davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
JUDGE R. E. SLOAN.

The senate having failed to take action on the matter of confirma- tion of R. E. Sloan, appointed by President Taft, to be United States judge of the district of Arizona, this gentleman now becomes judge of the United States court in this state, temporarily, as a recess appointee. Notwithstanding the opposition of the Arizona senators to the confir- nation of Judge Sloan, we believe that a majority of the people of this state, democrats, republicans and Bull Moosers, will agree that Judge Sloan is a highly competent man for the position, and one who may be re- lied on to interpret and administer the laws with no partiality or enmity for anyone or for any class of our citizens.
 Were all the trumped up charges against Judge Sloan true, of course, he would not be fit for judge or any other public position, but that these charges are not true, is the opinion or the department of justice and the senate judiciary committee, after a thorough investigation.
 Judge Sloan was a judge of the Supreme court of the territory of Arizona for sixteen years. During all that time he held the esteem and COuuQeuC0 Ol IuS DdT anu pSOplG Ol the territory. He was always regard ed as able and criticism of his acts on the bench were never offered until after his retirement to accept the office of governor.
 When he retired from the bench the northern Arizona bar association held a meeting and passed resolu- tions eulogizing Judge Sloan both as a man and judge. Henry Ashurst, one of our senators, who now op- poses Sloan's confirmation, was a member of the committee that pre- pared and signed the northern Ari- zona bar association resolution. This fact indicates that MT. Ashurst is now moved wholly by politics.
 The bar association of the state of Arizona has endorsed the appoint ment of Judge Sloan and we believe in doing so it reflected the senti- ment of the state, except those wno have been prejudiced by slandering falsehood or influenced by uncalled for political bias.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
WARREN DISTRICT |S PUSHING
 FORWARD

In it's weekly review of mining oper- ations in the Warren district, the Bis bee Review says:
 What may prove to be one of the most important matters ever under taken in the Warren district is now proceeding in the Sacramento work ings of the Copper Queen company. This is an examination into the metal values contained iR the porphyry for nations of the district. It has been in progress but short time but al ready results. have been obtained that are so encouraging that it will be continued systerr etically. The results will be watched nith interest for if present indications prove what is hoped it will be found that the re- sources of this district are much great CT than has ever been thought and in a character of formation where nothing was previously expected.
 From the earliest explorations in the mines. of Bisbee ore, bodies have been found between lime and porphy- ry To such extent has this been the case that it has become the rule to look for and only expect to find
 
 Recently, ro-ever, the Copper Queen company be an to examine into and explore tle uorphyry deposits in or der to asc> sin what if any copper contents were carried. It has been found that there are copper values in the porphyry and early as it is in this line of development progress enough has been made to warrant a continuance of this line of work and to indicate that the results that will be obtained from it will prove of far reaching importance to the district and to the copper industry.
 As there is much porphXry country | in the vicinity of theSacrame ento shaft and it's workings, this point was Se- I lected. From here it will be continued l it is said, by the Copper Queen com pany which is the pioneer in porphy- 1 ry development Meantime the C. & A., while doing nothing for itself in this line, is watching the results ob- tained by it's neighbor with keen in- terest and is ready to learn from the results of the discoveries that may be made.
 It is learned that some important announcements are to be expected in the near future of plans that are | formulating with the Copper Queen company. These plans have not yet been completed fully enough for off ciaI announcements to be made but it is known that they are contem- plated and will prove of importance. The same is true of the Calumet and Arizona company an dwithin the pre- sent month several announcements of interest are to be anticipated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13

either the opposing candidates receive higher Judge who is facing the Recall Flee tion condemned verdict of prejudced jury is guilty.
 We accord the lowest criminal in the land fair and impartial all foreign issues eliminated from the
 SHALL WE DENY ONE or OUR ESTEEMED EEL LOW CITIZENS THE SAME RIGHT WE GUARANTEE TO THE CRIMINAL?
 Suppose you, MT. Voter, charged by some ndi vidual Would wish to be tried before a jury packed your, enemies jury composed of prejudiced against for another? Would political enemies to have
 vote on jury? Yet the Recall Provision of the Arizona Constitution provides for just such jury
 DO YOU THINK THAT'S SQUARE DEAL TO JUDGE, OR ANYBODY ELSE?
 Think
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
PULLMAN TO COME BACK.

