davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

1 MISS M fldcH0 AlllSOu TSdQ d Pd per@tAe subject,4of which was, Mora Enaihing s1I Schools" and ITO What Extent it Should be Taught" I ReM sRen by MT. Shreves, ot Cffftp ign School, MT. Dykes, ot tCffftoH Sltys Schools; Miss Harrer, af6reguA Prof. c. A. Goggin, of, Mo renoi fCfftYsahols and County Super. lintendeats ,kers and MT. Shreves, of Clifton, sa5ss added further remarks upon. Bible Teaching in School.
 Song by body.
 Miss Annette White Joy gave an ir- teresting paper Music a Necessity in the Public SchooT.7
 Piano solo.
 Prof. George followed with an iu- teresting talk on Practical Business Education"
 Miss Viola M. Freeland read a pa per entitled Construction Work not Busy Work"
 Meeting then adjourned until Tues day, October 1st, at nine a. m. Tuesday, October 1, 1912.
 Meeting called to order by County Superintendent Aker.
 Song by body.
 Roll call, all teachers present eX- cept few who came later.
 Miss Freeland was to give an Elk hibition Recitation with Mexican be- ginners but reported children not pres ent,
 : General discussion led by Miss Gray of Clifton upon the subject of the Methods of Teaching Mexicans." followed by<sMary R. Futile, Mrs. Wallace, Pr5f. ..sDykes, Prof. Shreves. of Clifton, andi+Prof. Goggin, of Mo remcf. @%Rtt"s
 Miss Ines Finch, of Duncan, favored the body with a piano solo.
 Miss Gladys Mosher, of MoreItci, gave paper Domestic Science and Household Arts as Taught in Public
 Prof. c. A. Goggin, of Morenci, od- dressed the meeting upon Essentials in History and Civics."
 Meeting adjourned uneil 1:15.
 Tuesday, October list, 1912.
 Meeting called to order.
 Song by audience.
 Discussion followed led by Shreves, George and Conwen upon History and Civics."
 Prof. Ryan, of Clifton, gave a few
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS LIVELY ISSUE IN
 CAMPAIGN
Committee Receiving Offers for Cam paisn Work By Volunteers Through out the State in Behalf of
 Votes for Women.

Half of the ten weeks allotted to the suffrage campaign in Arizona has passed. In the remaining thirty ces w. Munds, chairman of the Ari- zona Equal Suffrage Central Commit tee will center the strength ot the headquarters in Phoenix, with the spectacular features to be worked out at the Fair
 For fifteen years Mrs Munds has been one of the most prominent ad- vocates for Votes for Women" and her brilliant and untiring work has won the cause many supporters. In the past three years she has been head of the state league and instru- mental in the organization of county associations. There is not a parti- cle of inharmony in our ranks said Mrs. Munds in discussing the situa- tion this morning. "The State and local organizations are cooperating splendidly. We get the same reports from all the headquarters: Mainly that there is no open opposition, and IQdC every Ou0 ldh0S IL dS d ndIIO1 of course that the amendment will pass November 5. The majority by which it will carry is variously esti- mated, but the popular figures are three to one.
 From everywhere in the State we are receiving offers for volunteer service for campaign work, and the newspapers are lending Invaluable aid. The Mexican papers are giving liberal news and editorial space and one of the leading Mexican pol1tlc- ians is shortly to organize civic league among his own people.
 T am especially pleased that so few outsiders are necessary to our campaign Besides Laura Gregg Can non, who is really an Arizonan, Anna Howard Shaw, president of the Ma tional American Woman Suffrage As
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of GreenIee, State of Arizona.
 - Ip the matter of the Estate of Sal lie Turner deceased.
 Notice of Hearing.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That A. NJ. Turner has filed in this Court a peti- tion praying that letters of Administra- tion upon the estate of said deceased be issued to him and that the same will be heard on Friday the 18th day of October A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court in said Coun- ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said A. M. Turner should not be appointed administrator of said estate.
 Dated October 3, 1912
 BEN M CRAWFORD,
 Clerk By Ben c. Ferhman, Deputy Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

