davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
THE PAROLE OF DAVE ANpREss

Governor Hunt today paroled David E. Address renc, who sentenced from Graham county for trumped charge gotten by the Address guilty of the charge but rail roaded through the nstrumentaty of the Clifton Copper The Democrat congratulates Governor Hunt this well directed and trusts that dress will receive full pardon Phoenix Democrat
 The above from the Arizona Democrat reminds of the tale of the Three Black Crows of ancient lore If Mir Address railroaded prison rumped charges the should have stopped parole but stead issued full pardon the of the records show, there charges those c0nvic;rd and politics played tie II al.-Douglas Il;ernat onal.
 The above opinions refer citizen of Greenee County who last week paroled by Hunt who has returned to this County make his future Citizens of Graham and Greenee County who less familiar with evidence the trial of MT. Address will learn the first time the defendant "railroaded prison was tried by fair and impartial jury surrounded by all the rights accorded to accused As the International If Mr. Address convicted by methods described don not parole. It is not the time further this It should rather considered in the light of closed incident all The warranted statement by the reflection prominent County not unchallenged
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
RAILROADS FIND COST
 OF LIVING VERY HIGH
lL. A. Examiner

IL. A. HAdultAClJ
 Persons with fixed incomes are not the only ones who have reason to cor1 pain of high cost of living. Some of tre biggest corporations are suffer CTS. The Pennsylvania Railr ja.. has been called a trade barometer be cause it's traffi; is so diversified aLd v:oe spread. its earnings are la.'ser than those of any other railroad Tn the orld, and they rise in good times and fall in bad times as automatically as be nk clearines.
 The annual report, issued this week, shows that it's gross income has in- creased from $101, 1929, ,795 ten years ago to $163, ,11S,139 last year; but it's operating expenses have grown in the same period from s65, ,259, ,543 in 1901 to $127,210,391 in 1911, while it's op- erating income, or profit, $36,070,2 ,252 in 1901, was only $35,907,7 ,74S last year. The wages of all employees have been twice increased since 1901. Its divi- dend to stockholders, which was 2 per cent four years ago, is now per cent. This is because it's enormous gain in gross earnings, $61, 1883 in ten years, has been attended by an in crease of $61, ,95O,S4S in operating ex- penses, leaving less than nothing for the stockholders. Yet the manage ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been called the most efficient and progressive in the country. Better times for the country are likely soon to be reflected in the earnings of this great railroad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
THE DEMOCRATS
 HAVE NO CINCH'
Washington Post

I
 Democrats have no ground for lay ing to their souls the fiattering unc- tion that they are certain to win this year under any circumstances. They have the most favorable opportunity which has been presented for many long year, but in the expressive lan- guage of Harpers Weekly, they have no cinch. The Republican party has a remarkable faculty of getting to- gether on election day. The Demo crats, on the other hand, are equally prone to become divided and remain in that unfortunate condition until too late to retrieve their fortunes. This is not exaggeration. It is plain fact
 It behooves the Democratic party therefore, to be actuated by harmony Differences of opinion should not be publicly emphazised. Mischief-mak- ing should not be tolerated. The par ty has too much at stake to leopard ize itself by splitting into factions un- der divergent leaders. It would seem as if it had learned enough through the experience of the past not to re- peat the fatal error of inharmonious division.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
COURAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS Duncan AriZOnianl

Governor Wilson is, at least, man who is not afraid to speak his thoughts and to back them up by his acts. Now, here in progressive Ari- zona, we believe it is time for Demo crats to closely weigh MT. Clark be- fore going too far. He might want to be right, but as much as he might de- sire to be with the people, he can not be with such an aggregation of "poli- ticians," hangers-on and representa- tives of the ''stand-pat'' element of the Democratic party backing him, not on- ly that but put in the front rank get ting in line to control the state poli- tics of Missouri and the nation; cer- tainly the effect would be keenly felt in Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
THE SLOAN APPOINTMENT
 (MohaVe Minerl

