davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-25

The above Cut rep aecnts Nine. Ichn-
son az she Is today, with her own NAT
URAL HAIR cultivated by the use of
our own s.air Remedies. She can DO Tor
you what che has done FOR hsr,clf and
thousands of others In every part Of this
country.
Use Johnson's Hair Food, for ero-yiss
Hair on bald heads and bare temples. It
makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, slossy
aad lu1urient. Per Jar, soc.
Uss Johnson's Hair Grower, for Invig-
Grating, Strengthening, Norrishine the
Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth
Per Bottle, .......... SOC.
Use johnson's Dandrutf Cure Il cleans
the Scalp OF gum, grit, dandru(f, scales
and a'rt, and leaves it healthy and pure.
Fer Jas, .............. 2Jc.
Use Johnson's Itch Cure. It viii stop
that Itching Scalp. Per Jar, .. Csc.
Use Johnson's Shampoo Cream, fer
shatnpooing the scalp and hair. It c,ean-
ses and beauties. e Per Jar, ...25c.
Use Johneon's Mcdicated Sotp, for tha
complexion, shaving, sha,npoine end
skin diseases. Per Cake, ..... .25c.
Use Johnson's Cream Of Csinphor, l.
oeautihes the face, handle and neck. Re-
heves headache and neuralgia and viii
gradually Tighten the skin. Per BOT. zoe
Use Johnson's Sure Hair Dye. Change
ehe grayest hair dark after q few appica
lions. Per Bottle, 81 90
We arc the Pioneer manufacturers ,,t
scientific Hair Preparations il thc United
states. We also make WIGS, Switches.
Pomps, Coronet Braids, Pulfs and front
Parts to match your hair. Best work
manship. Lowest prices.
Send 10c for large sample Jar of ]ohn-
sons Hair Food and terms to Aocn;s
Write your letter to
Or. ". lgxsHDEn jORsSOE)
or 2eo'r crro,o';,t ,
Vine. NARY J.. JOHNSON '"'' '''''@''''''
UT ShaSmut Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Please mention this paper.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-25

The 25th anniversary OF our
company was celebrated bv
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wido-
awake men who received our
SPECIAL selling iDducement.
rendered Unnecessary to doubls
our output. We arc spending
many thousands OF dollars en-.
iarglng our sales organization.
but to learn all particulars, It
Will cost you only the price Of
o postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-25

EI1itn hIn nitbor -, ,a,,, ,o
ancubation. II short tho a,,,o ,>t,a,,I1
bc laid by mature fowls in tho MINI, ~
Condition, and tho cr.,s saIoc+od ,hn,,rd
be Of good average sine nnitbcr too
aa"@e nor too small svm,a,r,co, !,
shape, and OF the nronor .co,o~
Inc exact temperature at which
Tn IH|IEG""j"" should stand &c.
p''','" upon "no-o 1t Is placed
al Inc 1ucuhat'ng chamber, and
VI" hGr Il records tho cir p"ynturc
q lhg t"hN''"tur+ 81 :Nc fertile eggs.
i'io dlregt.aa sent With tho Incubator
Fh@UlG DC followed III th!a matter. gnu
C"'@ should DE taken to maintain praC.
G2'iiy " uniform te!Iycra turo through
o. The whole three weeks of incuba.
.~n.,.c,o. ,,.u,. 10. VI ,"a '"er-
t@nnar.;rrr, ilia b.,,% being ~, , 1ayc-
Nilh the tops Of th,. eggs VIII, the
th,rMc.reter Iocat,I IN this wy 8
teni-2I} ture Of 1Uz1b from star; to
fTj&h gives satisfactory hutches # tho
ri5l time
Turning
During its growth tho e1,lfrvo floats
fl The albumin 50 that wha- on c,,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-05-25
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's,
$500 Week, almost $1,000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
30 merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to- 90 formers, oil of whom realize the need
OF n safe, but do not know how easy / s to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one OF
the best, clCNn-cut money making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous exDeri-
ence YOU can duplicate the success Of Others.
Our handsomely illustrated 2oO-page catalog
Will enable you to present the Sill bject TO Gus.
hem through our factory. Men appointed as
vice ano Instructions for selling safes, giving
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
L0S ANGELES MAN HERE MAKING GOOD
 ROAD MAPS
Came Overland From Los Ange- les in Twenty Horse Power Ford in Interest of
 Good Roads.

