davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
HARMON AS A PROGRESSIVE
(From the Youngstown, O., Vindica-
 tor, (Democratic)

| (From the oTngStown, O., Vindica
 tor, (Democratic)
 The Ohio Cons titutional convention | has listened to two coloDelS Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan both pro- gressives, both talking in favor of pro- greSSive legislation, ore going few steps further than the other. Both evidently did not take the trouble to acquaint themselves with what has been prot about here in the Buckeye state when they essayed to tell the framers of new constitution what ought to be done, what should be pro- vided for in the regulation of affairs of the human race, for here in Ohio a deal that is progressive has been ac- cOmpliShed without anybody losing sleep because of noise. The people of Ohio are not to be fooled, for they've been keeping themselves informed as to what has been going on.
 Here's something of a record of ac- complishment under the Harmon ad- ministration which would be profit able for study upon the part of those who are going over the country tell ing what ought to be done.
 Publicity of campaign contributions and limitation of the amount of such contributions.
 The Oregon plan of electing United States senators by direct vote of the people.
 Workingmen's compensation and Employers liability. Initiative and referendum applied to cities.
 Election of all judges on non-parti- san ballots.
 One per cent tax law, which with | the state tax commission act has re- suited in limiting the power of public officials to spend taxpayers money and has brought about an equaliza | ton of taxes, reducing the payments of farmers and home owners seven millions year and adding to the tax es of corporations that had escaped their just share.
 Central board of administration for seven state institutions which has saved thousands of dollars to the state,
 Registration reformsc
 Public utilities law, considered bet ter than the laws of Wisconson New Jersey or New York.
 ADoliShing of boards of infirmary | directors, thus making a saving ot more than a quarter of a million an nually.
 l Competitive bidding for deposits oi state money.
 Teaching of agriculture in the coun try SCuOOlS. | Besides other reforms.
 MT. Bryan in his address to the con. vention advocated the income tax.
 Governor Harmon had acted, getting the legislature months ago to indorse | the proposed income tax amendment to the federal constitution.
 MT. Bryan also spoke for direct pri maries. Nearly a year before Cover nor Harmon in a special message to the legislature advocated the nomina- tion by statewide primary elections of all who were to act or represent the state officially or politically and the determination of such elections of the choice of the state for senators of the United States.
 There has been more of a progres sive character accomplished in a year of Harmon's second administration, say nothing of what has been accomp- lished in the entire three years. that without blowing, of trumpets, than the sixteen years of talk by Bryan and about eleven years of talk and noise by Roosevelt can possibly accomplish.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

FOR SALE-Ten lots in the best part of the town of Duncan, Arizona, SIX lots in one side and four opposite on the same street. Apply to J. k. Padillo. Steeplerock New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
EYE SPECIALIST.
Here Two Weeks.

Dr. Hunsberger, the well known Optical Specialist of the Valley Opti- cal Kompany of Roswell, N. M., has his office at Riley's Candy Store East Clifton. This is your opportunity to have your eyes properly tested by the dark room method. Office hours afternoon and evenings. 2t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other d. seases put together, and until the last
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

FOR RENT-In South Clifton (River- side) 4 room house and bath Alp ply Smiths Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

Mrs. Candida Guerra, of Clifton came in on Saturdays Coronad, Stage to spend few days with he parents at San Jose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
GRAHAM COUNTY AFFAIRS

Joaquin Figueroa, formerly of Solo monville, but now residing at Clifton, was visitor in town the early part of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

There has been considerable spec ulative talk recently as to when the Gila Valley Electric, Gas and Water Company would have water running into Stafford. The company has as- sured us that they will have pure mountain water running into Stafford by next fall. This water will be inn pounded in reservoirs in the noun tains, which will have a storage ca pacity of not less than 250,000,000 gal Ions, quantity sufficient to supply 10000 people with 50 gallons each, daily, for 800 days, should there not be drop of water run into the reser- voir during that time.-Guardian
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

Judge A. G. McAlister returned Thursday from Phoenix where he at tended the annual meeting of the State Bar Association of which he was elected secretary for the ensuing year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

The Graham County Chamber of Commerce, organized only two weeks ago, already boasts of a membership of ninety. They are getting down to business and the moving spirits are huStlerS of the best type.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

H. H. Tippetts, resident of the Gila valley for the past thirty-one years, died Saturday morning, March 16th, at the home of his son-in-law George w. Quinn, on the Solomon vile road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29
WILLIAM M. KINGSLEY M. D. 122 South Stone Ave.
 TUCSON, ARIZ.