remarks upon our present ::.Cpurs9 of Study" followed by Vocal sSola by Miss Brotherton, of Morencis.
 A paper on Attention" was; read by Miss Shirley, of Cliftonj and one by Prof. Dykes upon "Attendance D Miss May, of Morenci, favored all by Vocal Solo.
 Prof. Caldwell begged to be excus- ed from a paper on Drawing be. cause of the late hour. l Reports of committees received and accepted.
 Moved, seconded and carried that all outside teachers be paid the amount of their expenses in attending Institute
 God Be With You Till We Meet Again.
 SOPHIE E. SHIRLEY,
 Secretary
 Resolutions. .
 Resolved, by this Institute repre- senting the teachers of Greenlee coun- ty, Arizona
 FIRST. That the continued ad- vancment of the public schools of the State of Arizona under the efficient supervision of Hon. c. O. Case. State Superintendent, meets with our commendation and is source oe pride on the part of the teachers Of the entire State.
 SECOND. That we are equally proud of the able and business like administration of our County Superin- tendent, the Hon. J. w. Aker, by whose untiring efforts the public schools of our county have advanced to a position second to none in the State of Arizona.
 THIRD. That having regard above everything else, for the continued ad- vancement of all things educational within this State, we heartily approve the new Educational Law, recently passed by the First Legislative ses- sion thereof, and We shall use our best efforts to carry out it's wise pro visions.
 FOURTH. Believing in the widest freedom of individual view upon all Educational questions we feel that the thanks of this Institute are due all who entered into the discussion of the various questions that were be- fore us, as well as the various con- mittees for their efforts in making this Institute a success.
 FIFTH. That the thanks of the hi f11fn hA extended to Mrs. J. w. Aker, Rev.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

Mckay, Hon: F. E. Wall, and others sw 10 respended toayfnbers on the pro
 gram and otherwise Contributed to
 the success of the Institute .S SIXTH That our sincere thanks be- extended to the. good people of Clifton for thein pnmeasured hospi-
 talfty and the very courteous treat ment we have received while in their
 oitU - .e
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE
(Continued from Page D

Miss M Rache Allison read a pa per+.tAe subiect,4o which was, Moral m4 schools" and ITO What Extent it Should be Taught"
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
IN WILD
RUSH FOR SAFETY
AS LEVEE BREAKS
Melville, Miss, Swept by
Flood, and Baton Rouge
Now in Danger.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 4.--Great
gangs OF workmen are today battling
with the waters of the Mississippi to
prevent the flooding of Baton Rouge.
With the town Of Bayou Sara, only
twenty miles north, the capital practi-
cally swept away and the levees about
the capital threatening to go out at any
minute, the situation in this State today
was extremely serious.
The people of Melville have fed from
their homes, while portions Of New Or
leans itself are threatened. The water
Is nearly a foot higher than at any time
In the history of the city. Workmen
are guarding the levees at the foot of
Canal street, the chief business
thoroughfare, where the waters are lap
ping the top Of the dikes.
On orders of Captain Logan of the
Army, Flood Relief Corps, the people of
late yesterday. TWO special trains were
rushed to the scene. The women and
children were first taken from the town.
Al night one train returned and the
men VINO stayed behind to continue the
seemingly hopeless fight against the
waters were taken out.
At Bayou Sara today the streets are
under twenty-five feet of water. When
tne waters rushed in late yesterday
houses were toppled from their founds
tions. A great sheet of water leapinu
through group in the levee 300 feet
wide, swept everything before 1t. The
smaller buildings were dashed agains,
the more substantial structures and the
debris carried on by the flood.
There was scant warning in the levee
and panic reigned for a time Mer
and women ran wildly into their homes
picked up their children and fed, leav.
ing all of their belongings behind
Others took their position in boats and
were picked UP by the crest Of the
food and carried miles from the town
Couriers rode through the country dis.
tricts spreading the alarm. The farm.
ers driving their live stock before them
headed for high ground as rapidly as
possible. Today additional hundreds
are homeless or Without food or shelter
The Government Rescue Corps are over.
whelmed with the task before them, but
small boats are being sent out as rapidly
as possible to bring in the refugees
many of whim are marooned in tops OF
trees.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