The people of the of South Carolina have chosen Ben Tllman succeed himself in the United States time fiery southerner, who used to win with a ptchfork and tongue, has become as his appeal his poole let him die evidently struck sympatneticsp among the people of South Carolina. Senator Tillman while able carry work Senate sessions regularly suffering incurable malady, and is to pass away time. He understands full well the uncertainty his condition and who formerly acted much like a savage horse has a sympathes and exceptional quail
 orebearance the result his old enemies gradually become his steadfast friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
CLIFTON HOLDING ITS OWN.

coming into Clifton just all enthusiastic excellent business conditions that existing general activity prevailing hand is a decided communities which have yet slump which parayzed business in March 1907, this is a subject worthy of comment
 is a fair statement to that no mining camp in with the business activity that Clifton proceeded along the lines.
 Business without exception. remark that good The labor employed, rule, spend their earnings here and circulation. The practice of sending every dollar to Europe is unknown in this district
 construction work which is just iE progress extensively the of the district and spirit general satisfaction prevails.
 The development of mining properties in the sur rounding another Clifton and supply point this becoming of tine most important in Arizona. growth the is steady and tain all available house is taken in advance families coming.
 $ compared with other mining camps in Arizona Cliff ton from points well in the lead.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13

The Arizona Gazette is advocat- ing the recall of the Supervisors of Yavapai, Cochise and Gila counties because they refuse to follow the dictates of the tax commission and raise the assessment on mines three hudred per cent. Why should the voters of these mining counties take the advice of an agricultural county newspaper? If the tax commission should raise the assess ment on Maricopa county farms, the Gazette would be advocating the recall of the commission.-Tuc- son Citizen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13

When comes the County build it's the State Highway System the taxpayers should mile constructed should be GOOD ROAD meaning the words. Thousands and thous and of wasted roads in Arizona this has been exception to the general rule is have must be kept in re done the roads that comprise part the State Highway System should the and for this purpose Superintendent and Board of Supervisors will need assistance of expert road builders
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13

Potter, National organizer of the Oceanic
 Highway Association been around the circle in arousing members the Good Roads importance of continued e. forts in behalf of Ocean-toOcean Highway. It is will take combined effort the part of citizen successful in Ocean Highway along the route of the Old Fe is time to loose, This ques- live issue the session of Congress Get on the Rostra Highway Assoc ation and DO TT NOW.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
TIM ES CHANGING.

Times certainly change. It has not been many years since the original Boston Bloomer girls were denounced all the way across the United States because they played baseball, yet now we have the Presbyterian girls of this city challenging girls of any other organization for a game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT AND THE NEGRO.

(The New Haven Conn
 Nothing has unmaSked Theodore episode at the Progressive party con vention. The whole affair is typical of the man. My" party in the South is to be exclusively "a white mans party In the North, it is to be both a black and white mans party. Thus both ends are to be played from the by the man who stands at and battles for the Lord
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13

The in the primary election in Greenlee County comparative strength of the political parties follows: Democrats Progressives and Republicans There was very little The Democratic Governor in 1911 263 In the primaries the boiled half their strength and this probably other parties The strength of this drawn almost entirely Republican party and this seems to have been the throp ghout the state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
EXTREMELY DOUBTFUL.