TUCSON, AHIZ. Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear,
 Nose and Throat Five years experience with the best specialists of Paris, France, and Vienna, Austria. Eyes tested and fit- ted for glasses. Oculist to Arizona & Eastern and Southern Pacific Railroads.
 w. A. KINGSLEY, M. D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

The annual musical convention will be held at Thatcher, Saturday, April 18th, commencing at 500 o'clock a m., with band Concert at post office corner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

Mrs. Candida Guerra, of Clifton, came in on Saturdays Coronado Stage to spend a few days with her parents at San Jose.
 Judge A. G. McAlister returned Thursday from Phoenix where he at tended the annual meeting of the State Bar Association of which he was elected secretary for the ensuing year.
 H. H. Tippetts, a resident of the Gila valley for the past thirty-one years, died Saturday morning, March 16th, at the home of his son-in-law, George w. Quinn, on the Solomo on vile road.
 The annual musical convention will be held at Thatcher, Saturday, April 18th, commencing at 500 o'clock a. m., with band Concert at post office corner.
 Mrs. Jennie Solomon of San Fran cisco, Cal, is the guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. I. B. Solomon, arriving here on Wednesdays train. Mrs. Solo, mon will spend some time in the val ley visiting with relatives.
 Reba Claridge and Roy Layton were married Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents, in Thatch- CT, Bishop Welker officiating. Only the near relatives were present on both sides. A very happy evening was spent. Their many friends ex- tend congratulations.
 Miss Lucille Birdno celebrated her ninth birthday at her home on P street by giving a party to twenty-two of her young friends, from three till six o'clock Saturday afternoon. The children enjoyed games, music and songs, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The children departed wishing Miss Lu- cille many happy returns of the day. MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Clark have as a guest former Sheriff A. A. Anderson who was an incoming passenger on Wednesdays train from his home in San Diego, Cal. MT. Anderson 's many friends extend the glad hand oi welcome to him on his visit to the val ley.
 MT. Harley Martin, who recently removed from San Carlos to Stafford has purchased the Chas. Freeman res | idence on M street and is now occu pying it with his family Mrs. Martin formerly Miss Bessie Rice, is quits well known to residents of the county seat, where she formerly taught in l the public schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-29

Mrs. Jennie Solomon of San Fran cisco, Cal, is the guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. l. B. Solomon, arriving here on Wednesdays train. Mrs. Solo mon will spend some time in the val ley visiting with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
TARS TO COMPETE IN
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
BY international News Service

NORFOLK, Va, Juno Five hundred
men OF the crews OF the German war;
ships MolUke. Stettin and Bremen, now
at anchor in Lynn Haven bay, went
overheard almost simultaneously at Cape
Henry early today. The men were per-
mitted to take a swim following the hard
work Of preparing their vessels for the
arriyel of President Taft and his party
tomorrow when the German warshlps will
be formally welcomed to this country
After the swim there was a boat race
between crews from each OF the three
vessels, the stakes being a purse equal
to $1,000 in American money, The race
was over a three-nile course and was
witnessed by large crowd that lined the
shores at Cape Henry and Lynn Haven.
The crew from the Bremen won after
a close finish with the Moltlse not more
than length behind,
The entire crew and officers of the
three vessels lined the rails during the
race and cheered their favorites.
Rear Admiral Paschwitz Is anxious to
have the official ceremonies over so that
his crews and American ssilors can COM
pete In friendly athletic contests. II is
reported that a pugilistic contest for the
middleweight championship OF the Ger
man and American nayies will be fought
at New York when the Germans visit
that port. The fight will be between one
OF the crew OF the Stettin and seaman
OF the American dreadnought Florida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
johnson Battles Fast Middleweiqh hit
Ryan Perfectina Flynns Short Jab

