...s wife could no, haNe testified either for or against him, and that therefore anything gshe said could rot be re. Prcd ed in court in this roundabout manner.
 Shumann Is still hopeful oi a new trial and expects t1at if the case is tried ever again @ will not receive any srch verdict az that imposed by the jury that tired the first case Ha never denied the killing of his wile and the defense was 'roMe.mania i taken 10 mem that 8s drug hena he was crazy Q times. and therefore unable Co determine betw en right and wrong and subject to sudden i'm pulses without the power of resisting them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
TRANSCRIPT IN
 SCHUMANN CASE
IS NOW FINISHED AND READY TO BE PRESENTED TO THE su-
 PREME COURT.
Condemned Man Will Probably Know Before Christmas Whether lie Will Have a New Trial of
 His Case.

The transcript in tse case wherein Clarence A shumann Is condemned 10 deash for the murder of ais wils. was yesterday delivered into the hsnds Of Attorney B9nic. who review cd It and gave t over 10 Circuit slndge Gotham for signature
 Attorney Bouie will probably tie this with the clerk Of the Supreme court a Little Rock today. and urge that 1t receive as prompt attention as possible, Shumann may know by tie holiday season epetder he is io die oil January l9. or whether he is 70 receive sn order for new trial Of his case
 The transcript was a Very long one, and Cnnat GfanGaranher Gotham lad bean giving t all the extra hours possible Much of the time since the ial of the ease he has been bu<- with other cases in circuit court
 Attorney Bouic in his motion ter a petsing aside Of the judgment of the lower court eites many instances Of alleged error hy the lower couet in tie psogfess of tris case He hases many of the exceptions on alleged preludieiai words and manner of the pfcaeeHfine attorney q at leasl Dep ntx seoIi Wood. who tf.ed the case his father at thai lime being in bai ne8Isas
 One important poinl ID the eglaenee taking excepted to Dy Attorney Boaic
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
Praised by Doctors
 and Druggists
Famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons a Gentle, Safe, Sure Constipation Remedy--5athers Should
 Use Them.

Every visitor to Hot Springs should be sure to try HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. People need them when taking the baths and nearly all wis itnrs take home Q supply because never before have they tried rem edy for sluggish liver and constipa- ton so sure, So safe ant so gentle and effective
 They never fail; take them for dig. ziness. biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, headache, blotcay skin, and to drive the poison ous waste from your system Every druggist will recommend them and the price is oaly 9 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
WON FLEMING CASE.
indictment Charging Robbery |

indictment Charging Robbery IS
 Thrown Out After investigation.
 The charge Of robbery against Ron ert Fleming was dismissed by the prosecuting attorney yesterday after an investigation of the circumstances as presented by Attorney Dick Ryan, appointed by. the court to defend the young man. Fleming had been in- dicted for robbery if being charged he took purse containing S3 from an old man He had been in jail nearlg three months awaiting trial and the chief witness for the state. it develop ed was an exconvict. Fleming heathAw was failing and with the cir cumstahces presented the prosecut- ing attorney consented to a nollc pros
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
BIDS WANTED

All parties who wish to bid on put ting in sewer mains for Sewer Dis trift No D. can see plat and specifica- tions at the residence Of Jno Fl. Pc den 7nn Mfhst Grand Avs
 The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids
 Bids must not be submitted lates than Saturday, December 14th 1912.
 JN0 II PEDEN.
 Chairman Sewer Dist. No 35.
 12-5-l0t advl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
LADIES! LOOK HsREl

l am back again, for your holiday books and magazines Can give you the lowest prices on subscriptions either single or in clubs. Call me over phone 713
 JNO. C. BRECKENRIDGE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
LooK-LlsrEN.

25 street car tickets for St.00 20 street car school tickets for 50 cents at Jackson's Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Phone 41 ll-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
xxxxx%XxxXxxxXxXxxxxxX@
 x BOWLING NOTES. < XxXXXXxXxxXXx xXXXXXXXXXxX

The "southerns' won from the "En- terpise" by S6 pins last night George McRoberts made high score, 11S Dan Strock high average, 1O4 1-S.
 Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

Got one of taose dandy New Web sferian dictionaries from the sentinel. Record yet2 See tho eonpon on page !.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

Why let yonr children walk io school in the rain. when you can ge. 20 school tickets for sa cents at Jaekson's Pharmacy ll.2S If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05
H'EADVV''EAR

We're showing 3 big assortment of
head l wear in felt, straw, silk and light
outing materials.
i s merely question Of style selec-
( ton here,