davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18
CLIFTON LODGE NO. s5a LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, cL!F
 TON, ARIZONA.
In Menoriam.

WHEREAS, It has pleased our heav- enly father, in his infinite wisdom, to remove from amongst us our esteem ed brother and fellow member JOHN CAMPBELL who died on the Twenty-fourth day Of September, A. D. 1912, and
 WHEREAS, the life that made our association with him pleasant is at an end, and the gates If death are closed upon our further intercourse; and
 WHEREAS, By his many ennoblinS traits of character he had enedared himself to us, and ill his career has left an example to his friends ant fellow members; and
 WHEREAS, Those manly qualifi- cations which he possessed influence us in sincere desire to testify to an appreciation of his life amongst us: be it, therefore,
 RESOLVED, That ill the death or JOHN CAMPBELL, who was a mem Der of Clifton Lodge No. S53, Loyal Order of Moose, we sincerely deplore the loss of one to whom we had be come affectionately attached by as sociation and by relations which were never marred by the least occurrence Of an unfriendly act; and be it further
 RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the rela- lives of the deceased, and that the sane be attached to and become part of the Minutes of this Lodge.
 Committee:
 Ben M. Crawford,
 R. l.. Evans,
 n. D. Boyle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18
HUMOROUS NEW YORK.

York exces in many things, and the whole coun- try delights paying homage to her greatness port manufacturing and the arber of national drama mention few claims i'm morality there field in which New York ranks preme, absolutely without competitor this planet is the field of humor. New York combined subways and horse cars, and skyscrapers vast wealth and abjsct poverty within the confines civic boundary The the New York doesn't have to waste money subscribing weekly joke sheets he find columns his favorite journal enough laughs equip the comic
 With great gravity the Manhattan dailies reported Big Jack" Zelig. Dense crowds filled the marched to the behind the remains ef departed Side, crowds composed thugs pckpockets prominent second all the Hon. Joe Dixon would say. before there such outpourng of the elect blackjack and knockout circles.
 Thirty detectives and innumerable policemen and their bodies order. despite their efforts the dips" busy circulating the gangmen taking purse here, the will At the head of the parade march the cops, the tail end traed the detectives &C., en- 30-keeping the stragglers in order.
 Did it of these minions of the law to police the escort of thieves. It is to laugh!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Clifton was the first smelting town fact as demonstrating that the value fo the Clifton ore deposits are of the permanent type; tbat a few years workings have no effect upon them. County seat of the new county of Greenlee and supply point for Met calf, Longfellow and much of the sur rounding country, all rich in minerals and full of mines, Clifton is a town of much importance and the visitors were impressed with this fact by ob- servation, but the people of Clifton did not fail to impress it upon them by word of mouth also; that is the way of the west. So far as the west is concerned, the word knock might be taken out of the dictionary and boost inserted in two places; the for. mer is obsolete in usage; the later is a synonym for the southwestern spirit.
 Split in the middle by the San Fran cisco river in one direction and by Chase Creek in another, Clifton has something of the character of Pis5ee and Morenci in its makeup, in that it's homes are built upon the sides of the sloping mountains-where the noun tains are not so steep-but it also has more of the appearance of the average plains city than either of these, for there is much level ground: in fact the whole business section of the city is built upon level ground along the two waterways. The Ari- zona Copper company's smelter is in the heart of the city and it's constant operation gives to the town a metro politan appearance, for there are all ways men coming and going to the smelter and Clifton is never wholly asleep; some of it's people sleep while others wor; some are working all the time.
 The substantial character of the Clifton business section impressed the visitors strongly and the air of pros perity that has been encountered at every stop is not absent there, but is emphasized. Good schools, good governme ent and a satisfied and con- tented people are the rule.
 The erection of a new $50,OO0 public school is now well under way in the Chase Creek section, and the new Greenlee County courthouse in South Clifton has just been completed and occupied.
 Clifton is a town of working people; it's population is chiefly that of the most creditable reflection upon it's population Socialism has a strong foothold here and the socialist meet ings are largely attended and bring out some extremely intelligent discus sions. The men are well read, they talk intelligently of political affairs as they view them, they seek nev light constantly by bringing in speak CTS of national prominence, and they are helping to build up stable com munity. There have been few if any labor troubles in the camp, another reflection of the intelligence and fair ness of these people and refutation of the oft-repreached doctrine that Socialism invariably breeds discon- tent, disaffection and strife. There is as little strife, : apparently, in Cliff ton. as in any town in the country and, nowhere it is said, is the Social ist party so strongly representa- among a similar population.
 Clifton also has more Is karat baseball bugs than any town in Ari- zona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

