davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of GreenIee, State o

Arizona. In the matter of the estate of N. Hen derSon, deceased
 Notice for posting settlement of ac- count
 Notice is hereby given that w. D. Tucker, administrator of the estate of N. Henderson, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate, and for adjudication of rights of all per sons concerned, and that Wednesday, the 3rd day of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Court room of said Court, at the Court House in Clifton in said Greenlee County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of sail Court, for the settlement of said ac- count, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writ ing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated June 20, 1912.
 BEN M CRAWFORD,
 Clerk.
 By BEN c. HERMAN, 6-21-2t Deputy Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

fifth day of August, 1912, for the pur pose of nominating candidates to be supported for the positions of presi dent and vice-president of the United States"
 Names Signed to Gall. The following names are appended to the call.
 Alabama-Oscar w. Hundely. Arizona-Dwight B. Heard. California Hiram w. John Chester H. Powell, Charles s. Wneei CT.
 Colorado-Ben B. Lindsey. Connecticut-JoSepb w. Aisop, F. $ Luther
 lIoriGa-J. H. Gregory, Jr.. IT. l. Anderson.
 Georgia-Julian Harris. Indiana-Edwin D. Lee, Horace C. Stillwell.
 Illinois -Medin Mccormick, Chaun -cey Dewey, Laverne w. Moves. Iowa-John L. Stevens. Kansas-Henry J. Allen. Kentuck-Leslie CoombS. Louisana-John M. Parker, Pearl Wight.
 Maryland-Charles J. Bonaparte, E c. Darlington, Jr.
 Massa chusetts- S. Bird, Matthew Hale.
 ichigan-Theodore H. Joslyn. Minnesota-Mil D. Purdy. Missouri-W. R. Nelson.
 Montana-Joseph M Dixon. .... Nebraska-Arthur G. Ray. New Hampshire-W. J. Beatie. New Jersey-Everett Colby, George L. Record, J. Franklin Fort. New MeXico-Ge0rge Curry, Nil guel A. Otero.
 New York-W. A. Prendergrast, Os car S. Strauss, Woods Hutchinson Timothy L. Woodruff, Chauncey Hamlin, Henry L. Stoddard. North Dakota-A Y. lIoore. Oregon-Henry w. Coe, L. w. Me Mahon.
 Ohio-James R. Garfield.
 Oklahoma-George L. Priestly. Pennsylvania-E. A. Van Valken berg, William Finn, Clifford Pinchot William Draper Lewis.
 Rhode Island-HenrY J. Houghty. South Dakota-R. T. Vessey. ennessee-GeOrge l.. Taylor. Texas-Cecil A. Lyon.
 Utah-C. E. Loose.
 Vermont-Charles H. Thompson, E w Gibson
 Virginia-Thomas Lee Moore. Washington-MileS Poindexter. West Virginia-Wiliiam Dawson. Wisconsin-H. F. Cochemus. Wyoming-Joseph Carey
 Included in the list of signature: are three Democrats: Judge Ben B Lindsey, of Denver; Julian Harris, O Atlanta. son of the late Joel Chandler Harris, and John M. Parker, of New Orleans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
Proposal for One CesspooI for Court.
 house and Jail.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, in the town of Cliff ton, State of Arizona, until 10 o'clock am, Monday July 1st, 1912, for One Cesspool according to the plans and specifications of E. c. Heck. Draw ings to be on file in the office of the Board of Supervisors. A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each bid. Biis will be opened and considered by said Board at it's office in the town of Cliff ton, Arizona, Monday, July 1st, 1912, after 10 o'clock a m. All bids must be sealed and addressed A. l.. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Arizona, and marked Proposal for One Cesspool for Courthouse and Jail
 By order of the Board,
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk. 6-14-3t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

During the summer months mo,h- CTS of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt atten- tion at this time serious trouble may be avioded. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can al ways be depended upon. For sale by all dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

LOST-A coral broach, mounted ill filigree gold. Finder return to Cop per Era office or w. B. Kelly's resi- dence on Hills Addition and receive reward. tt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

FOR SALE Household Furniture :. Ashton's, No. 26 Hills Addition, near s. & s. Bottling Works.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
CALL ISSUED; TEDDY
 BEARS GATHER AUG. 5

(Continued from Page 1-) ',
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12

fifth day of August, 1912, for the pur pose of nominating candidates to be supported for the positions of presi dent and vice-president of the United States
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

6-21-2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
FIND DOCTOR DEAD
Death of Girl Declared Result
of Operation.
Physician Who Made Death
Certificate a Suicide?