Are you fond of Bass Fishing?
Have you made your plans for the
Summer?
This cottage is on the Banks of capon
River, the most beautiful mountain
. river you have ever seen, where tho
best bass fishing is to be had within
, 200 miles of Washington. Twenty
"a, minutes ride from Capon Springs.
Ideal place for one or more families
10 spend the summer, or for fishing
or hunting club. All convenieneAs
including garage. acres of land.
. $3,4OO
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

the dead millionaire, only the formal
service of the Episcopal Church was
used and the funeral sermon will be
preached at Trinity Church in New
York tomorrow by the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. w. Il. Manning.
As the cortege entered the Rhinecliff
Church door. DR.. Saunders recited the
sentences. This was followed by two
funeral psalms, the lesson, three hymns,
the prayer and the benediction.
Nearer, My God. TO Thee" which for
years has been sung at the funerals OF
the Astor, was omitted. Relatives
feared that the strains OF the familiar
hymn, which was played by the heroic
bandsmen of the Titanic as she slid
into her last resting place, might cause
the collapse of Mrs. Madeleine Force
Astor, the bereaved widow, who is in
a delicate condition
brought to New York on a special train
for burial. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor,
former wife of the dead millionaire, did
not attend the services, though she had
been especially invited by Mrs. Made
leine Force Astor.
In the funeral party were Vincent
Astor: the young widow who escaped
the doomed Titanic; her sister, Miss
Katherine Force; her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. william Force,
companied her mother. Mrs. Ava VIII.
Ing Astor. from England to attend the
services.
Late today, 1t was said, the members
residence on Fifth avenue and listen
to the reading of the will, which Colonel
Astor signed Immediately after his mar.
riage to Miss Force.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
COL. ASTOR'S BODY
LAID TO REST NEAR
GRAVE OF MOTHER
Nearer, My God, to Thee
Omitted for Fear Of Eff
feet on Widow.

NEW YORK, May A-The body of
Col. John Jacob Astor, who lost his life
when the Titanic sank, was buried this
afternoon beside the grave OF his moth
er in Trinity Cemetery on Washington
Heights. The funeral services were
held at Rhinecliff r. on the Hudson, the
Rev. DR.. Ernest c. Saunders presiding.
All flags in Rhinecllff were at half
mast and business was stopped through
out the village while the funeral was In
progress. A curious crowd thronged the
streets leading to the little Episcopal
Church and the services of a dozen Off
GERS were necessary. to keep them at a
respectful distance.
BY request of Vincent Astor, heir OF
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
CONGRESSMAN FLIES
AT COLLEGE PARK
Delaware Legislator Avails Him
self Of Opportunity to Soar
Through Air. ......

The general invitation recently ex-
tended by the Signal Corps of the war
Department to members of Congress,
that they visit the army aviation school
at College Park, Md, this summer and
take a trip In an aeroplane, was ac-
cepted yesterday afternoon by Con-
gressman William II. Head OF Della
ware. who took a nine-minute flight as
a passenger in the old Wright machine
with Lieut.. Thomas Dewitt Milling.
Congressman Heald is the second MEM
Der of the House of Representatives to
make a flight at College Park with the
army aviators. 80 .s, ., ~, . W
Other flights we're made yesterday
afternoon besides the one by Lieutenant
Milling. Lieut.. Henry II. Aruold. Capt
Charles DeForest Chandler, and Paul
Peck made short trips b. =
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Section w

Between the Two Country Clubs"
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Water Shed Appropriations.

The following provision Is also made:
And In order to carry out the purposes
mentioned in section of the act Of
March |, 1911, entitled IAN act TO en-
able any State to cooperate with any
ether State or States, or with the Uni
tel States. for the protection of the
watersheds of naVigable streams. and
L, appoint commission tor the acaui-
sition Of lands for the purpose of con-
serving the naYigability OF navigable
rivers" there is hereby appropriated
and made available undl expended so
rnrch OF the maximum sums mentioned
In said section for the fiscal years 1912
to 1915. inclusive. as shall remain uncx-
Tended at The close OF each of said
fiscal years.
rho Secretary Of Agriculture is au-
thoriIcd to make an exhibit at the
meeting of the next International Dry
! Land Congress, to be held at Icth-
lridpe, Alberta. Canada. October. 1912.
The Secretary is also authorized to
meet the emergency CauGed by Con-
tinuous spread Of the chestnut bark dis
ease bv continuing the study of the ma
fungus causing the disease, to expend
such appropriation rs lie may deem best
iT cooperation with state authorities
and individuals, and to pay all expenses,
including rent, for whcIh purpose the
sum of AoNON is appropriated. 3d., 900
thereof to be Immediately available, and
not exceeding $1,000 to be used in the
study of the relation OF insects to the
chestnut 'bork disease
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Baptism Tomorrow.