The Democrats of Greenlee County and a great num- heretofore aligned themselves the Democratic party, extend Hon. Marcus A Smith Carl Hayden Arizona,s able representa- ordia welcome this section. A perusaI cs he Congressional Record during the closed will show representatives the job every the interess or the involved.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Inc na escape of President Roosevelt at the in Milwaukee this week comrc1s the ught this is government net of Inrr but ., nded On lrnIt written lew. Had Ike b.. ct req @ smark intended of ti- mincii. candidates office of President would ,v' been removed 'od action, vet tde adNu .ted by ii been carried wei ny other leaders them fully !he EyProsdcnt Roosevelt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Director Pentland and Secretary Miller of the Ariz who arrve1 in the district last week are always Clifton. They play pcrtant part of the largest industrial enterprise in the and the and of Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. togetfer and the Detroit Co3ner f''l- pany continuation of the prospe ity pf e Is. incidentally the and pro-peri e*erH The outlook )cttc. than the present time. The product of : nes is Commanding a good price in the market. Tie sDendid new reduction plant is making rapid progrt ss towards completion a general feeling of opportunities for al The visit of the directors this time further improvements. he depct and Clifton be buiit by the A. c. Company only in abeayance, pending the the smelter. Likewise the club building and substantial buildings the East side. On all sides dropping spirits in the Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

x. Ward. who is employed hv '.e RoHal Theatre moved his family q Clifton this week where they will eside n ;he future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
BLIZZARD GIVES CITY'S
UNEMPLOYED WORK


Four men were seriously in
jured and several slightly hurt as
result of the terrific snow-laden
45-mile-an-hour wind that swept
Chicago this morning.
Traffic was tied up, and the
high wind made walking danger
Gus for women and children. The
blizzard, however, came as an aid
to the thousands of unemployed,
for every man who applied to the
street department was given
work cleaning up the snow.
Weather man declared that the
wind would continue undated
through the night. Tomorrow
will be fair.
William Johnson, truck Co.
No. 2, was hurt when he fell
through a roof. fighting a fire in
a burning building at III S.
Green street. Several other fire.
men received minor injuries. The
roof collapsed because of the
high wind.
Benjamin Ruben, clerk in a
drug store at 1852 N. Robey, cut
by shower of glass when large
plate glass window collapsed I'M
der the pressure of the wind.
Fred Hacker, driver of a coal
wagon, internally injured when
Lake street 81" train struck his
team at crossing of East avenue
and South blvd. The horses were
killed. Confusion of signals be-
cause of the binding snow and
high winds were responsible for
+hn ocCIIooE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
KICKIN' THAT DAWG
AROUN'

If it isn't constitutional, Bill
Taft will probably throw a fit
when he reads Teddy's speech in
favor of the recall of judges.
For Bill loves judges. He was
kind of "a judge himself once.
But Taft wont play solitaire in
the ft-throwing game. Big Bust
ness will get black. in the face, and
twitch and squirm with horror.
For Big Biz likes crooked
judges-especially crooked U. S.
judges who were wished on the
bench by crooked business and
crooked politics for life.
The powerful CRATER who piles
up millions by watering stock,
stealing railroads, grabbing fran
chises and otherwise robbing the
people, needs crooked judges in
his crooked business.
These judicial crooks got so
all-hred crooked that they began
to run the government-the peo-
pies experimentation the bene-
fit of the big thieves who robbed
the people.
Hence all this outcry from the
people for the recall-which
means the right of the people to
kick judges off the bench when
they go wrong.
So when Teddy boosts the re.
call, Big Business will howl for
him to quit kicking Wall streets
judicial dawg aroun'.
Go to it, Teddy-kick that
judicial dawg aroun' some more!
Switzerland has only 3,750,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

