davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
FALLS DEAD FROM CAR

Red Bank, Oct. 18:-Calling to the
conductor to stop the car Edward
Johnson, age about sixty years, of
Eatontown, then toppled from the
ear platform dead. Mr.. Johnson
was returning from Red Bank to
Eatontown. Heart disease was the
u of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
STOP DRUNKEN BRAWL

Two arrests were made about 8
o'clock las- nss1t IS tha<result Of a
drunken brawl at Hall avenu and
Charles street. The fight was stopped
by Patrolman Harding and he ar
rested Joseph Matzfacy, thirty years
old, of Charles street, and Joseph
Matresetsky, twenty-six years old,
also of Charles street, on a charge of
disorderly conduct. Matzfacy was
lined IS for being the aggressor.
M~atresetsky was discharged with a
warning.
The EVENING NEWS has the
ipronct n'rculatiOn in the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Man Peeping In Windows.

Suspicion that a burglar was
prowling about the home Of John
Margaretten at 1884 Park avenue,
about II o'clock last night, caused a
call to be SEN for the police. Pa
trolman Quinn responded. He was
told a man had been peeping in win
dows and had disappeared when the
officer arrived.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
WIFE MURDERER |S UNDER ARREST
 AT NAC0zAR|
Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise County Makes a Hurried Trip to Mexico
 in Search of Fugitive.

That David Martinez, the Mexican who shot and killed his girl wife at Gleeson on June 12, has been cap tured at Nacozari, Sonora, is the substance of news received by Mexi- can federal officers at Agua Prieta, according to a telephone messeage from Douglas last night.
 The telegram to the Mexican off cer at the border Sonora town stated that a man answering the description of Martinez had been captured there and asked sfor instructions. Sheriff Wheeler at Tombstone was immedi- ately notified of thee arrest of the suspect and he left yesterday after noon for Douglas, arriving there last night. He will leave this morning for Nacozari, accompanied by several Mexican federal officers, for the purpose of identifying the Mexican who is believed to be Martinez, and who is well known to sheriff Wheeler.
 If the man is identified as David Martinez alias Fl Diablo, he will be brought to Agua Prieta, pending eX- tradition to the United States on the charge of murder.
 The capturer of the Mexican, if he is Martinez, will receive a reward of $500. Of this amount S100 was of fered by sheriff Harry Wheeler and S2O0 by Governor Hunt on behalf of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
HANDLED THE MONEY
WhEREIN LATE coRNEtlUS Dlis0
 WAS GREAT PARTY LEADER.
veteSs VIII Reeoiieot campaions Whom Republican Money Wac Poured Out Like Water, and
 Its Source We'll Known.

We find in several Republican news papers references like the following to a recent item of news:
 The death of Cornelius Newton Bliss removes from the political field of this country another of the coter1e of Republican leaders who have been in the forefront of the party's affairs for a generation or more. He was treasurer of the Republican national committee from 1892 to 1908. and pre- vious to that had been chairman of the New York state Republican con- mittee."
 Except that he was always an ex- treme protectionist, advocating the taxation of Everybody for the benefit of Somebody. MT. Bliss was fin the forefront of the party's affairs for a generation or more" in only one ca pacity. He was the party treasurer. first in New York state and after wards for many years in the United States.
 To perceive at a glance exactly why a man who merely receives and dis purses the money of a political party can stand in the forefront of its af-
 
 consider the fact that MT. Bliss treas urership covered the period of colos- sal campaign funds and shameless cor ruption in their collection and use.
 MT. Bliss handled the money which was fried like fat out of the manufac turers who are protected by the ex- tortionate tariff. He handled the money which those manufacturers paid on Mark Hannas promise that they should have additional favors in the tariff laws. He handled the money which was stolen from the great life insurance companies in one of which he was a director. He handled the money which Hartman raised and Standard Oil and Beef contributed with the understanding that they were to be let alone. He handled the money given dishonesty by the officers of a thousand corporations and financial institutions who hoped to profit personally or politically by Re publican success.
 If laws now in force and everywhere recognized as necessary had been in existence in 1896. for example, MT. Bliss and his associates would have committed penitentiary offenses every day. It was the crimes of these men at the very forefront of great party's affairs which made these laws neces- sary. The moral sense of the people has expressed itself with reference to the offenses of these great party lead CTS by prescribing penal servitude for all who repeat them.-St. Louis Re. public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
WILL DEpoeT GIRL.

