davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

dn1IOunCFU JHe desire of the democratic nominees for President and Vice President to raise sufficient funds for the conduct of the campaign by means of popular sub- scriptions in the several states. This is the plan adopted by the Democratic National Committee at it's first meet ing which was attended by Reece M. Ling, the committeeman from Ari- zona. At that meting MT. Ling stated to the committee that he was confident that the rank and file of the democra- tic party in Arizona would raise not less than a thousand dollars, to help defray the expenses of the national campaign.
 The Copper Era has been authorized to receive subscriptions for the Will son-Marshall campaign in this county. Any amount will be received and promptly acknowledged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

tCo,?t;n"ed on -age S.D
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

fToHt:n"eJ cn Page z }
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

at any time during its entire history.
Wages are at the maximum and hours
of work at the minimum and content
ment and satisfaction is encountered
on every hand
The principal business men in Bis
bee report this week that the volume
of trade for September 1912 was more
than twenty-five per cent in excess
OF September last year. Real estate
men say that there are no vacant
houses left in the city, the hotels and
lodging houses are full, restaurants
crowded and every enterprise feeling
the effect of growing population and
of the growth OF our industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
4 GRAND CHARACTER.

At least nine-tenths--we had better
say ninety-uine hundredths-cf the
voting population of these United
States, republicans the same as DEM
ccrats. desire two things in politics.
one equally with the other. They want
admitted abuse and injusuces cor
rected and the now partially closed
doors of opportunity thrown open on
equal terms, to all the people. And
they desire that these absolutely es-
sential reforms be in justice to any
thing that is legitimate ana honest to
all our vast fields of enterprise and
labor. They want the tumor OF special
privilege that has fastened upon the
body polite removed, and they want
il SO done as not to diminish the gen
eraI health and yigor of the patient.
To a public mind deeply imbued
with this desire. the candidacy OF
Woodrow Wilson naturally and logic
ally appeals. He has shown such san
ity. such clarity of thinking, such a
trained intelligence, such fairness and
moderation, such a sound understand
ing of the fundamental problem. such
an instructive sympathy with the pop
ular desire for reform, and with it ali
such a degree of courage and straight
forward frankness in discussing the
issues, that the country is turning to
MIN as the one man whom it long
has sought and mourned because it
found him out
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
AW0kEANyO DISSERTATIONS


prices ought to be slanting down IN
stead of soaring.
The big firms say it's the produc-
ers who are raising prices. Now
there's milk. Because the farmer de-
mands more money for his milk the
big city milk dealer raises the price TO
the public 10 pay the additional
amount TO the farmer.
"An Investigations. show that the
farmer never got enough for ais milk;
in fact, was forced to sell II most of
the time without profit. But now the
farmers are learning lesson from the
Cify dealers. They are Organizing,
and. through the strength OF their
standing together, are getting their
demands. e.y.es
of course / suppose 1t Is unYeasQf-
able of-thes consumer, tof e xpfet 't7fat
the city milk dealer shosfid 'sttnd any
loss because he must pay higher
price TO the producer. The milk re-
taller for himself, no matter what he
pays the farmer. Il wouldn't do at
all to ask the city dealer to curtail
his expenses or dividends. II anybody
is to curtail expenses it's the consum-
er. The consumer doesn't have to
live in style and ride in limousine.
So. naturally, whatever extra the city
dealer must pay must come out OF the
consumer.
And it isn't only the big dealers
who soak u.s." mourned the housewife.
as she carefully placed in her purse
the change from her marketing
money. The small producer who sells
at retail follows their shining ex-
ample
For instance, woman has been
bringing me eggs from her little farm
all summer She sold them at cents
under the top price of the highest
| toned downtown store.
The other day she said to me: 1
see eggs are going to be cents apiece
this winter.
If that is so it will be the store
price for strictly fresh eggs ! told
/ her.
Yesterday she came to the house,
as usual bringing me a basket Of
grapes / had ordered, but no eggs.
Where are my eggs? l asked.
she shook her head and dropped
her eyes slyly. No eggs she an
swered
why the chickens around here
are laying ! declared
But she insisted she had no eggs.
The fact is that she is storing all
her eggs with a vision of getting FIVE
cents apiece for them later on. She'll
bring them to me as strictly fresh
eggs and demand the highest price
asked by the exclusive stores, though
she hasn't the stores excuse of heavy
expenses to pay, such as rent clerk
hire, delivering, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
GOVERNOR HUNTS ATTITUDE