lat that must be mentioned There
are no mosquitoes, or so very few that
they cannot be taken into account.
Nobody uses bars or wire screens to
keep them out. This is inexplicable,
for the environment of Mulat would
seem TO be admirable for the produce
ton of these pests, the place being
almost surrounded by bayous and salt
marshes. Also there are fewer snakes
and verniin around Mulat than exist
anywhere in Florida.
One Little Pest.
It must be stated that there is one
little pest around Mulat that would
test the patience Of job This is the
chegoe, or popularity called red-bug.
1t is true the little bug, unless you go
into thick grass or bushes, does not
attack you, but you just saunter out.
into the thick underground about ten
minutes. When you go to don your
pajamas at bedtime you will find your
anatomy speckled over thick as the
isothermal dots on a weather chart;
and of all the itching-but let's draw
veil over this sad retrospect or ''re-
trospeck." The prescribed remedy for
these bites is to rub the body with
an ancient bacon rind. It is true, this
process is very effective: but when you
polish your hide with a two-year-old
meat skin, put on your pajamas, lie
down in-~oed to swelter through an
August night, and get up the next
morning exuding an effluvia compared
to which in smell. the bilge water in
the hold of a south sea, tramp steamer
would be fragrant, the people about
the house get on the windward side of
you. One redeeming feature about
this red bug business is that the bugs
are here only from April till Oc-
tober. You are troubled no more with
them from that time until the follow
ing April. These little pests die with
the dying 1egetation.
Mr.. Pat Robinson, the foreman of the
mill here, who was nominated for tax
assessor of Santa Rosa county, has
just moved from Mulat to his farm
about four miles from here, although
he will continue to work here until
January, coming in and going back
every day. The people here will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
AFTER WOODROW WILSON
TAKES HIS SEAT
Official Democratic Song

When Wilson takes his seat.
Chorus
After Woodrow Wilson takes his seat,
There'H be no idle men upon the
street,
OF work there will be a plenty,
Ev'ry man can change a twenty
After Woodrow Wilson takes his seat.
The people won't stand for the third
term man,
Although his Hats in the ring,
For even George Washington thought
it unwise
And cared not for the honor 'twould
bring.
The nation is tired of Teddy by now,
And soon Wen show him a trick.
For Wilson will land in the White
House, boys,
And Teddy IL be hit with brick.
Copyright, 1912, by ]. Fred DeBerry.
This song was composed by ]. Fred
DeBerry, one of Florida's Democratic
electors, and he proposes to give 90 per
cent of all money received for it TO the
Wilson and Marshall campaign fund.
The words and music, each copy con-
tanning a picture of Governor Wilson,
will be mailed to any one on receipt of
25 cents. Address Mr.. DeBerry at
Lakeland, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

Dedicated by permission to Governor
Wilson. Words and music by ]. Fred
DeBerry, author of Down Where the
Orange Blossoms Crow etc.
There's man who is bigger than Taft
today,
Though not in av-oir- du- pois,
But bigger in brains and statesman
ship,
And you bet he is making noise.
Now, wherever you go, and whoever
you meet,
You're sure to find someone,
Shouting the name, and with wild acr
claim,
OF New Jerseys favorite son.
Chorus
After Woodrow Wilson takes his seat
1t will not cost us half so much to eat,
And the very clothes we wear
Will be. cheap, they all declare,
After Woodrow Wilson takes his seat.
The Irish will march in the big parade,
And the Dutch will play in the band,
The French and the Spanish will both
be there
AS they pass the reviewing stand.
The Rooster will ride on the Donkey's
back,
And crow over Taft's defeat
But Taft will be dead, and can't come
back,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
MULAT A BUSY
LITTLE TOWN
SAW MILL OF SIM OTIS Is THE
MAIN FACTOR AND POPULATION
FLucTuATEs ACCORDING TO
THE AMOUNT OF WORK THERE.
Special TO Tho Journal.