The Fl Paso Herald reports that there was a split in the Texas re- publican convention, and two tickets will be put in the field this fall. This is disastrous to the republican party With two tickets in the field, to di- vide the. republican vote, the chance of the republicans carrying Texas this fall becomes extremely doubtful.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
25 POUND CABBAGE.
(El Paso Times

IEI FdSO Ilm6S.J
 Down in the Sulphur Springs val ley of Arizona they are growing sin gle cabbage heads that weigh as much as twenty-five pounds, and a country that can grow such results as that is not to be disparaged as an agricultural possibility.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
TIN IN THE SILK.

Journal Mlner.J .-.. The popular uprising in behalf of Governor Marshall, democratic can didate for the vice-presidency, when it was announced that he bites his plug tobacco, has been somewhat abated by a vile islander started by an enemy to the effect that he wears silk pajamas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE
 For the convenience of their GUS toners, the undersigned banks will open on WEDNESDAY of each week, and on Pay Days between the hours of Six and Seven-thirty in the evening THE CHA VALLEY BANK & TRUST
 co.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
 CLIFTON. s-145t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
Public Opinion

eral of the states because of the req condolences and popularity of local option.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-13
Editorial Page

For President WOODROW WILSON of New Jersey. For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

45-inch Shadow Valenciennes ALI
over Lace, small, dainty
patterns, white only; $500 S1 nm
Baby Irish All-over Laces. white
and cream: is inches wide. CT mn
small patterns; $3.50 value ~ 'Uo
German Ealenciennes Laces az
yard pieces), edges and in
sertions to match; worth to L2o
White Shadow and Imitation
Cluny All-oyer Laces. Is O6N<-
inches wide; 75c values. 49,. ~S
White Shadow Valenciennes Lace,
edges and insertions to match.
up to s inches wide; worth to Sc
Csc yard.
Imitation Cluny Lace. edges and
insertions to match, up to 4 No
inches wide; 10c values. $50.
Black Silk Embroidered Lace
Edges, insertions. Flouncing and
All-over Laces. from 3 to
Is inches wide; worth to Roc
81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
zoe Imported Dress Goods, 25c.

Included are the silk and mixtures known
Silks Flmy Voles and the Loveies of Imported
Ssses Widths up SO inches. Grand sale, beginning to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
| aces and ErmbrOideries
The Importers Broken Sets-at Nominal Prices

27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings. with Irish crochet edges:
some combined with eyelet M2~
patterns: s2.25 values. 800.
22-inch All-over Embroidery Swiss
and Nainsook, small and large pat
terms, eyelet and blind eff 1rN-
fects. sl.50 values. 1900.
1s-inch Corset Cover Embroidery
and 1S-inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings. eyelet and blind pat
terms; also Fancy Double-edge Gal
looms. Irish crochet effects, 2Q~
up to 6 inches wide: 81 values WV
Fancy Double-edge Bandings. up
to 4 inches wide, and 1S-inch Cor
set Cover Embroidery. swiss DC
and nainsook; soc values. SS
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria En-
broidery, edges and insertions. eye
let and blind patterns. up 10 16Nc
inches wide; 25c values. w
27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings, eyelet and Irish cro- 49,
Chef effects: $1.00 value. wv
45-inch Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings. eyelet and blind pat
terms: $500 and $500 Sn E5N
values. To be $1.00 and " 'oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Warranted Dress Shields, IL
All Sizes Worth to Pair II "

The ght-weght Dress Shields that worth per
parbecause they are here Sizes the quality
when sold with the them They seconds"
otherwise inferior The makers surplus stock here
the Each pair guaranteed the named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

We Are Six
Best of This Year.

Bargain liable Damask.
bleache6 and satin finish, 81
inches wide. 60c-yard 2NC
Bargain 5-Pattern Cloths.
satin damask. size
2x2a yards, s2.25 S1 70
value .......
Bargain 6-Table Napkins.
hemmed. ready 10 use, 7D~
worth SI2j dozen. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

BARS ain 1-Pillowcases,
bleached. hemmed and ironed,
ready for use. lsc \ 10
value 49,.
Bargain 2-Sheets. bleached.
S1x90 inches. hemmed TNr
and ironed; soc value. vs.
Bargain 3-Marseilles Bed
spreads, for double Gf IN
beds. $3.50 value ~ % y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
The Garments illustrated.