Denver. Col. Nov. 3O-As the result
of the death of Maude White. q. a do
mestic, Mrs Isabelle Howe. a trained
nurse, was arrested Friday night. and
an autopsy Will be held today to ascer-
tain the cause of death of DR. J F
Cherrington- An autopsy was perform
ed late yesterday on the body of Miss
White by the coroner. who announced
that death was due to a criminal opera
ton Martin Tester is being sough.
by the police
Miss White who was a housekeeper
for Tester, died Wednesday. and her
funeral was held UP by her brother.
Charles White, who reported to the
police that circumstan noes surrounded
his sisters death which warranted an
investigation He said that Tester re-
fused him admission into the house to
view the body.
Dr. CherrfngtOn. a prominent Den
Yer physician. attended the girl. and
gave peritonitis as the cause of death,
and denied that a criminal operation
had been performed The investigation
started Wednesday, p hours later.
DR.. Cherrington was fodnd dead in
his room. \ bottle. half filed with a
white powder. was lying beside the
body This is being -anaIyzed
Mrs Howe is being held pending
further investigation before charges are
fled against her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
TIRES OF SILENCE
Husband Asks Divorce After
Eleven Years of Quiet.
Vow Never to Speak Again
Kept by Wife.

New York. Nov. So.-The story Of
eleven years Of married life during
which not a word was exchanged be-
tween husband and wife is told in pa
pers on file here in q separation suit
in the state supreme court The pair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mintz, were mar
rfed in 1854 For Is years they lived
happiIy together with their four chill
dren Eleven years ago they quar-
relied. The dispute was over some
trivial matter, it is said, but the wife
declared that she would never address
another word to her husband so long
as she lived
He declared that the arrangement
was satisfactory to him. Mrs MfntZ
asserts that both adhered to the agree
ment Seven years ago their daugh-
ter, Dorothy, died, but even at the fun
eral service the vow of silence was not
broken.
Mr. Mintz is now seeking a separa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
A BALMY SUNDAY.
1t Is Promised by FTOra-November
Ranks With Warm Months.

This is a warm. breezy day, the tenn
peratures averaging 9 degrees above
normal for November 60 A baIny.
pleasant Sunday is predicted. The wind
is blowing at the rate of 25 miles an
hour from the south
There have been four previous No
venb bers that have been warmer than
the month which closes today They
we're in 1899 1902. 1904 and 1909. The
latter was the warmest November re-
corded in the twenty-six years that the
records in Topeka have been kept 1t
viii be remembered that the coolest De-
cenber on record followed that warm
November.
This month ties with November 1910.
for being the most pleasant November
on record While the rainfaII-1-92
inches-was above normal there has
been an unusually large amount OF
sunshine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
CONTINUED on Page Two3
WHITE GIRL CONE
Mother of Lucille Cameron
Gives Up Fight.
Daughter Disappears After
Promise to Quit Negro.

Chicago, Nov sO.-LucIe Cameron
former sweetheart of Jack Johnson
negro pugiIist, has disappeared Her
mother, Mrs F. Cameron-Faiconn
into whose custody the girl was gwen
bv the federal court, has returned 10
her home in Minneapolis, grieving for
her daughter.
The girl is believed to be hiding IN
Chicago, but SO far no trace has been
found of her. She was last seen IN a
downtown hotel where she and her
mother had been living very quietly
since Lucille was released on BOND
from the Rockford county Jail
Mother Gives Up Fight.
Upon her release the girl was known
to have said she would never return
to johnson and her mother believed
her.
II am through, I have given up,
cried the mother as she left for Min
neapoIis. Il would have given my life
to save the girl from the negro and
1 have fought and fought to save her,
but it is too late now
The federal department of justice
will begin today an investigation to
find out whether Johnson or any of
his friends have hidden the white girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
THAT AGREEMENT
Made Between Capper and
Hodges Attorneys.
it's Made Public for First Time
by Hodges Lawyers.