Mulat, Sept. Alt is noticed that
before this The Journal, the leading
daily Of West Florida, If not of the
state, has contained no message from
Mulat. Now Mulat may not be on the
map. but it is on the east shore of Es-
Gambia bay, all right, and has been
right there for a tolerably lengthy
period. The population OF Mulat ffuc
tuate5 like the standing of clubs in the
Cotton States league. The fuctuation
of the number of Mulat residents is
due principally to the amount of work
at the Otis saw mill. When the work
is very brisk, the employees number
about forty, but when logs are scarce
and stormy weather prevents RATS
from being towed in, only about half
that number are employed and counted
as part of Mulat's population, which in
brisk times and fair weather registers
one hundred souls.
Mr.. Sim Otis owns most of the BUSH
ness here, of which his mill is the
main factor. He is very popular with
his employees and others with whom he
comes in contact. He is not captious
over small matters and is always will
ing to excuse faults where delinquents
have reason for nom compliance of the
routine. The saw mill work at this
place has been badly handicapped ever
since January by the continued bois-
ferrous weather. Rats of timber have
time and again been towed down the
river by the launch or tug of Mr.. Otis,
only to be tied up at the mouth of the
river because violent winds prevented
the lows from being brought across
ha hou nd he va Aor
remained there three or four days be-
fore they could be safely towed.
Fine Orange Trees.
In The Journal write-up of Wash
ington county some Sundays back, the
correspondent. in enumerating the
number Of orange trees in West Flor
ida, allowed for Santa Rosa county 213
trees. This is an egregious error, for
on the three places of Mr.. Otis, Mr.
Glendye and Mrs. Smith combined,
there are at least 500 trees, and they
are all right her in Mulat, within a
stones throw of each other. Mr.. Glen
dye showed the writer one orange bush
from which he plucked last year exact
ly $40 oranges. This, it must be ad-
mitted, sounds like Munchausen,, but
Mr.. Glendye is not given to drawing the
lOHS DOWg anu HIS AclSADOIS I'LL De-
lieve his statement about the seventy
dozen orange bush.
Hitherto the waters around Mulat
have always been regarded as the best
fishing grounds in West Florida, but
the continued excessive rains for the
last nine months have driven the salt
water fish into the gulf and complete
ly annihilated the grown oysters. The
oyster cannot stand much fresh water
and when sand gets in his bed he loses
all interest in life and ceases business
at the old stand.
Oysters Will Be High.
The price of oysters the coming sea-
son will probably be higher than last,
at least the Escambia bay oysters will
be. This statement is not made to
boost the price of oysters, but is al
luded to as a reasonable conclusion.
There Is one peculiar fact about Mu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

summer nor have heard from her d.
reilly since then. Mr.. Nichols won't
let her write to me, and l am afraid
to write to her lest the Nichols family
might misconstrue my letters"
Nichols Gains Delay.
An order signed by Justice Amen0
several days ago commanded Nichols
to produce the child al the Office OF
Thomas McCole, counsel for Mrs.
Nichols, between 10 and II o'clock
today. Mrs. Nichols went to the law
yer's Office early, but just before noon
clerk from the Office of Mr.. Nichols
lawyer, appeared with an order signed
by Justice Miller of the appellate d.
vision, staying the proceedings until
Oct. 10.
Nichols is said to be in Chicago
with his daughter, who has just gone
there from Manitou, Colo, where she
has been spending the summer with
her uncle. Z. E. Nichols. II is under
stood Nichols purposes placing the
child in school in Kenosha, Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
SOCIETY
MILLER MCDONALD.