A number of persons will be bap-
tomorrow morning. Before the irn-
mersion rally service will be held
by the men and women of the church
in an endeavor to raise sufficient
funds to pay off the debt on the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
MARKED INCREASE /.
N AGRICULTURAL .
BILL AS REPORTED
Senate Committee Adds Over
ST., 100000 and Boosts
Pure Food Item.

Senator Burnham, from the Senate
Committee on Agriculture. reported the
agricultural appropriation bill to the
Senate today.
The bill carries a total Of 81, ,656, ,976,
which Is an increase of $1,723610 over
the House bill
a significant feature Of the Senate
bill is that liberal allowances have been
made for the Bureau of Chemistry,
which has chiefly to do with enforce
ment of the pure food and drugs act
The salary of the chief food and drug
Inspector has been increased S240 as es-
timated.
Big Increases.
The item for the enforcement of the
food and drugs act has been increa sed
to5,00o, which accords with the estimate
and is an increase of the force of scien-
tific employees and for new investiga-
tions.
A provision carrying 5000 for pur-
chase of what is known as the Marsh
test Is restored, as estimated, for de-
tecting artificial coloring in whisky, the
payment for which includes full satis-
faction for prior use of the patent
The following table shows various
changes In the bill, the increases made
by the Senate committees:
Table Gives Eiouree
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
To Check Forest Fires

A provision has been made FOR an in
crease Of sSooUoo for fighting and pre-
venting forest fires in case of extra
ordinary emergencies. thus making the
amount provided s1oOO.Oo0, the same as
the current appropriation. and less than
the amount OF expense incurred in fight
ing forest Ares in 1910.
II is also provided:
, That hereaftec, when employees Of the
department of Agriculture, either on
lurnp fund or statutory rolls, are travel.
ing on official business in the United
states, they may be allowed necessary
railroad and steamboat fares. sleeping
hrrth, and state room on steamboats,,
livery hire and stage fare. and other
means of conveyance between points not
accessible bv railroad. but in lieu Of
subsistence and all other travelling ex-
penscs they may receive a per diem
allowance, to be fixed by the Secretary
im each case, in addition to their regu-
lar salaries, subject TO such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of Agri-
culture may prescribe.
Arl also that officials and employees
Of the department, when authorized by
the Secretary. may be reimbursed for
moneys expended for street car fares
when engaged in the transaction of Of
fetal business
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06

Hills "Selz Royal Blue Store" will open tomorrow and will be managed by Harry Hill, former ly with the Park Hotel. Mir. Hill will be assisted by Ivan Caldwell. This new enterprise will handle an exclusive line of shoes and hosiery.
 The Dermott News of that city says that Henry Lloyd Bordeaux of Dermott, has the smallest hourse in South Arkansas and probably the whole state. His Shetland colt is one week old weighs 20 pounds, height 21 inches from hips, color black and white.
 A deal has been closed where i by E. Y. Blakely became the owner of the J E. Horne place situated just outside the city linn it's on the Rosston road. Mir Blakely traded his home which is about one mile from here on the Rosston road to w. A. Forbes for the Horne place. At present this place is occupied by Bud Meyers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06
Simple Mixture help
 Prescott People.

That simple remedies are best has agaln been proven. Hesterly reports that many Prescott peo' pie are receiving QUICK benefit from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed m Adler-i-ka, the German appendl. citis remedy. A SI N G l. E DOSE helps sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this sim pie mixture antisepticizes the dl- gestive organs and draws off the impurities.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06
STANTON DRUG STORE

U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had Kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills, and says: "I be- gan to get better at once and now all my trouble has left me do not feel that 1 ever Tad rheumatism rest we'll all night and tho 59 years old, cen now do the work of man of 95 years. l would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06
Local News