O'Clock. then one or two hours OF box
ing.
Johnson took on n fast middleweight,
Jack Skelly, yesterday. giving him permis-
sion to swat him as hard as he could.
Skelly never landed blow and the
crowd cheered johnson for his fast de-
fensive work
Flynn put in q hard afternoon at box
ing. putting all three OF his sparring
partners down and out. Al Williams psas
knocked groggy; Jack Marshall was
counted out and Howard Morrow was
mighty glad TO quit when his three rounds
were completed
Tommy Ryan In immensely pleased be-
cause OF F1ynn's Improvement. Ryan is
training. Flynn along the latters reg
ular style, which may. be summed up In
the word fight" The boxing practice
10 more for the purpose Of perfecting
F1ynn's terrific short arm punches than
anything else and It Is doing the work,
Ryan VIII not attempt TO teach Flynn any
FANCY stunts in reai boxing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
MaEeE oF wsGa@
tne DAT f+ooN' DOG GoNE
MORAN AND WHITE
TRAIN FOR BATTLE
By international News Service.

By Internal tlonel News Service.
Los ANGELES. June Jack White
and Owen Moran put in some solid ncks
today in preparation for their next Sat
urday afternoons twenty-round contest
at Vernon. Moran performed before a
large gathering at his quarters at Yer
non. while many THOUSAND Sunday pleas
IRE seekers witnessed the Chicagoan' s
gymnasium stunts at Venice by the sea.
Manager Jimmy Johnson acknowledged,
In reviewing Morans' long battle history,
that his boy remains an enigma 10 him.
but declares the EnglIshman Is working
better now than at any time In his past
ring history.
Here's a boxer whose record Is so
long It should be mumifIed," said John
son today. yet he is boxing better to-
day than he was two years ago. NC
Intosh wants Owen for three Australian
fights. and Peg Betinson cables US an
offer to box Matte Wells before the Ma
tional Sporting club of London, Doesn't
look like l am driving a hearset What2'
Statements coming from the White
camp are short but to the point. Jack
simply says. walt TIL Saturday: I'll
show something" while his manager.
Fred Gilmore, oozes a little more en-
thusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
TWO WORLD RECORDS
SET At CELTIC PARK
Amateur Sprinter and Discus
ThroWer Break Marks They
Made a Week Ago.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Two worlds
amateur records were made at Celtic
park this afternoon at the games OF the
Metropolitan Association clubs and the
Bricklayers' union. Abel R. Ilvlat OF
the Irish-American A c.. who on last
Sunday made a new record in tho 1900
meter run of $50 Is, showed a marvel
GUS burst OF speed for the same distance
and came home a winner by more than
twenty yards I'm the remarkable time OF
3 minutes, 56 d-5 seconds, the best time
ever made for the distance.
+. Joyce Of the Mohawk A c. was
twenty yards behind Idyiat at the f1n
ish
worlds record for throwing the discus
from an eight-foot two-inch circle, made
new mark in throwing from the seven
foot circle. Duncan made a throw OF
record OF 141 feet 10 inches. held by
Martin Sheridan. In spite Of his great
throw Duncan had TO be content with
second prize, as r. Aloers with an al
lowance OF "a feet made an actual throw
Of 1874 feet,
Tho running high jump brought out the
greatest aeId Of high Jumpers mp ever seen n
the bar at six feet four inches. AS he
had an allowance OF two inches on George
HORNE OF California. the worlds record
necessity OF clearing six feet six In order
to win. HORNE showed some OF the
form which has made him the worlds
best high jumper by going over the stick
at the height OF six feet Ave inches.
At this point some OF tho Judges de-
manded that the height be measured and
II was found that the bar had sag of
one inch. so that the best jump OF Ho-
rtne was six feet four inches and that Of
Erickson six feet three. HORNE then
tried to clear the bar at six feet Ave
inches. but could not get over without
knocking down the bar HORNE has only
been In the east two days, coming OFF a
train after four days trip. and yet he
has shown that six feet four Is within
his power.
Carl Reidpath won the 400 meter run
In the fast time OF 49 i-6 seconds. Reid
path Sheppard and Hayes started from
scratch with big field I'm front. Com
ing around the first turn one OF the rum
ners stumbled and rolled across the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SAYS ATTEMPT WAS
MADE To KILL HIM
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Juno 2.-Oliver Sher-
wood, a young aviator. who. on Friday
afternoon. made spectacular flight
from Nassau boulevard 10 Hackensack,
narrowly escaped death at Hackensaok
this evening. He had made a flight over
the meadows. going as far south az
Hasbrouck Heights. In landing the aero
plane seemed to buckle az the front
wheels struck the soft earth and after
bounding along for fifV feet. Il turned
Sherwood's body was shot out from bis
seat and landed just as the aeroplane
settled in a crumpled heap.
Sherwood rose instantly from the
wreckage He was stunned. but 10 ths
delight Of tho startled spectators who
thought be had been killed, he hoped
over the broken framework and hurried
TO the hanger.
Somebody trifled with the blpiana be-
fore I took 1t out Of the hanger said
Sherwood as he rested on cot In the
hanger II never knew had Ian. an enHmy saS,T,y
seems to have had evil designs on my
life. In the first place had no sooner
prepared for the flight than discovered
that some one mad made two plnholes
In the bulb pump use to force the gaso-
line into my engine. for on my plane my
gas tank is lower than gravity and
have to force the gasoline into my en-
gine.
This made me suspicious. for some
one with knowledge Of the damage this
would do, II unnoticed. must have been
responsible. Had I not discovered these
holes L would not have been able to go
very far and might have been shot 10
the ground suddenly. When my trVnt
wheel nit the ground my right wing
doubled up, leaving the left wing to do
all the lifting. This caused the aeroplane
to turn over ON its right side. II IS my
beliaf that the Same person who put
holes in the bulb pump filed several OF
the wires 10 point where the least jar
would cause them to snap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
MORE RESTAURANTS
AND HOTELS TIED UP
New York Cooks and Walters
Obey the Union Order to
Go on Strike.
By Tad
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. June THE walters
strike hit 1000 persons in a single placs
today-the greatest number yet affected
by the recently frequent order OF Lay
down your apron and your book"
There were that many diners in the
big restaurant known as Pabst Harlem
in West One Hundred and Twsn-
OF the seventy-fve walters went ont with
three OF the cooks. The service was prac-
tically para1yzed.
The quit order also struck the New
Weston. at Forty-ninth street and Madi-
son avenue, where eighteen out OF TWEEN
ty-three walters and six out OF eight
cooks threw up their jobs. Bellboys and
maids struggled to appease the hungry
there.
The Empire at Sixty-third and Broad
way and the Navarro. at Thirty-eighth
Nineteen out of twenty -four struck at
the former place; Ave out of seventeen
at the latter,
There was a dropping off OF Sunday
patronage that amounted to about 40 per
cent. People were apparently afraid tn
''dine out" lest they be LEFT at table with
plate Of soup and an appetite.
The hotel and restaurant men declared
tonight that they would close up their
places before they would even receive n
committee OF strikers with an arbitration
proposition.
1t was said tonight that during rush
hour OF noon tomorrow all the walters at
the old Astor house would quit and that
would be the signal for wa1kout at tho
Savarln string OF restaurants and half n
dozen other places which feed many
thousands OF downtown business men
More than 5000 negro walters from
points south were said 20 be In town to-
night ready 10 go to work II needed
Upon them the hotel mansgements are
relying to smash the strike.
The Plaza. Waldorf. Astor, Delmonicos,
Sherry's, Netherlands, Belmont and other
big places apparently had all the walters
they needed. Breton Hall and the Mar
seilles seemed to be the only places which
had full forces OF negro servants on their
main dining floors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
TRIES TO MATCH
BAKER AND HANSEN