c. D. Hamilton of Los Angeles, driv- ing a 20 Horse Power Ford car, ar rived in Clifton the first part of the week, having come from Los Angeles overland. via San Diego, Brawley, Yuma, Phoenix, Globe and the Gila Valley.
 MT: Hamilton is driving his car through the State under the auspices of the Arizona Good Roads Associa- tion and is engaged in making illus trated maps of the state roads east and west through Arizona as guide to automobile parties. These road maps will be printed in booklets with illustrations of buildings and familiar land marks along the way and in addi- tion MT. Hamilton is securing the CO., operation of business men in each town to defray the expense of brief description of the resources of each town and county.
 Mr. Hamilton reports great en- thusiasm throughout southern Ari- zona in favor of good roads and that in each town the Chambers of Con- merce and the Boards Of Supervisors of each county are lending the move ment all assistance they can both fin ancially and by personal efforts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
ERICKSON WILL HAVE HEARING

Upon a complaint sworn to by Dis trict Attorney Horton J. M. Erickson, of Morenci, will have preliminary hearing before the Justice Court at Morenci on Saturday on charges of fraud and obtaining money under false pretenses. Five charges have been filed against Erickson and he has been at liberty on bail pending his prelim- mary hearing. It is alleged that Brick son has accepted money as a retainer for attorneys fees in matters to come before the district court when he is not practicing attorney, and that he has sold the same parcel of land to two different parties. The complaint was made to the district attorney by parties at Morenci
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
SALVATION ARMY TABERNACLE
Official Opening Will Take Place on
 the Evening of January 2s.

After some delay and much hard work Lieutenant Grabholder, of the Salvation Army, who has been sta toned in Clifton during the past six months, has succeeded in erecting a local tabernacle, frame and tent structure, located in Chase Creek, op- posite the Casino building.
 On the evening of January 23, (Tuesday) the tabernacle will be for mally dedicated. Col. H. c. Lee, div ision commander of Denver, Colo, will be present accompanied by other division officers, ahd will conduct the services. Other meetings are be- ing arranged to follow during the week, when local pastors will take part. A cordial invitation to the pub lie is extended to be present at these meetings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Local Lodge Instituted in Clifton with
 no Charter Members.

A local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose was instituted in Clifton this week with no charter members and the local officers announce that sixty additional new members will be taken in at the next meeting. The Casino hall has been secured for a meeting place and the Moose will hold their regular meetings on each Saturday evening" The officers of the new lodge for the first year are: Past Dictator w. M. Moberly, of Morenci; Dictator, Chas. Krueder; Vice Dictator, Chas. Chesterfield; Prelate, l.. w. Hoyt; Secretary, s. c. Swift; Treasurer, Tom J. Carol; Sergeant at Arms, Walter Tappin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
GROUND IS BROKEN NEW SHELTER
 UNDER WAY
Last Vestige of Doubt Removed When Dirt Begins to Fly on the Site of Two Million Dollar Plant at the
 StOckyards
STEEL WORK STARTS IN MAY
Main Line of Railroad is Being Moved to Make Room for Enlarged
 Railroads Yards.

A new station was placed upon the map of the A. & N M. Railway last Monday morning. Its name is "Smelter" and will be more familiar ly known to Cliftonites as the Stock yards It is the site chosen for the new reduction plant Of the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd., and the actual construction work was begun last Monday morning and at present not less than one hundred and fifty men are employed and additional working men are being added to the working force daily
 On Saturday last O. J. Cotey, con tractor, who has been engaged in do- ing some railroad work in the vicini- ty of Longfellow, received notice to move his outfit to the stockyards be- low Clifton and be ready to break ground on the following Monday. The notice was rather short but the con- tractor, with a force of men, was on the ground at the appointed time The first work begun by MT. Cotey was the moving of the main line of the A. & N M, at the new site, forty feet farther east This work requires blasting and will probably take thirty days to complete. At the same time the railroad work was started, James Kilsby with a-force of company men, appeared upon the ground and com menced the grading work for the new smelter. Temporary buildings are be- ing erected for office headquarters, repair shop and temporary power house for rock crushing etc. Work also has been commenced on the depot at Shelter and trains now make regu- lar stops at the new station.
 MT. Flynn, of the A. c. Co.,, is the superintendent in charge of the con- struction work at the new site and in- structions are to hurry the work with all speed. The morning train out of for Shelter and at five o'clock in the evening a stub train leaves Clifton to bring the force to town.
 The contract for the steel work has been let in the east and is expected to be in course of construction before the first of May.
 It is estimated that before the re- duction plant shall have been con- pleted more than two million dollars will have been expended by the A. c. Go. " The news that ground had been broken at the new shelter site was hailed with delight by the public in general The final location of the smelter at the stockyards appears to have been satisfactory all around. The effect of beginning the new work has already been felt in business cir cles and the geheral opinion is that the year 1912 will be the best year in a business way in the history of Cliff ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
FORGAMB- LING PLEAD GUILTY
 AND ARE FINED
Early Day Scenes Are Again En- acted For a Short Space of
 Time Until District Attor-
 ney Takes a Hand.