The question of capital punishment
is one that has agitated the public
mind for centuries and il is stiI a
grave question. and one difficult to
deal with. The action of Governor
Hunt in committing the death sen
tence OF the men who were to be
executed Friday viii he both con
demned and approved; thousands Of
the best people in the world are on
both sides OF this question, and while
some localities viii be exceedingly
worked up over this action, yet Il
is only just to give the governor
credit for being consistent. The
people OF Arizona realized fully be
fore the election the governors atti
tude upon this qUestiOn--he has al
ways been opposed to capital punish
ment. end many OF the greatest minds
of the world believe with him. The
Democrat is not much Of a believer
in capital punishment, yet there are
occasions when it may be necessary,
however, be this as It may, it is
mooted question, and one which
the intelligen people of the world are
are divided
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
she was There.

Liz and Mary were proceeding &c
morning school. and o. course they
couldn't resist the attraction Of Eaz.
ing into shop windows or their Say.
Suddenly the former paused at the
window Of the LEGAL photographer
and glued her eyes on a certain pic
ture. II was the ann1al procession
Of schcoI children tlrouaG the viii
lage. Nary sse shrieIef cxeitedly
come ere whats The matter.
LIZ asked the other ~Y5g see tie
PHOTO Of Annie Smita IA The third row.
there? An yoa see IRE Pair q boots
bhind Annie?" Yes" well, that's
me."-MiwaEke News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
. = = = = . . . . . =
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
. y & 9 . Q = . y = 9
REMARKABLE DOCUMENT
(Arizona Gazettel

tAriZOna GaZettel
In one of the most remarkable proc.
lamations ever issued, Governor
George Hunt has reprieyed until April
10, 1913. William Campbell, Eduardo
Perez, y. r. Chavez and Miguel Pc
rata, sentenced to be hanged for muir
der at the Arizona penitentiary to-
day.
That capital punishment has no
more place in the present day sOCia!
order than the burning Of witches, is
only one OF the striking declarations
made by Governor Hunt in his proc
lAmation. lie explains that the re
prieve is granted in order that tho
legislature may. IL it sees ft. pass a
law abolishing capital punishment
He expresses an eanast hope thar
the people OF this stae will initiate
such a law if the legislature fails to
take action.
Campbell, Perez, Peralta and Cha
vez are ali from Yayapai county.
Campbell is negro. and shot
Kid Kirby, a bartender and pubilis-,
or the plaza at Prescott. No cause
for the killing is known.
Chavez shot Marshal Charles F..
King OF Jerome in the back without
any known motive. Chavez shot Car
los Chacon at Congress Junction while
they we're walking along apparently
at peace. After Chaeon fell, Perez
shot him once more, through the
head.
Peralta shot another Mexican as he
lay in bed in his own home. Peraita's
children and the woman with whoCi
he had been living number Of years
we're present Intimacy between the
Mexican and the womsH was given
by Peralta as his motive.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
Post ofnre Box 2a7
Comdsn: NJ
No. II