One of the really sensational features
of the Kansas gubernatoriaf contest is
the part which that Capper-Hodges
agreement in the Bourbon-Reno-M Nor
ris county case may play not only in
the future of the case but in shedding
light on the jealous efforts of the con-
testing candidates to gain the chief
executives chair. Not until Tom
Doran. a Hodges attorney, read the
stipulation in the supreme court late
Friday afternoon were the exact terms
of the agreement given to the public
By the provisions of the agreement
Al votes for Capper in Bourbon coun-
ty. Il votes in Reno county and votes
in Morris county were to be counted.
Both sides agreed not to take any
further steps in advancing the cause
of their clients Both agreed that all
votes. official and supplemental. in the
hands of the secretary of state should
be counted. And it was further and
specifically agreed that Senator George
H. Hodges should have the certificate
of election. This is the agreement:
1T is agreed between Stone & Nc
Dermott, representing Arthur Capper,
and J. s Dean and Henderson s. Mar
tin, representing George H. Hodges
that if amended returns correcting er-
rors by county commissioners come in
from the three counties of Reno, "A;
Bourbon, Al, and Norris {. that no
effort will be made by either side to
secure additional returns to those now
in the hands of the secretary Of state.
or to throw out additional returns
now on file with she secretary of state.
and that the certificate of election NAV
issue for the office of the governor TO
George H Hodges as far as the par
ties thereto and their principals are
concerned, based upon the returns now
in the hands of the secretary of state
with the three counties above men
toned
H s MARTIN
u. s DEAN
ssSTONE a 1FonED1T0r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
VIII Be "a Farmers i'm Next
Legislature.
Smallest Number Lawyers in
Many Sessions.
ONLY9 LEGAL MINDS TO DIRECT
Judge Thompson Answers Gov.
Stubbs' Letter.
i. W. Carnahan VIII Garry Out
VIII of People.

If the farmers do not receive what
thev want from the hands OF the
1918 legislature, it will be their own
fault. Joint ballot of the two houses
show there are "A farmers in the
house and senate, while the 81 re-
naming seats are divided among all
the other trades and professions
known and IegaIized in Kansas IN
the house, the farmers have o. mem
ber@just one vote short OF consti-
tutfonaI majority-while in the SEN
ate II of the 40 members are asrl-
cuIturists
In addition to the 81 farmers IN the
house, there will be 16 merchants, >
lawyers. IL real estate dealers, bank-
ers, 3 doctors, editors, 1 miner,
hotel keeper. 1 travelling salesman, l
blacksmith. Iiveryman, clerk,
contractors, abstracter, L polIucaI
lecturer and 2 auctfoneers- And All
of this proves the old theory that II
does not require lawyers to make law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
STILL ANOTHER FIRE.
The Town of Hoyt Has Had Three
Bad Ones This Year.

Hoyt, Kan, Nov 30.-Three serious
fires within less than d year have
threatened TO wipe Hoyt. Is miles
north of Topeka, off the map jan
uary S, 1912. the Baptist church was
destroyed by fire February % the
hotel and newspaper office burned.
and November % the livery barn was
consumed by flame. The origin of all
the fires is unknown Three years ago,
or Thanksgiving night, one of the
principal business blocks burned The
result Is that Hoyt Is almost new
town There has proba bly, been more
construction work done here within
the past year than in any other town
of the size in northeastern Kansas.
The new Baptist church was dedi-
Gated just nine months after the fire.
The l. o. O. F-'s have just completed
$1,000 hall. and the new home of
the Hoyt State bank is the finest. best
equipped bank building in Jackson
county Work on a large new livery
barn is now being rapidly pushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
ROADS WILL HELP
Kansas Rail Lines to Aid Cattle
Business.
Campaign Against Killing OF
Young Calves.
SANTA FE IN THE LEAD
TOpeka Officials Confer With
State StOckmen.
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific
and Other Lines in 1t.