For approximately twenty-four hours this week, early day scenes. when public gambling was not con- trary to the statute made and provid- ed, were again enacted in Clifton. The particular scene which was later rehearsed in the Justice Court, was laid in a. room adjoining the Dew Drop Saloon in Chase Creek Accord ing to eye witnesses there was rou- lette, faro bank, monte, craps, black jack, etc, in full swing and on the two nights the tiger came out of it's lair the gambling room was crowded to it's limit. .-.ra
 On the third day District Attorney Horton took a hand in the games. On information and belief he proceeded to the court of Justice Moder and swore out warrants against G. w. Jor- dan, Chas. Alexander, Tom Greene, lobe Atkins, Clarence Morgan, John Doe and Richard Doe, charging them with violation of Chapter VII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona. Later the defendants appeared in court and plead guilty to the complaint and were fined ten dollars and costs which was paid in each and every case
 During the week the District Alter ney has had printed placards citing the anti-gambling law in this territory. These placards have been posted n several local resorts about town and the District Attorney has made the announcement that gambling in any form, prohibited by our statutes, will be suppressed and that the next of fense coming under his notice will be dealt with to tha full extent of the law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
NEWTELEPH0NEL|NE WILL BE BUILT
 IMMEDIATELY
Most of the Material is Already On the Ground and COnnec- tiOn With Los Angeles
 Will Be Had Shortly

General Manager Hinchcliffe, of the Consolidated Telephone Go. of Arizona with headquarters at Tucson, of which the local telephone service is a part, was business visitor to Clifton this week. MT Hinchcliffe was here look ing over the local situation in busi- ness way and expressed himself well pleased with the outlook for increas- ed business during the year 1912. MT. Hinchcliffe stated to an Era man that the material was on the ground for commencing the long distance con- nection with copper wire from Stafford to Clifton and that he expected to place Clifton in long distance connec- tion with Los Angeles and San Fran cisco within the next ninety days. The Consolidated Telephone Company has spent more than $400,000 in better ment and extensions in Arizona dur ing the past two years, working from the western boundary to the east.
 The long distance connection with the through wire to Los Angeles will be made through Stafford and Bowie Station. In the near future there will be only one central station in the Gila valley, located at Stafford, and all oth- ished. A citizen of Clifton desi r:5 70 taIk to anyone .n the Gila valle. hav- ing a phone viii be given :he conncc ti T. through the Central office :,t Saf- f-.-.:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
CHAMBER OF OMMERCE BANQUET

Arrangements have been completed for giving the first annual dollar ban quet by the Clifton Chamber of Con- merce on Thursday evening next at the Clifton Hotel. Dr. L. A. w Burtch, President of the organization, will pre- side The list of invited speakers for the occasion includes John R. Hampton, c. B. Mills, Hon. L amar Cobb, John Christy, Col. M. J. Egan and A. T. Thomson. Plates will be laid for eighty and already more than forty tickets have been disposed of.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
WOULD MAKE GOOD MEMBER

The announcement is made by the friends of Baylor Shannon, who owns a cattle ranch on Eagle creek in this county, that he will be an applicant for the appointment as member of the Live Stock Sanitary Board when Gov long experience in the cattle busi- ness, MT Shannon would make a splendid member of the Board and it is hoped that Governor Hunt will see his way clear to give one member of the Board to this county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
VISITOR FROM TENNESSEE

Miss Josephine Landera, of Nash vile, Tenn, is visitor in Clifton, the guest of Mrs. B. V. Horton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
VISITING IN DOUGLAS.