The one to the left hand-to be
$I2.75-is one of the Combination
Suits, with coat of striped ratine,
Robespierre collar of black satin
with lace stock.
The dress to the right hand
to be $18.5o-is of gray peau de
cygne, with black and violet
satin girdle, lace yoke and fichu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Domestic Dresses,
ST go to S.. %
the Values Are So. 20 to $1,000.

At $1,000 are $1,000 Wolfe and
Taffeta Silk Dresses. At $500
are $1,000 Wolfe, Silk and Crepe
Meteor Dresses. At $4,000 are
Wolfe and Crepe Meteor Evening
Gowns. At S1.oo are $3.50 Linen
and Lawn Dresses. At 1898 are
S6.o8 White Lingerie, Wolfe and
Linen Dresses. At $5.o8 are
$1,000 French Linen and Null
Dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-03
Daddy Bedtime
q. Blmker. Liked
DCOlV- To Bark at
The Moon

r = ONE Is a good place for boys and girls to stay. Evelyn and Jack were
not always 10 sure of this although they were cafeful % TO say So
III when Patchie was about
a are.
he would say when the children complained of the pranks OF their pet i
"BHnkers learned better and he was a good deal worset than Patch1e.
Binkers was a little fox terrier puppy with black marks owe his eyes *
Sometimes when he had beer very, very bad the folks would say, we
just can't keep that puppy any longer Then the little girl whose doggts
Blnkers vas would wall and weep until she vas told that BinkGs would be
given another chance !
you'll yea out your welcome sooner Or later, mark my words old
Watch, the big Newfoundland, who lived in the stable, often warned Blink
and then Blnkers would De solemn n quiet for as much as ten minutes.
THE moo always interested Bhnkers very much. He wondered what 1t
was and why it stared down at him so and when the moo played hide and
seek among the clouds BHnkers would go wild with excitement He would
bark and bark until sometimes his folks got tired of hearing him and scoded
One evening when the moo vas bright and round he made such a fuss
that his maNer said: !
eff that dog doesn't stop his yappng I'm going to catch him and put
him into the cellar before W e 70 to bed Y
"BEnkers heard and lodged behind the rosebush. When the gate was
opened he went sampenng down the rad as fast al his fat legs would carry
him. +
"Woof, woofv barked Watch. Come back! Come back! You'll be sorry
fr. running away!
"Blnkers made straight for the fats, the stretch of land wheret the sea
cept in in many little 1nlets and streams. !
Bow, wow, wowv he barked as loud as he could. Moon, old moon, como
down and play with mP 4
NO; the moon didn't pay any attention to him, but a hock of wild geese
that had been feeding In the grass rose in the air, screechng and scoldina =
"'Chase him! Chase him! cried the old leader Of the flock, AM they
darted at the little dog, kissing and threatening till he turned. yelpinp and
ran home rs fast as his egs had taken him away"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-03
WHITE YELLED OVER BLACK
Smart MllIlners GIve Distinctive
Touch to Their Productions BY
Simple Arrangement.

White malins yelled with black ma.
line has lately been seen on many OF
the creations of smart milliners, two
immense outstanding loops Of the ma
terial being an Indispensable part Of
the decorations Of any hat on which II
appears. Rhinestones are frequently
used with It and are extremely efec.
tive with the sombre tone produced
by the black over white. Ono hat ID
made entirely of the malins and ID
trimmed only with the two big loops
and a string Of large rhineston>s
around the crown. Another model II
. tiny bowl Of stretched black satin,
which IL wound about the edge with
folds Of maline and adorned at the
back with the two big loops. The
folds that surround the hat are held at
two points By big rings Of rhinestones,
Brown maine ovsr white 10 also seen,
having been used On ope large hat
with q crown OF dark brown velvet
and Z brtm Of gold lace. voluminoua
twisted folds OF the maine snotrsl>
the orown and two loops Of proper
lions to suit those Of the hat cast
their shadow . Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-03
SENT TO