The railroads in Kansas, led oS the
action of the Santa Fe through Us
general freight agent, J. k oHI1s
of Topeka will conduct a c4iLL = :
before the legislature TINS Mn lIlleE :
which NAV result in the enactment OF
law discouraging the slaughter oA
calves in this state The SANTA e.
ready has started its work along InIs
line and it will be joined soon 1,;ssc11rj ~ NJ
Rock Island, Union PaclTlc; Nllsso eI II - I
Pacific, Katy, Frisco and other ~roiIs- ~
Thousands of farmers in Kansas
sell their calves to the DuCcheIs
soon as they are pig enoIsn F+1T
This has reduced the number OF LuLl
grown cattle on the market ana IN d
few wears will set Kansas PACK as
beef state. With the calves putchereo
the state has little to Iook Ior"aIU ~
in the cattle business
II is the plan of the Kansas rail-
roads to prevent the wholesale mar
Latins of calves and premature cAtIIe
Not only will the railroads work Ior
state laws but a federal order VIII De
solicited.
confer With Topeka Officials
Several conferences have been held
in the Office Of J. r koontz, genera
freight agent of the Atchlson' IopeAa
z santa. Fe, in Topeka At one time
1s S+ocknen from various parts OF the
state met with the Santa Fe onncla1
ro talk over the threatened meat ram
inc and the movement to meet the
situation by inducing farm owners 70
grow more cattle. 1t was proposed 10
enlist the support of the small farm
owners by carrying on a campaign at
a profit
1t is argued also that many Kansas
farmers can become rich by using tne1r
feed to raise cattle instead OF the sell
ing it TO other cattlemen and spending
the winter doing chores and hunting
rabbits. The killing of calves has
reached q stage where today farmers
and stockmen all over the west are
complaining of the beef shortage Inc
average consumer also has a complaint
to register against the man VINO Kills
his calves
During the last few years range
cattle business has been driven from
rf7a ptltIfe domain explained a Santa
Fe official today. I'm such situations
the Improvement of the blood and the
salvage of the calf for the fullest ma
turfty has obtained to a greater extent
than IN any other portion of -he west
ern cattle trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
FIRE To SCARE ELK.
Foresters Try to Keep Them Away
From Hunters.

Livingston Mont. Nov. 30-To
prevent a recurrence of last seasons
slaughter of elk. United States troops
from Fort Yellowstone are now en-
gagged in three days battle along the
boundary lines of the Yellowstone Ma
tionaI park The echoes of the hills
are continually awakened by the firing
of blank cartridges in an effort to
head OF the elk herd which. because
of heavy snow early yesterday, are
now trying to cross the borders into
the low lands. where hunters are in
waiting. The season closes Decem-
ber l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
She WILL SEE CHICAGO
Daughter of Wilson Interested in
Settlement Work.

Chicago. Nov 3O.-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson. daughter of Presi-
dent-etect Wilson and the only mem
Der of the family who did not make
the trip to Bermuda, IS expected to
spend two days in Chicago next week
on her way to Madison. Wis, where
she viii speak before the national
convention of the Gamma Phi sorority
1t is said Miss Wilson has expressed a
desire to make an inspection of settle
ment work while here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
BITTEN 40 TIMES
Grocer Attacked by Five Dogs
May Live.
One Animal Snapped Teeth
Through His Lip.

St. Joseph, Mo, Nov 30.-w. X Graf
ton, a grocer was attacked by five saw
age dogs when delivering an order
yesterday and was bitten in 40 places
He fought the dogs through a yard
and into a house and one of the ami
mails had snapped its teeth into his
upper lip when help arrived He fell
exhausted. His bites were principally
on his arms and legs. The wounds
were cauterized. It is thought he will
recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
DIES OF DISEASE
Broken Neck Fails to Kill Mis-
souri, Youth.
Five Months Ago He Diyed Into
Shallow Water.

St Joseph. Mo, Nov. 30.-After hv-
ing FIVE months with a broken neck,
Harold Million, aged Is years, sue
cumbed to Brights disease here He
sustained his injuries at Guide Rock,
Neb., June 50 last when he dived into
shallow water in the Republican river
For a time il was thought he would
recover as he partly regained the use
Of his arms and legs which were para
Iyzed when he was first hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
TRANSMISSION of Blood Fails.

Milwaukee. Nov. 31.-Hiram g. Nc
Gill 50 years old. superintendent of
the Second Division Postal Telegraph
company. with headquarters in Chi
cagn- died early today at a Milwaukee
hospital following a short illness, the
result Ct stomach trouble An effort
was made to save Mt. McGiu's life by
the TRANSMISSION OF q pint of blood
from the veins of his son. without
avail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
PROGRESSIVES TO MEET
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Be Chief
Speaker at Dinner.