w C. Jones, who is Howard Baker s
representative In Salt Lake, Is trying to
arrange a match between Baker and Vic
Hansen, who has promised to make 10
pounds for Baker. Hansen and Jack
Downey recently boxed draw at Boise.
but clean breaks and no hitting in
clinches were insisted upon, and this is
supposed to have handicapped Hansen
for most of the fans at the ringside
thought Downey had a shade. II Han
sen cannot be induced to box Baker
Jones may substitute Jack Rogers Rog-
ers and Baker boxed at Beans san gym
couple Of months ago, and put up a
bout that pleased the crowd. III the
match is made 1t will be held in the city,
for recent bouts at Saltair have not been
satisfactory in point OF attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
EAST LAS VEGAS. n, NJ. June a
Jack Johnson got in bad with the Las
Vegas baseball management today by at
tracing all the fans to his training quar-
ters. The result was that the Johnson
domicile was surrounded with people and
the grandstand and bleachers al the ball
grounds were vacant, although good
game was scheduled.
Johnson took II much easier today
than he did yesterday, boxing only six
rounds, three with Marty Cutler and three
the stunt apparently moro to please the
crowd than to gain anything in tho way
of training.
johnson says he has pulled off five
pounds since arriving here. He now
weighs 226. He has fixed daily pro-
Gramne which is as follows:
Rise at q. III. Road until $50 g. m.
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock. loaf until 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