NO. II
IN 1907. the Manufacturers National
Bank, of Troy, n. Y, published state
ment showing resources of 1891, OS6--
04.
in NOVEMBER, 1910, a report to
the Comptroller of the Currency,
showed resources of S7,629, S41.S6.
IN THREE YEARS THE INCREASE
AMOUNTED TO THE ENORMOUS
SUM OF s2,30S, 1882 and the number
Of depositors had increased from 1000
to $4,000.
LOCALLY, THERE WERE TWO
TRUST COMPANIES AND SEVEN
BANKS competing for the business
and the banking Institutions OF Albany
and Cohoes have solicited patronage
in Troy for a number Of years.
THE INCREASE in resources was
due to the Increase in number of de-
positors.
THE INCREASE in number of de-
positors was DUE TO ADVERTISING.
CAN YOU conceive any other means
OF obtaining such great results2
WAS ANYTHING of the kind ever
accomplished before the dawn of Ad-
vertising?
THE ONLY method OF getting busi-
ness" practiced, to any great extent
by our great-grandflthers, was cut
ting the price"
A BANK could not "cut prices" but,
to accomplish the same object, would
have to increase the rate of interest
paid depositors.
WE ARE perfectly willing that our
grocer, our butcher, or other OF Cur
tradesmen. should sacrifice prices"
as. in case the sacrifice" is carried
to the point where the dealer must
retire from business, there will be
others 10 take his place.
FOR VERY obvious reasons, we
would not like to have our bank clos
ed
OUR BANK must be conservative.
II must not pay more than the prevail
ing rate Of interest or We would lose
confidence. When we lose confidence
the bank loses our patronage
WE REALIZE that Advertising costs
money. But we also realize that IL
produces more than ii costs II this
were not so. there would be no AdyeT-
tisers.
IN THE CASE REFERRED TO.
very careful record was kept as to
the particular form OF Advertising
which influenced the greatest number
of new depositors.
THE NEWSPAPERS WERE
FOUND TO BE THE MOST PRODLC-
TIVE.
If A BANKING INSTITUTION
which al all cost, must retain the APP
pearance Of conservatism, can ADVER
TISE PROFITABLY-
WHY can not the Druggist, the
Grocer. the Hardware man, the Jewel
er-any merchant-do likewise.
If YOU REALLY WANT THE
ANSWER. TRY THE REVIEW.-Ad-
vertlsement IL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
THE ANARCHISTS
(Courler-JournaD

tlOlElrI-sDIIud4i
An anarchist is one wnc upholds
the abolition Of law as a social the
DRY. He may be a bomh-thiaWer, who
believes that no one has right to
govern him 10 the extent that his
activities shall not infringe upon the
rights OF others. He may be a mo-
torist, who ignores the right OF so
ciety to regulate his induigences for
the protection Of the life or property
OF others. Judge Gregory has aptly
termed the joy-riding motorists an
archists. And the magnitude of
mans trangressions mast be meas
ured in accordance with his abiligy.
By reason OF education. to distinguish
between right and wrong. fhe inlet
tered ignoramus, or the half educated
holder of half baked social theories
who commits murder IS no more
blameworthy than the man OF intelsi-
gence who deliberately disregards
speed regulations and kills someone
in the street or public road
II there is osIss hatred that is par
donable. it is the hatred bred in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Mr.. Fisher, candidate for congress
on the Progressive state ticket re
ceived a respectful hearing waen he
spoke in Bisbee last night. Mr.. Fisher
proved himself to be speaker above
the average and while it is not likely
that he materially changed the po-
litical sentiment, he demonstrated his
earnestness in the cause Of Colonel
Roosevelt and the entire Bull Moose
herd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p.
m. Topic: You can do better
Peter 3:S-1S. Led by pastor.
Preaching, by the pastor, at II a. m,
and at 1880 p. m. During the morn
ing service the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper viii be administered,
and members will be received into thu
church. Any desiring to unite with
the church may meet the session in
the church at Sunday 1880 a. m.
Sunday school workers meeting
Wednesday at 700 p. m.
Bible class. with a study of the 18th
Psalm, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
JOHN Z. FRY
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Envy is a compound OF g-lef and an.
ger. The degrees CT this passion de-
pend chiefly On the noauess or re
moteness Of the objects, as to circgm-
stances II one gho is forced 10 yak
on foot envies a great man for keep
ing a coach and six. it win never be
with that violence, or give him that
disturbance which IL may to a man
who keeps a coach himself, but can
only afford to drive VITA four horses
The symptoms Of envy are various
and as hard to describe as those OF
the plague. Among the fair the dis
ease Is very common, and the sigas OF
It are very conspicuous IN their epin-
ions and censgEe Of one aIother.-Bev-
nard ManGeyille.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

for voting. At the election next month
those who have failed to register viii
not be permitted to vote. II you have
not already done Sc be sure and
place your name in the great register
tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

hearts Of persons who are habituai
destrians by reason Of humble cir
cumstances against motorists who
will not adhere to speed regulations
formulated for public safety. But the
habitual pedestrian is no more in
danger from the criminally selfish Joy
rider than is the safe and sane driy-
er OF an automobile who is forced
to take the risks Of the road that are
due 10 the road hogs hoggIshness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
BURN THE MORTGAGE
lArizona RepnbIIcanl