New York, Nov. 50.-Progressive lead
ers from all parts Of the United States
will meet here on February II at a
Lincoln dinner under the auspices OF
the New National Progressive club of
New York city Col Roosevelt viii
be the chief speaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30


vanfa. Time of periods-15 minutes
Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Nov.
S0.-The Amy won the toss and selected
the west goal, with a stiff wind at their
back. Brown kicked off to Navy's 25-
yard line. and the BAH was run back
to the Arrny's 40-yard line On the first
lineup Keyes went around the Nays
right end for 40 yards The next line
Up advanced the bail to the Nays 80
yard line Benedict carrying the ball
Keyes added three yards through
Nays left tackle and on the next play
Benedict advanced two yards. This
brought the ball in front of the Navy
goal on the 20-yard line. Hobbs made
it a first down on the next plunge
through Nays center
with the ball on the 25-yard line.
Keves tried field goal. and the Of
fcfaIs after conference. decided it
West Pointers
The ban was put in play on the 20
ward line in the Nays possession
Three line bucks gave the Navy a first
down. but Hobbs soon punted over the
NAVY goal line for a touChback- Nc
I.eavy gained five yards through center
and then planted the ball on the Navy
4O-yard line giving Annapolis another
first down. A right end run by Harri-
son gave the Iyavy three more yards
On a fake kick formation. Benedict
got six wards through the Navy's left
tackle. and on the next lineup Hobbs
hunted the ball to the Nays 43-yard
line. Captain Rhodes making the catch
Before the ball could be put into play
again time was called for the end of
the first period: Score: Army. 0;
Leonard failed to gain around the
arny's right end A blocked kick
rolled to the navy 15-yard line and
an army man fell on it On the next
scrimmage an army back fumb
navy on her 17-yard line McLeavy
failed to gain and then Leonard car
rfed the ball to midheId around the
army right end McLeavy made the
McLeavy planted the ball on the
arrny's 45-yard line on dash through
the army left tackle Here the first
forward pass was attempted but it
failed.
The navy then punted TO the army's
5-vari line RedTnan took RaIston's
place in the navy line The army with
the ball on her 5-yard line bucked the
Yards and was given five yards for Off
side in the navy line The navy ap-
peared TO be holding its own little
better but the army on each plunge
managed 70 gain little ground
With yards to go the army punted
TO the 41-yaFd line Leonard tried to
20 around the armys right end but
was downed on the West Point go
yard line
Here time was called for the second
period Score: Army Q; Navy 0.
FobDs broke through the Nays right
side for two Yards He fEmbled the bait
bur his teammates recovered il on the
ArmyEs 2+yard line With one down 20
snare and 7 yards TO gain the Army punt
ed TO the Navy 31-yard line
Leonard. in attempting TO go around the
rIny-s right side lost five yards and t1e
Navy was penaIized Is yards for holding
The Navy Immediately kicked to tic
Arn1yss f7-yard line Keyes taking the
punt Pricfzard broke through the Nays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
President Taft and His Cabinet Go
Over the Message.

Washington. Nov. s0.-President
Taft and his cabinet held a special
meeting today to go over the proof
Of the presidents Forthcoming general
message TO congress which probably
viii be submitted late next week
This message deals with every subject
upon which the president wishes to
advise congress except foreign rela-
tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
TO SUCCEED RAYNER.
Maryland Governor Appoints Repub-
Hcan to the Vacancy.

Baltimore, Nov. 30.-Governor
GoIdsborough has announced the ap-
pointment of William P. Jackson, Re
publican national committeeman for
Maryland, to succeed the late United
States Senator Isador Rayner.
He will serve until the legislature.
which meets in January, 1914, fills
what will then be an unexpfred term
of three years The legislature at
that time also viii elect a successor
TO Senator John Walter Smith,
Democrat. whose term will expire in
1915 Mr.. Jackson, who is a resident
OF Salisbury, on the eastern peninsula,
has been closely associated with the
governor. socially and politically. In
the recent presidential campaign. he
was the leader OF the Taft forces in
this state
Mr. Jackson is A years old and a
business man of large and varied in
terests. chief of which is the manufac-
ture of lumber He is reputed to be
a millionaire
Makes Senate a Tie
Washington. Nov. 30.-The appoint
ment of William P Jackson, a Re
publican. as the successor to the late
Senator Rayner of Maryland, reduces
the supposed Democratic majority in
the new senate TO a point very near
the dividing line Before Senator
Rayner's death, the Dem ocratfc lead
ers counted on having 49 votes, or
one more than a majority of IS. Now
they can count on only 4S votes with
the Democratic vice president to cast
the deciding vote in the case of a
tie