MT and Mrs. Lamar Cobb and MT. and Mrs. Todd were guests of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson on the pri- vate car Arizona Friday morning en- route to Douglas to spend the week end and are expected back home Sun day evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
TRAFFIC MEN HERE

A party of Ell Paso & Southwestern traffic men were in Clifton on Monday last coming from Douglas in three spe- cial cars. The party was the guest of A. T. Thomson, Traffic Manager of the A. & N. M., on a sightseeing trip over the Coronado Railway Monday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19

(Continued on Page Four)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
WILL BUILD NEW WALL

Work will be commenced on new retaining wall to be built by the A. c. Co.,, from the bridge on the East Side north to the point of rocks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-19
CLUB DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.

On account of the entertainment to be held on Saturday evening at the Armory the Clifton Club dance next week will be held on Friday evening, January 26th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
TRAIN CREW
HAS CLOSE
GALL
ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN
JUMP OVER EMBANKMENT
WHEN TRAIN DASHES
DOWN STEEP GRADE.

John Kane and John King, en-.
gineer and brakeman of the work
train being used by Huntington &
Co. in the extension Of Jefferson
avenue, narrowly escaped with
their lives last evening when the
train broke from. control and
dashed down the steep grade to
be buried i'm sand at the bottom
of the steep enbankment.
Both men jumped as the
"dinky" engine and five cars
loaded with sand leaped over the
bank. The hem of Kings trous-
ers leg caught on a projection on
one of the cars and he was hurl-
ed so feet down the declevity,
but far enough away from the
train to avoid his being crushed
blac keye?
Engineer Kane lost control OF
the train at the head of the grade
and for nearly an eighth of a mile
the heavily loaded cars gained
speed before the final plunge. A
score of workmen are today at
work digging the engine and cars
from their sandy grave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
AMER|CANbAR
HEAD OK'S
HANFORO

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 27.
Defense of Cornelius H. Han
ford of Seattle, who resigned as
United States judge for the west
ern district of Washington in the
midst of congressional investi-
cation by which impeachment
proceedings were intended, was
voiced today by Stephen Gregory
of Chicago, president of the
American Bar association, in
opening the annual convention of
that association.
Gregory, after touching briefly
on arbitration treaties and the
recall of judges, referred to the
Hanford case.
while ! venture to express an
opinion in the case of Judge
Hanford," said Gregory, 1T may
be out of place. but 1t seems
to me that the matter sought to
be proved was, for the most part,
of the most trivial nature. 1t
seems to me that it fell far short
of such high crimes and misde-
meanors as to warrant impeacn-
ment of federal Judge.
I'VE should not, however, con-
done the shortcomings of the
bench. There has been aitogeth-
er too much effort on the part OF
lawyers to do this In order to
stand well with the Judge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
OUR COMMERCE
ON THE INCREASE

Tacoma's ocean commerce for
July was $4,436,279, which is
away ahead of June and beats
July of last year all hollow.
There We're 105,34 barrels of
flour in this all ground in Ia
coma and $23O,000 of lumber cut
by Tacoma mills.
Wheat amounted to $23S, 200
and copper bars shipped out were
worth $67,295.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
COUNCILMAN IS
GOING HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. -
William Burke, the councilman
who has been missing from home
since he confessed that he was a
former convict and dope fiend,
will return to this city tomorrow
from New York with his wife and
daughter, ryady for the struggle
to face the world and start life
over again. 1t is believed that
Burke has decided. to accept the
offer of .John A. ,Fehr, who has
said that he was willing to start
Burke in the cigar. business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
HORRORS! GHOSTS;YEP, AND
NEAR THE STADIUM, TOO

People living in the vicinity of
the stadium are becoming terror
stricken over what they believe is
the existence Of a ghost in the
Historical building, where,
amongst other sinister displays,
lie the remains of a mummy.
Last night, the supposed ghost,
startled the neighborhood, as it
did on another occasion, by ring
ing the great bell. Breaking out
upon the stiffness at an early
hour this morning, the bell awoke
most OF those who live within sew
eral blocks Of the place.
The police were notified, but
their Investigation served only to
deepen the mystery. The back
door was ajar. This set in action
the intricate burglar alarm sys-
tenn which has been installed In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