IArlZCUd NeUIUICalI
Our usually law abiding contempt
rary. The Bisbee Review, is not only
encouraging arson, but IS actually adj
vertising day after day, the proposed
destruction Of property BY Ere, the
burning of the mortgage on the prop
erty of the Elks' lodge there. The
citizens Of Bisbee are entering irtc
this criminal project with some
spirit. They are about to hold a ba-
zaar to facilitate the efforts Of the
lodge to get hold Of the mortgage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
"cHuRcH OF CHRIST"

Opposite Central SCHOOL
Services this Lords Day, Oct. 18Th.
Morning:
Bible school at 9:45.
Communion i0:45.
Preaching at II.
Evening:
Songs and Praise at 7:45.
Preaching at 5.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al 7:45.
An earnest and very cordial invita-
ton extended to everybody.
c. W. MANSON
Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Pierpont Morgan. on the stand be-
fore the investigating COMMITTEES
swore that he had contributed $780,
600 to the aid OF Roosevelt in 1894,
and $4,000 to the Taft fund in 1908.
but that he had never subscribed to
democratic national campaign fund
'Nuff said.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
ARIZONA PROSPERITY
is STATEWIDE.


ity is rising rapidly becomes more and
more evident TO all who read the
Arizona newspapers and talk TO those
who have been over tile state recent.
ly. From every county and nook and
corner of the state comes the same
gratifying reports that there is UNI
yersal and increasing prosperity and
that this prosperity includes every
industry. In the mining field there is
marked activity and gratifying re-
suits, the stock ranges are better
than they, have been in a dozen years
and the prices offered for cattle and
other range stock are higher than
they have been in twenty years and
throughout the state crops have all
been of the bumper variety this year.
Cities and towns are growing rapid
ly and there is marked increase in
the population of all of them. The re.
ports from the public schools of the
state show universal growth in at
tendance and that building new
school houses is a feature in many
of the districts.
In the old producing mining dis
tricts in the state construction of new
smelling plants and additions TO old
ones calls for an expenditure of $751;
100000, including jerome, Globe, Mi
ami, Clifton and the new smelter of
the C. & A. which will accommodate
ores from the Warren district.
Phoenix, the capital city, is grow
ing as it never did before. the same
may be said of Tucson which re-
ceived an impetus from the approach
Of the FL Paso and Southwestern
railroad into that city and another
reason for business improvement in
Tucson is the starting of work on
many mining claims in Pima coun.
ty, requiring the employment OF many
men.
The completion of the Laguna wa
/ ter storage government project on the
Colorado river abo9e Yuma has given
that county a migAty boost and dur
ing the next year many thousand
acres of fertile land viii be put in
cultivation for the first time. During
the past year many settlers have
come to that county. secured land
and are now about ready to realize on
their investments. Besides the land
which viii be irrigated BY the waters
OF the Colorado river there is much
fine land available Tor cultivation
along the ella east of Yuma and this
] part of the county VIII form an i'm
/ pOrtant part of the agricultural indus
ny OF that part OF the state in the
future. F
In Mohave. Coconino and other
northern counties the stock Industry,
important there, is reported 70 be in
exceptionally good conGrtiOn. while
numbers OF new mining enterprises
have been started during the past
year.
And so It goes over the ientire
state. Here in cochise county better.
industrial or commercial conditions
could not be desired. In every section
Of the county prosperity is at hand.
The Warren mining district is today
giving employment to more men than
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Morning:
Sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday Evening:
Young peoples Union at $3.50. Mrs.
Mitchell, leader for the evening.
Preaching at 1880. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Choir Practice Friday evening at
$50.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to worship with us. Strangers
are specially welcome.
]. w. EPPERBY
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

on the statutes of Arizona which de-
MES the right of the people 10 rrhe
in the matter OF relocating the county
seats Of the state. The law should
be amended so that all property may
be represented on a petition by the
signatures of its owners or the prop
erty qualification should be elimi-
mated.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

Buffers up. meats up eggs are
up, milks up; eyerything's up but
the poor consumer, and he's pretty
near down and out" sighed the city
housewife, who was regarding the
few pennies left in her hand after
the mornings marketing.
II / could see any good excuse fol
il all" she went on, like war time or
famine, | wouldn't feel so injured
about it, but it's been prosperous
year in crops and in business, and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL
LAW is UNJUST.