Joe Maggiora is under arrest at Globe under a white slavery charge according to the immigration officials In the same alleged connection Made lena Massimino, an Italian woman 9 years old, and practically unable to speak English, will be deported by the immigration officials here in a few days. On July Il, O. T. Richey, assistant United States attorney, will go to Globe to conduct the case against Maggiora for the govern ment, the hearing being conducted efore H. H. Pratt, United States Court commissioner. .Madelena Mass emiono, who is pretty little girl with an appealing face, has been in charge of the immigration officers for about three yeeks. She was quite innocent when she came to this country, the immigration officers say.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Sedalia, Mo.-W. A. Durham, assist ant general manager of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway company, re- fused to accede to the demands of the 1900 car men on the system who have been on a strike since September 23, and their case has been appealed to A. A. Allen, president and general mana ger of the company. who is now in New York The strikers say there is no change in the situation along the entire system, but it is asserted that a few of the old men have returned to work Tn the local shops.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
NEW BOUNTY LAW WILL REDUCE
 EXPENSES
Hereafter Compulsory Bounty Will Only Be Paid Upon Wolves, Lions
 and Panther.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 21.-- Now that the state legislature has finally succeeded in passing a gen. eral bounty law, the same will not alone prove beneficial in many re. spects but will also aid materially in cutting down the payments here tofore made, the same having been exhorbitant and many times in the past causing drain on the general fund of the county, as has been the case in Cochise county for several years past. For example, during the year 1911, this county paid out in bounties the round sum of $8,465. 50 and according to the records the majority of the money was spent in paying the bounties as provided by law for skunk hides.
 The present law provides for the payment of bounties oil only lobo or timber wolves, lions, coughers and partners, at the rate of $10.00 each, and further provides that the vari ouS boards of Supervisors may at their discretion, pay bounties on the following:
 Bears, s1O; lynx, s1; wild cats, s1; coyotes, S2; skunks, S1; racoous 25 cents; gophers and prairie dogs five cents each.
 According to the above bounties authorized by law, your correspond ent has ascertained, from the several members of the board of supervisors that that body will hereafter only pay bounties on lobo or timber wolves, lions, cougars and partners, and discontinue the redemption of all other wild animal belts and hides and by so doing will save the coun- ty several thousand dollars annually.
 The records of the office of the board of supervisors reveal the fig ures that for the past six years there has been expended annually on the average of $6,000, and further search of the record shows that the majority of the wild animal hides and pelts, for which a bounty was offered, were skunks. Therefore, it will be seen what an effect the elimi nation of the skunk bounty will have upon the county strong box in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
GOVERNOR IN cocHisE.

BISBEE-Complete plans for the entertainment of Governor G. w. P. Hunt on the afternoon and evening of July 4 have been announced by the entertainment committee. The gov ernor gave the Warren district first call on his distinguished presence on the national holiday and it was decid- ed that it was preferred to have the governor here during t4.e afternoon and evening, instead of the morning, when he will be at Douglas to deliver an address there.
 The governor will arrive at Douglas on the morning of July 4 and will participate in a Fourth of July pro- gram there. The celebration enter tainment committee from the War ren district will ride to Douglas in automobiles in the afternoon, reach ing that city about 2 o'clock and will bring the districts distinguished guest to Bisbee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
GRAHAM COUNTY LET'S CONTRACT
 ID BUILD ROADS
That Part of the Ocean-to-Ocean High way Across San Carlos Reserva
 ton Will Soon Be Built.