In front OF ReIdpath, who was forced to
break his stride and pull out to tho faf
side OF the track to avoid stepping on
the PROSTATE athlete.
sprInted past the college man and held
their lead until the last five yards when
Reidpath came up on the outside with
beautiful squirt which carried nm,
a half over S. F. Aggen, who had lead
OF sixteen yards. Sheppard was third
and Hayes fourth. Less than two yards
w, J, Kramer, the national cross
country champion, beat Louis Scott In
the 5000 meter run Last week Scott
beat Kramer In the 5000 meter and all
the interest In this race was conferred on
these two. Scott held the lead for three
miles when the heat began to tell on him
and Kramer went 10 the front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
BUTTE MINERS INSIST
UPON HIGHER WAGES

BUTTE. Mont. June THE Butte
Miners union rejected today the PROPOSE :
ton OF the mine owners OF Butte 20 give
all underground men 1915 day when the
price of copper is 15b cents pound or
moro and 81 q day when the price OF the
metal Is IT cents pound or more.
The miners demand horizontal in
crease OF so cents q day, bringing the
wage scale of the common mucker in the
mines up TO the grade OF the more expert
enced miner,
The executive board Of the union will
decide az TO what further action shah be
taken, the question to come up before
the union on TuesdaY night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
IDAHO WOMAN AND
TWO SONS DROWNED

CAMERON. Idaho. June Mrs. How
ard T-upper. a widow, and her two sons.
Otto, aged Is, and James. H., We're
drowned today on their homestead near
here. The boys were In bathing and
the elder got beyond his depth. James
ran To the house for help and the mother
rushed 10 the pond and jumped In. The
drowning boy caught his mother around
the neck with one hand and with the
other clung 20 James, who also had
gether.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Blue Bonnet Entries.

Blue Bonnet Entries.
By International News Service
MONTREAL. juno 2.-Tomorrow's entries:
First race SIX characterization. loi. Fanouil
Hall. 1877 King Avondale. ii3; Sherwood lie:
Mis- Folk lo6. Lady Irma. III: KinE Com
moper. l9
Second raoe, four and ono-hnlf furlongs-Cock
Of tho Walk. ia: Widow Wise. 1o&; orowoc, io4
scaliywas. ia Fairy Godnothor. III; Geuesta.
Ill; Don't Forget. lN stockton 1o7 Gibbons.
las. Henpeck ILL., Ambrose ia; Tea Rose III.
oodwothsr, Henpeek and Ambrose, Whitney on
try
Third race. milo-Mission. se; Blackford.
1o5; Kormak ioa; Futurity. al: Plcoatn, los;
Mediator. ia.
Fourth race six trlongs-Uprish, 81: Acton
100: Joe STEIN ios: Caugh Iil III: Turbine
81; covl. io7: PrimcilIian. 10
Filth race, stooplochaae, two miiss-New Conner
30: Giddy Girl. las; LansPe. IST; Luekola, las ;
HEh Hat 1B<; Young Morpheus. 1871: Merry
maker. 1877 Guncotton IA. Jimmy Lane, ISL
Hixth reos ak furlonsz-RidselRnd. %. FrlSId
"; A Ia Marahmont, ae Scarlet Pimpernsl. I07:
rhs Rump s7s Wood Dove, sa; canion. Ios:
Cspsiae I1G
seventh race. mila and one eighth -onrico 81:
Defy. eSI 4rosseau. los: soeko. JOS: Taboo. io7:
Hasei RspsrS. ioS Ssss MaiAolisass', s'''l' HI -''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Utah Fuel Wins Another.

At Midvals yesterday afternoon the
Utah Fuel team walloped the United
e. II was the coal mems gamo from the
first inning. the Fuel boys gathering elev-
en- hits while the Smelter boys got only
FIVE hits X. Taylor started for tho coal
men and pitched strong ball. but colided
with tho first baseman when running
bases and had to retire in favor OF Har.
ris. who allowed only two hits In six
innings, Bateman started for Midvale:
but weakened and had to retire In favor
OF Hefrnor. The coal dealers hooked
nine bases In all,