LAW is UNJUST.
The hope of the town of Stafford
to have the county seat of Graham
county moved there from Solomon
vile has again gone glImmering. The
petition asking for county scat re
moval election has teen declared in
sufficient by Superior Judge Shute,
thus UNFOLDING the action of the board
OF supervisors in striking from the
petition all names not those OF K
gal voters. This decision eliminated
all names of corporations and when
they we're stricken of the required
property repre- sentation did not re-
main The attorney representing Sal.
ford has taken an appeal to the state
supreme court, but this appeal cannot
be heard before the time for holding
the election. The people OF Stafford
have been battling for the county seat
for thirty years, so we may expect to
see them up and at it again two
years hence. In the meantime the
public county building at solomon
vile built of adobe, are fast melting
away.
One OF the duties of the coming
session OF the legislature is TO pass a
county seat removal law, so that it may
be possible for the people of any
county in the state to choose a new
location for the seat of county gov
eminent when they may desire to
do so. Under the present law there
are many counties in this state where
the people are powerIess in this mat
ter because Of the peculiar and IN
just law on the statute.
The law providing for the removal
Of county seats requires that when a
petition is presented to the board of
Supervisors, asking for a county seat
removal election and containing one
fourth OF the legal voters of county
and representing one-third Of the tax
able wealth of the county. the board
shall order the election. On two o.,
casions the courts have held that no
signature is allowable on such petit
ton other than those of qualified
voters and holding that no one not a
qualified voter may sign such petit
tion. even for the purpose OF adding
his property to the property repre-
sentatioH on a petition and denies the
greater part of the property in sever
al counties OF the state the r4ght 10
be Represented bcause it is not owned
by a qualified voter.
Several years ago a county seat
removal petition failed in this county
on the same grounds as the one in
Graham county last week. In Cochise
county more than two-thirds OF the
property value Is held by corporations
mining companies. railroad compan-
les. banks, cattle companies and the
like. Under the present law it would
not be possible to bring about an cleo
ton in this county for the removal Of
the county seat. though every voter
in the county might be DESTROYS of
doing so. because one-third OF the
property in the county is not Owned
by qualified voters.
Here is at least one law remaining
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

IAN eye for an eye and tooth for
a tooth" is a scriptural doctrine that
does not 1T the ideas of Arizona's gov
ernor on the question of capital pun
ishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday services II q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 7:45.
In the Fair Hall, corner Main street
and subway,
To these services the public is We
come and cordially invited TO attend.
The subject for today will be, Arc
Sin, Disease and Death Real
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF L. D. S.

Opposite Laundry, Tombstone Can
yon.
Sunday school . p n.
Preaching 3.15 p. n.
Religio G:45 p. N.
Preaching p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
MISSIONARY SALE

Woman's home Missionary society
will have a sale Of fancy ana useful
articles Monday night, October 18th.
al the Methodist church. Free con
cert at eight o'clock. %.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There win be preaching services At
2:30 p. m. at Jiggerville Chapel for
convenience Of Upper Lowell friends
and public are invited.
c. W. MANSON
Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
THE METHooIsT CHURCH

Sunday school 9:f5 a. m.
Sermon by DR.. Simmons II a. m.
Fpworth league $3.50 p. m.
Evening service concert by choi-.
at 7:3e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
In The Churches
@sz$Ss
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SERVICES
AT LOWELL

English Lutheran services will be
held at the Lutheran church at Low
ell on Sunday at O'Clock in the after
noon
Subject OF discourse:
Salvation through the Grace of our
Lord, Jesus Christ"
Sunday school at o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended un-
to all.
CARL f. GUENTHER,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13
81 JoHNs EpIscoPAL cHuRcH

sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. n
Onertory anthem % Lord. Thou art
my God"
Wednesday practice 1880 p
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-13

CREIGHTON SPENCER
Rector.