SAFFORD-That that portion of the road between Geronimo and San Carlos across the Apache reservation, will be sought for as the best piece of Ocean-to-Ocean highway before Jan uary 1, 1913 is fact that all travellers will soon admit.
 The board of supervisors of Ora N0m county met Indian agent l.. w. LawShee at Geronimo on Tuesday and again made a thorough inspection of the road, the result being that the county entered into an agreement with MT. Lawshee, turning over the entire construction to the Indian Agent, Graham county paying a Stipu- lated price as it's proportion of the road.
 As MT. Lawshee is at San Carlos to take care of the Indians, and that he well knows that good road across the reservation will civiliZe the in- dianS faster thatn any other factor, it is sure that the road from Geronimo to San Carlos, when completed will not be eXcelled on the Ocean-to-Ocean highway.
 That Arizona, through her high ways, is rapidly coming to the front is attested by the fact that the map making car of E. D. Hamilton and Harry Locke was here Wednesday and Thursday. The map books that these gentlemen are publishing well contain every road in the state, dis tance and condition, including write up of each prominent town, and more than 10000 of the books will be placed in circulation, and be read by hUnd- reds of thousands of people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
HONOR CONVICT RUNS AWAY.

TEMPE, June 21.-Temporarily for getting that his time for the next five years belongs to the state of Arizona Jesus Torres, a murder convict sen- fenced to the penitentiary from Co., chise county, walked away from Tenn pc bridge Wednesday afternoon.
 An hour or two after Torres left, two Indian conVictS were placed n t trail a nd they caught him several miles down the river Evidently it was Torres intention to make his way into the lower part of Phoenix, where he has friends. He gave up to the Indians without resistance. Like other honor convicts who have violated the confi- dence reposed in them, he will be sent back to the penitentiary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
RICKETTS, HOM [ FROM GRAND
 CANYON
REPORTS ONLY FIFTY MILES or BAD ROAD BETWEEN HERE
 AND GREAT WONDER.
Looks For Increase in Demand For Copper For Railroad EIectrification.

Returning from a trip to the Grand Canyon, where he went with his mother and sister and the mother Oi Captain Greenway, rn two big auto mobiles, Dr. L. D. Ricketts arrived in Douglas last night coming from Globe, having left his auto there to follow overland.
 Dr. Ricketts stated that with the exception of fifty miles the roads he found to be good; fifty miles of the distance was extremely rough and his advice is that the trip should not be undertaken unless one is sure of his car and it's power.
 Mining Industry.
 Speaking of the rapid and continu ed advance in the price of copper Dr. Ricketts said that he had been surprised by the strength of the market. It is his opinion that if all copper being produced today is being consumed according to the reports of the eastern mining journals then the present price is likely to be maintained for a long time. He ex- poets to see the demand for copper increase more rapidly in the future than it will be possible to increase the product, the increased demand being for the identification of rail roas in the country.
 It IS HIS OplulOA Cudt IllC PiOouS' ing companies today are making about what they should be expected to produce with their present equip ment with the exception of the Ray and Chico, where production may be increased considerably. There is no important development now promis- ing to add to the copper product in this country except the Inspiration and this production is not due for fho Inspiration reduction plant is ready for operation it will only add some thing like one hundred million pounds annually.
 Dr. Ricketts stated that the Inspir- ation people are rapidly getting in shape for starting their new plant in the Globe district, and that this district as a whole was making good the output of both the Old Domin- ion and the Miami being regular and up to the expectations.-Douglas International
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
TO DIP SONORA CATTLE.

On and after July 1, all cattle cross ing the Arizona border will have to be dipped in the official arsenical solution of the government. Notiti- cation of this ruling was received by Dr. H. M. Hart yesterday morning from Fl Paso. There will be practi- cally no deviation from it.
 q have received orders from Wash ington that the order for dipping cat tie crossing from Sonora will be effec- tive on July l." said Dr. Hart 'The only exception to this ruling will be cattle for immediate slaughter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
CHILDREN BID MAH0NEY
 FAREWELL
Big Jim" Was Father to the Way ward Children Sent to Benson and Parting Was Mutually
 RegretfuI.