The New York Evening Telegram
sees a boom for Tottenville in the
frequent transfer of police officials
to that place. TottenvilIe Is con-
sidered by the police authorities
about as far out into the country as
they can send a man, and as a re-
suit the town across the sound fire.
~quently has men on duty who are
under suspension from headquarters
or who, at least, are being degraded.
Discussing this situation the Tel
| egram says:
The practice of sentencing police
offenders to service in the Totem
vile, Staten Island, police station
while they are under suspicion pend
ing trial, is imparting a boom to real
estate values in that remote section,
80 far from the "Tenderloin" and Its
opportunities for enrichment.
Quite a number of formerly promi-
~ ald lAiuSlilldl PollSC llCId OIL
said to have invested in real estate
there with a view to maintaining
residences In exile.
The exiles' colony is preparing tc
welcome some notable additions IL
the near future and the Staten Is
land mosquito, long since officially
eradicated, wiped out and killed of
by self-praising health officials, vii
give them welcome, for the mosquito
is still there, 1ourishing and multi
plying despite enthusiastic reports
that he was dead and buried.
Strange as it might appear, some
policemen have permanent homes IL
the Tottenville police district and are
thus always prepared for temporary
exile. A period of punishment fol
them is an opportunity for a tour Of
duty near home. In time a consid,
cradle colony of policemen who have
been under the ban will have grown
up in the placid village.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-03
THE END OF SUMMER.

With the passing of Labor Day,
| the summer season formally closes,
and practically everyone Is ready to
| settle down to the more serious work
of the fall and winter. With a presi-
dental campaign upon us the next
two months promise to be unusually
interesting and will give us all much
to think and talk about.
The summer has been an unusual
ly pleasant one. Excepting for the
hot spell during July, lasting about
two weeks, the weather has been al
most ideal. We can all return to
our respective tasks fully rested and
refreshed after a vacation period
that has left nothing to be de-
sired.
Perhaps there are i few excep-
lions to this. We refer to those who
sought rest and recreation in Eu-
rope, where almost continual rain
and d~isagreeable weather has made
the visit to the other side dismal
enough. The New York Evening
Mail draws the following striking
contrast:
They are coming home-the little
crowd of Americans who have been
valnly trying to amuse themselves in
Europe all summer.
Happy Americans, to be able to
return to a land where the sun al
ways shines without blighting, where
rains fall gently while the people
sleep, and where the bounty of nat
ure is lavished on a hundred million
with unsparing hand!
We have all heard personally from
these wanderers about their recent
experiences in Europe. Wintry
winds and transforms so cold that
they seemed to be of sleet, have fol-
lowed them. The climate of Eng
land and Scotland has been that of
Labrador all summer. English
towns are knee-deep in floods. Thou
sands of Germans and French are
suffering from lung diseases as the
result of exposure to unreasonable
blasts.
Meantime America has been en-
joying the most beautiful, the most
delicious, and the most %b0untifIl
summer ever known. Joyous as
semblages, picturesque old home
weeks, charming ~pageants, and high
ly inspiring public gatherings, to-
gether with prosperity everywhere,
have raised the spirits of the people
to the acme of delight.
All this Joy the wanderers in Eu-
rope have missed. They will indeed
come IN for the Astounding pleasures
of the American autumn. But they
have lost the priceless summer! A
whole heavenly season, q pearl In
the necklace of the gods, has es-
capped them forever.
Well, after all, they are but a
handful, these home-comers from
Europe. They have not themselves
been missed-they are so pitiably
few in comparison with the mighty
myriads Of housekeeping America.
The country goes on its happy way,
and welcomes kindly, and a little
pityingly, the wayfarers from the
sodden paths Of Europe.