He is big, juicy watermelon
In a field of crook-necked Gala
bashes. There Is a magnetic hu-
manity and a whole-souled SINGER
ity about him that the people are
not accustomed to in candidates
for office.
Bob didn't attempt to make a
speech last night. But h,. can do
1t. When he gets started he just
swings up onto the heights of
oratory and his broad Scotch
brogue melts the opposition like
March SNOW. HUT Beb just taIIx-
ed to the boys last night; about
the poor sailor boy who came off
the ship that sailed around the
Horn, got drunk, signed a check
to treat the rest of them In q sa-
loon and was sent to Walla WalIa
for Is years; and about the pow
erful and well known citizen who
with full knowledge of the law
signed bogus check and collect
ed the money and was saved by
an accommodating prosecuting
attorney from any molestation.
Both cases had come under his
eye as sheriff of King county and
hundreds of both kinds like them.
"And that's what I'm fight
Ing" said Bob Hodge.
Bob didn't tell them his plat
form. He said it would take all
night and then some. His plat
form is his life. It's the hand
ling Of every little situation on
the basis of square deal. A
square deal to the taxpayers
that Is what he meant when he
ran the sheriff's office In King
county so the state accountants
reported he had saved the people
$4,000 in his first term. 1t Is
what he meant when he told the
South Tacomans that poor sailor
boy had no intention to commit
crime when in a drunken fit
he signed bogus check and
treated the rest of the saloon
crowd who got him to do it.
And 1t was a square deal for
the working man when he de-
manded the elimination of the
middleman who is making the
high cost of living.
Why, Hodge told them that the
farmer who raised the turkeys
eaten last year In Seattle got only
IL IL cents a pound for them.
But the retailer had to pay the
cold storage man 27 to 35 cents
and the storage man carted 4o,-
600 pounds to the soap factory to
keep the supply limited and the
price up.
And Bob Hodge proposes to
stop that or put the state Of
Washington into the turkey BUSH
ness so the workingman can en-
Joy the great American Thanks
giving bird in the annual holi-
days.
He showed them how they were
being skinned too by the stock
jobbers and how. he is going to
stop it. And he showed them
how the politicians have been
buncoing the people, how tine law
yers and politicians together have
been making laws to punish the
poor and loopholes called techni-
calities to save the rich or influ-
entail.
And Bob Hodge brought his
brawny coal miners fist down and
declared he was going to stop this
sort Of injustice and inequality.
He meant 1t, and the xoters knew
he meant 1t and after his little
informal talk every man in the
house as for Bob Hodge.
Hodge Is coming to Tacoma for
a real public meeting, probably
next week. SO many raconans
have signifled desire to meet
and hear the big Scotch sheriff Of
hing county, who has fought the
court house gang 70 = standstilI
there, that ne has promised To
come over and speak next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
)B HODGE WINS VOTERS BY EARNEST TALK
LEADING CANDIDATE
TELLS PEOPLE WHAT
HE'LL DO in OFFICE

"And when go to Olympia as governor-ana
I'm gong-one thing am going to do to this grand
tree, the state Of Washington-I'u prune the lem
ons off it,"
The crowd that gathered at South Tacoma hall
last night to meet Bob Hodge believed he would
do it, too. ... ~ a
Tacomans who have not seen and heard Hodge
cannot understand the big following that always
springs up wherever he appears. Louis F. Hart
came home from Spokane the other day dazed He
was with Hay, but he admitted that Eastern Wash
ington was on fire with enthusiasm for Hodge
Those who saw him at South Tacoma last night
got glimpse Of the reason
There are IA candidates for governor now but
only one Bob Hodge -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-When
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker was
arraigned here today for alleged
completely in the murder of Gam
bier Herman Rosenthal. his attor-
ney served on the court. an order
from Supreme Court Justice
Amend staying the proceedings
until September 4. ~.
Judge Mulqueen accepted the
order and remanded Becker to the
Tombs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

VANCOUVER, B. G., Aug 81.
What Is considered by the VAN
coaver police to be murder
rivaling In its ingenuity and fiend-
ish detail that committed by DR.
Grfppen, was disclosed late yes
terday afternoon by laborers ex-
cavating for an apartment on Sey-
mour street.
Further digging showed that
the remains Of human body had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
JAIL CANCER VICTIM TO
PREVENT SELF-DESTRUCTIOk

was found a note with the inscrip-
ton: "The Cause, Cancer of the
Mouth" written across the face
of the envelope.
Inside were these directions:
What ever happens to me write
my son, Edward Smith, ITO Ma
jestic building, Milwaukee. To
him / leave whatever property ]
may have"