Captain J. F. Mahoney, who re- gently resigned the office of su- perintendent of the Arizona h.
 dustrial School at Benson, was in Prescott Tuesday mingling with old
 time friends and acquaintances He
 Winslow home. Captain Mahoney
 served nearly seven consecutive years in that office, and his resig- nation was reluctantly accepted by Governor Hunt, notwithstanding that the former was of opposite political faith. In reviewing his administration Captain Mahoney stated that the last hours with the boy and girl treme, as he took each by the ha Id and bade all an affectionate fare well. The eighty-seven children were i lined up in a row, and the same tender interest in their welfare was extended as was Sacredly observed in the years that have gone in giving advice and extending aid to better their future.
 Captain Mahoney states that dur ing his incumbency of the office,
 not a boy or girl died, and ninety per cent of those discharged now
 grace society as upright and con- scientious men and women. Of this condition, he feels duly proud, but modestly disclaims any dSedit.
 It's all in knowing how he stated yesterday 50 group of friends in the lobby of the St. Michael The mailed fist or the
 iron hand rule of subduing young manhood is relegated to the past, he says, Moral suasion, tempered
 with a firm de.ermina tion, and sweetened with kindly interest,
 will do more in a minute than all the statute books ever manufactured to inflict punishment on the erring no matter of what sex or what the crime may be in youthful channels" " Captain Mahoney is very in- legislature is apathetic in affording the state the justice due, in not providing an institution to properly care for the girls and boys, a place where they can improve their time by improving their opportunities.
 Keep the criminal of the future down, he says, and the only way to accomplish that purpose is to provide the Arizona boys and girls yet to come to the school, the same tender consideration by which Ohio for instance, is so successfully solving in it's splendid reform school system. Secure a location where farming lands are available, and place the inmates in cottages in stead of behind black prison walls. Mould their little lives with the freedom of outdoor environment and of the hardened class in the future years, and the penitentiary popula- tion will not be a disgrace to the commonwealth as prevails under the system of neglect that is apparent in legislative channels.
 Captain Mahoney states that he never again desires to face the ordeal Of a few hours preceding his departure from Benson. The love of the boys and girls for him, and which was reciprocated, will be cherished in memory, and as he steps again into civil life in spirit he will be with the little ones for whose future welfare he will always have a deep and kindly feeling of good will.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment roll of Greenlee County, Ari- zona, for the year 1912, has been de- i1vered by the Assessor to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors and is on file in the office of said clerk and that the Board of Equalization will meet on the 1st day of July, 1912 for the purpose of equalizing said assess ment roll.
 Dated this 18th day of June, A. n. 1912
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk of Board off Supervisors, of Greeenlee County, Arizona 6-21-2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
COBB IN TUCSON.

Lamar Cobb, of Clifton, whose nomination as chief state engineer Gov Hunt sent to the senate Thurs day was in Tucson today and this morning visited J. Ross Ruthrauff, city engineer, who is to be assistant state engineer under Cobb.
 Cobb stated that he would con- mence work on the first day of July in a suite of officers in the ecapital building Ruthrauff will join him there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
COLORADO CHANGES cHANNELL

Abandoning it's old channel almost completely, the Colorado river, ac- coring to a report of Indians, has thrown itself upon a stretch of sand in the northwest part of Arizona, and is making a detour many miles, re- turning to the old course later on. A branch, however, is flowing into a sink, making a great inland lake. The change in the channel occurred Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
RAY WILL REBUILD.

Plans will be made immediately for the rebuilding of the business district of Ray which was destroyed by fire Sunday night and the big mining camp will be larger and more sub 'stantial than ever, in the opinoin of c. M. Scott, superintendent of the Phoenix division of the Arizona East ern lines.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
POSTAL CLERK DROPS DEAD.