Mrs. w. B. White of Texar- kama is here spending a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. John son.
 We are glad to report the con dition of Mrs. E. Y. Blakely as being improved. Mrs. Blakely has been i'll sometime and we trust she will soon be out again.
 Mrs. w. c. Wingfileld, who has been visiting here for a few days left this morning for Okolona, where she will spend a visit with friends and relatives before re- turning to her home at Shawnee, Oklahoma.
 H. s. Mobley, president of the Arkansas Farmers Union, will address the citizens of Nevada County at the court house Satur day morning, Sept. z. MT. Mobley is an interesting talker and everyone has an invitation to be present and hear him.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06

Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of re- pairing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and ex- perience.-Located at Moore X Martins office Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06

Monday is election day.
 Give Yours and Win With Wilson,"
 Presiding Elder w. c. Hilliard is in Hope today. Nat Martin left this morning for business trip to Texarkana. Will Smith left this afternoon for a short trip to Cotton Valley Louisiana.
 Ben Hatley, of Hope, is spend ing today in the city with rela- tives and friends.
 Weather-Fair Friday and pro- bably Saturday; not quite so warm Saturday,
 Miss Phles Stone has returned to her home in this city, after pleasant visit in Little Rock.
 Sam Dickey, who has spent the past several days in Prescott returned to his home at Spring Hill this afternoon.
 Sheriff Dillard and his deputy J. H. Holloway left this morning with the election supplies for the election Monday. They will be gone until Sunday having to go to every voting precinct in tie county.
 Hope received her first bale of cotton from Nevada County. It was raised by J. A. Young and weighed 536 pounds. The cot ton was bought by the Staple Cotton Company of that city and Mir. Young received about S85 for his product. The brick work on the Nevada County Bank building h a reached the second floor and large portion of the stone has been set. Work on the structure is being pushed and it will prob ably be finished next month.
 Grady Gammage, who has been at work in the circuit clerks office for the past two weeks on the big S200,0O0,0oO mortage given by the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railroad given to a trust company in New York will finish recording this mortg- age this afternoon. The mortg- age contained something over 65, ,000 words.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06
A Scientific Achievement

Modern science has produced no such effective agency in the relief of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bil- iousness or impure blood as Meritol Tonic Digestive, the result of the best minds of the A merican Drug and Press Association, composed of druggists and newspaper men all over the country. Try this great remedy. Hesterly Drug Store Asso citation Members.
 For Rent-Store room next osmy drug store.-Dr. W. W. Rice.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06
EVER HEAR ABOUT THIS?

We want everybody in Prescott to know about Meritol White Liniment, It will do so much for. pains of all kinds rheumatism, sprains etc. We have never sold preparation that we could recommend more highly. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06

According to this from the Salem Sun, the Fulton county candidates must be a hardlook- ing outfit: We pray no stra ~- CT seeking a home in good
 Fulton will run up agin' o. county candidates out in the woods. They might easily be easily mistaken for a gang of nightriders, fugitives from jus tice or escaped convicts. They are about the toughest looking gang that has ever travelled two and two since the capture of the James and Younger boys"
 Cliff Mcdonald was scared out of seven years growth recently while out hunting. He was slipping up on a squirrel when he felt something strike him on the leg. Looking down he saw big rusty old moccasin hang ipg down to the leg of his trou- sers. All right, Mir. Serpent" If you want these brooches, you can have them, "and out he came. He killed the snake however, and wore his pants home.-The Sheridan's Peoples Advocate.
 Mrs. Norris, of Chicago, Hi. nois, has arrived in the city and will be here the balance of this year with Mrs. M. M. Teal in her millinery store. Mrs. Teal in- forms us that she will have on display soon the prettiest line of millinery that has ever been dis played in Prescott. She also states that the headwear for lad dies is much prettier this season than it was last year and (this is for husbands) that the prices are much lower.
 Nearly all of our merchants have returned from the markets where the bought their Fall and winter stocks. Present indica- tions are that we are going to have good yields, both cotton and corn being fine. The price of cotton at this time is above ten cents and if it will not go lower than this figure our merchants will enjoy good business. The advertisers in this paper want your business. That they will appreciate it is evidenced by the invitation you read in these col umns for your patronage. Go to their place of business and see what they have. We'll guar antee they will treat you right.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06

For Sale-Cow with young calf. H. Duke.
 Send in your dollar for the National Campaign Fund.
 For Sale-Two Jersey cows and two Jersey heifers pr. J.. M. Powell.