Lovely in it's sweet simplicity and
beauty was the marriage of Miss Myra
Miller to Mr.. George Mcdonald, which
was solemnized Thursday evening at
the home of the brides mother on East
Strong street.
Promptly at half-past eight the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march heraIded the approach of the
bridal party. Mr.. Clyde Miller Smith
acted as best man, entering with the
groom. The maid of honor was lovely
Miss LeMayme Pulliam. The bride
entered leaning on the arm of her
brother, who gave her ave., and was
met at the altar by the groom. The
impressive ring ceremony of the Meth
odist church was read by the Rev. Mr..
Peterson, of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church.
The bride, a piquant blonde, was a
perfect picture of youthful beauty and
winsomeness in her wedding gown Of
white silk marquiesette and real Irish
lace, worn over a satin underslip. Her
flowers was a shower bouquet Of
bridal roses and maiden hair fern.
Her maid of honors girIish beauty
and charming manner was shown off
to perfection in her dainty gown of
colored crepe meteor. She also carried
a shower bouquet of pink buds.
After receiving many hearty con-
gratulations, the bridal party led the
way to the dining room, where an ice
course was served The color scheme
of pink and white was artistically
carried out in the decorations, caught
from the chandelier to the four corners
of the room.
The bride is one of Pensacola's
sweetest young ladies, while the groom
is a native of Philadelphia, but has
made many friends during his visit in
the Deep Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
THREATENS TO
USE HIS NAME
WIFE TELLS HUSBAND TO DE-
LIVER HER CHILD OR SHE WILL
USE NAME ON STAGE.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Nichols Of st. Louis hurled
defiance at her former husband, Will
liam Wallace Nichols, former Yale pro-
fessor and vice-president of the Allis-
Chalmers Co. today, when Nichols
failed to produce their 15-year-
q lighter, Marian, in compliance with
an order of the supreme court.
Mrs. Nichols, who has been on the
stage under the name of Marise
N-ughton since divorcing Nichols two
years ago, now threatens to resume
her married name before the footlights.
Mrs. William Wallace Nichols might
prove a valuable asset as a stage
she said, and incidentally it
ought to bring that former husband of
mine TO terms. Although we are di-
vorced, that is still my name, and
II nix / shall use it in future"
Fails TO Produce Child.
Mrs. Nichols was particularly upset
because of Nichols failure 10 produce
her young daughter.
He is trying to poison Marian's
mind against me-" she declared. ''Iu
fact he is doing everything he posi-
bly, can % estr>age the child from me.
/ haven't seen my daughter since last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

sorry to lose Pat as a resident, as he
is very popular.
Mrs. O'Rourke, who made a ten-day
visit TO her husband in Birmingham,
has just returned.
Mrs. White made flying visit to
Pensacola last Wednesday.
Before closing this article, it must
be stated that the people are every
where delighted with The Journals
new Sunday supplement, feature
carried only by the great dailies of the
dry. This new addition to The Journal
speaks volumes for the pluck and en-
terprise of that paper. 1t is the opin-
ion generally that this move is an evil
dence that Col. Mayes is determined
that The Journal shall keep abreast of
the Metropolitan dailies and that his
Hearst service and associated press
matter shall be as complete as the frs.
papers of the country. Such a paper
as The Pensacola Journal is today,
does more to bring its city into public
notice abroad than all other advertis-
ing schemes combined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

Continued on Page Nineteen1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
TEACHERS, ATTENTION.

Beginning with the 18th inst, the
superintendent will be in his Office
every day until Sept 30 fer the pur
pose of contracting with all teachers
who expect to teach in this county this
year.
I certainly wish to see every teacher
in the county, especially the young
teachers who have little or no expert
ence in school work. / want TO show
them how to make up reports. a.c.
n. b. COOK,
lSsept-St Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
Is. BROWN NOW
IN ATLANTA GA.
ENTERS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
AND BECOMES PERMANENT
RESIDENT OF GEORGIA CITY
WAS LIVE PENSACOLA CITIZEN.

L. S. Brown, formerly Of Pensacola,
has associated himself in the real
estate business with ]. H. Ewing, one
of the largest real estate men in At
lanta, and will become a permanent
resident of Georgia's capital city.
Mr.. Brown was one of the Invest real
estate men who ever sold dirt in PEN
sacola and he and the Atlanta man
will make a strong combination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
PRIZE DANCE

Armory Hall, Wednes-
day night, Sept. IS, by the
military boys. Barrios' or
chestra. Admission, 35c;
ladies free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
DR.. M. <. QUINA is
OUT OF THE CITY

city for two weeks, being in New York
taking a special course of lectures
His offices will be open daily from 9 to
IL oesSaA4 2sept-2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

Monday Mcmillan will sell
90 yards Bleaching l yard
wide, for S1.00. Remember,
this offer is good for Monday
only.