Seated on the floor and in a posi- ton indicating that he had been hopping up blood with an under shirt, William I. Hamlin, a postoffice clerk was found dead at Tucson. Dr. John R. Walls, coroner'S examining surgeon, stated after an examination of the body, his belief that Hamlin died about o'clock Sunday evening from the effects of a hemorrhage cause by tuberculosis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

At Livingston, Mont. the president said he was "a moderate protection ist." At Washington last summer when the Republicans and Democrats in congress presented three moderate protection bills he vetoed them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free application of Cnamberlain's Lini- ment and massaging the parts at each application. Try ir and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with eacn bottle For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
HOUSTON FIRM GETS CONTRACT

FL PASO, June 21.-W. L. Pear son & Go. of Houston and Fl Paso were awarded the contract for the Southwestern stations at Tucson, both freight and passenger.
 The estimated contract price for the freight and passenger station and the round house and freight ware house will be $125,OOO according to the Southwestern engineering de- partment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
SHERIFF BITTEN BY SCORPION.

SHEHlfF 6i ZEN pr SSOnriO iOiS'
 Sheriff Frank Haynes, after going home on Monday night, was bitten five times by a scorpion. He was in a serious condition early Tuesday moring but was later reported as greatly improved
 Mir Haynes discovered the scorpion up his sleeve and before he could get the insect out it had bitten him se- verely in the forearm.
 Drs. Wightman and Wales who at tended him constanaly for several hours said they were compelled to work hard to pull him through but his recovery is now certain.-Sllver Belt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

mado nuevamente a las filas en- cir
cunstancias excepcionales, para hacer
frente a necesidades de trabajo I'M
perioso. Rara yez Sc hacen seme-
jantes llamamientos; puede decirse q.
nunca. Todos los amos ell Is de oc-
tubre, llega 10 que nosotros llama
mos ell dia de llamamiento. Este
dla, los que han llegado a la edad de
veintitn amos son afiliados en- el ej6r-
cito industrial, y, al mismo tempo,
los que han conclude sus veinticua-
tro amos de servicio entran en- un re-
tiro honroso. Este es entire nosotros
el gran acontecimiento, ell que sirve
para contar todos los demas, nues-
ira olimpida salvo que es annual,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-25
EDWARD BELLAMY.

taba Ell suspense la question del ira
baJo. Al asumir las responsible
dades del capital, la naci6n habia
asumido igualmente las difcultades
de la posici6n de un capitalista.
-Estais en- un error-dijo el doc
tor; desde que la naci0n tom6 las
responsibilities, los inconvenientes
Sc desvanecleron. La organization
nacional del trabajo bajo una direc-
clon unica, era La soluci0n completa
del problema que. en- vuestro tempo
y con vuestro sistema, parecla con
JuSto tltulo insoluble AL ser la ma
clon ell nnico patrono, todos los ciu-
dadanos Sc convirtieron Ell empleados,
entire los cualeS Sc reparti6 ell ira
bajo, Seg1n las necesidades de la in
dustria.
En- c0nsecuencia, habeis aplicado
el principle del servicio militar uni
VerSal La 0rganlzacl0n del trabaJo.
Cleric; es un resultado natural
de la concentration de los capitales en-
las manos del Estado. Acostumbra-
do va ell pueblo a la idea de que todo
ciudadano fisicamente apto, debla su
servicio la defensa de Su pals, en-
contr0 muy natural consagrar este
servicio, convertible en- industrial
Intellectual, al bienestar de la naci6n.
Por supuesto que para que semejante
obligation fuera possible y equitativa,
hubo necesidad de abolir "empleado-
res privados. Ninguna organiza-
ci6n del trabajo era realizable, en- tam
to que su direction quedara confa-
da algunos millares de indivlduos
o de companis q. no querian nj podian
llegar a una inteligencia cualquiera.