This week two or three newspaper reporters have been in Kingman look ing into the case of the Territory of Arizona, vs. William Thomas, who was tried in the District Court of this county for attempted rape, about five years ago. It will be remembered that the Thomas case was reversed by the supreme court of the territory and that when it came back for retrial it was dismissed. At the time there was much comment on the action of Judge R. B. Sloan on account of the dismiss al of the charge but to those who were fully advised it would be hard to see any other course in the matter The supreme court had said that the evi- dence was insufficient and when the attorney, LeRoy Anderson, stated to the court that he was unable to rein force the evidence that the supreme court said was not sufficient to con- vict; that the witnesses were scatter ed and that it would cost a large amount of money to the county to bring these witnesses into court, and that under the circumstances he would ask the court to dismiss. MT. Ander- son had prosecuted the case at the for mer trial and was fully advised in the step he was taking in asking for the dismissal. Judge Sloan ordered the discharge of the defendant Thomas. Now it is understood, that the dismiss sal of this action is to be used against Judge Sloan before the U. s. Senate when the subject of his confirmation as federal judge of this district comes up before that body. We think this is rather far fetched and should not be considered by that august body.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
Editorial Page
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Progressive government of affairs Arizonas Constitution, the keynote of Governor Hunts message the first state legislature. Economy and business administration emphasized and the Governor the end that the full dollar 
 recommendations reflect credit upon the Gvernor's study affairs include subms Recall Amendment vote of people, improved ballot; books; ntrastate highways bureau of legislative research prohibition of wildcatting ade child labor arbitration hoard of labor dis putes; purchasing department; business invest gation of state institutions and last but not least the for the good of the democratic in favor of state election in 1912
 In the main the Governors message will go down history able document and the Legislature will do well to pay heed to many the Cover nor's excellent recommendations.
 On the contrary that section of the message which the antlobbying law is ambiguous and too general Legislators the elected representatives of people their constituents should have the right in session of session, approach them with for against proposed The idea of building wall the legislature, and keeping the thereof aloof from the advice and counsel of their constituency will have the tendency to create dstrust and dissatisfaction statutes against corrupt lobbying methods that law is sufficient to punish evil doers To the surprise democracy ot the Governor opposed to educational qualification law An intelligent safe guarded ballot is principle democratic party The present law required the subject; there be opportunity for improvement but there is demand for educational qualification law in form, that will against ignorant purchasabe vote the necess ty being demonstrated in the first state ell ecton in than county in the state.
 question of prohibition the Governor is silent and Suffrage has opinion of his if so give legislature the benefit of his concentrations On these two important questions his timidty victory his moral courage. However
 reading the of the Governor leaves the that early 1ate week in and week Chief Executive will give his best endeavors to auspiciousy admitted into the union shall have an honest administration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

members of the legislature are evidently 1mbued idea that politics should play an important part the appointment of judge The prompness with which
 both houses opposing the con
 R. E. Sloan to be Federal Judge is proof against Judge Sloan were nves- tigated Republican and is not now and was not during constitutional convention, enhus iasticay ALL of thep rovsions of the Arizona State Constitution Such resolution will have no weight with the States Senate If Judge Sloan had been found unfit: if he had incompetent if he had and dishonest after careful investga tion legislature his official and private life in Ari zona during residence of quarter of century, the memorial to Senate protesting against would have been in good form and recev- ed careful No such investigation made by the legislature. It sentence passed as an act of fancied real political quarrel with Judge Sloan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
TOTAL COPPER PRODUCTION.

The total production of since 1S45 in the Uni ted States has amounted to fifteen quarter billion pounds in round numbers. The CtonMorenci- -Metcalf district fourth the list with pounds Jan. l. 1912 Only the Butte, Superior districts outrank the local district in the The output since Jan l. would put up the billion mark.
 Twelve districts have output 95 of the total production and Clifton has produced than all others combined outside to. importance of the Clifton-Morenc camps recognized throughout the world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
ELECTION THIS FALL
Stafford Guardian)

It is now generally conceded that there will be a general election held next fall for the election of State and county officers. The constitution is plain on the subject, and while, if jus tice were done the republicans, they would not be permitted to hold a State office for fifty years because they have held the Territorial offices for about that length of time, without qualm of conscience, yet the democrats will give them another chance next fall in order to thrash them more severely than they did on December 18th last.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
Public Opinion

of the English language The re- quirement is not burdensome. There is every good reason for allowing it to stand. There is no thought of re- sJricting the suffrage of Spanish speaN ing citizens, but officials and members of the legislature should be able to transact business without the inter- vention of an interpreter.
 / $ a political measure, the proposal tc. telnove the restriction will doubt less meet the approval of both parties and of course it will carry when put to popular vote Nevertheless, it is a regrettable backward step.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

The of Lewis Enen and minister  in Yorh city March ls7 and  author of several historical books articles and  he embassy Paris and March 10 sO5 he
  appointed second of the legation at Con
  second secretary later he
  Peking
  succee the eretirng minis
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

It refreshing that whatever brand of rebel is control reports that gambling is being rgidy supressed, the papers daily contain accounts of racing at the uarez track racing bigger the revolto game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
A BACKWARD STEP
(El Paso Herald)

oSO
 New Mexico is not taking the pro- gressive path in seeking to remove the constitutional restriction that im- portant officers must have command
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

on every phase of the Sunday
School work.
Among the noted world lead
ers who will be present to give
their very best instruction will
be Marion Lawrance. the Gen
eral Secretary of both the
Worlds and international Asso-
Citations. Rev. VIM. A. Brown.
International Missionary Super
intendent, Rev. w. c. Merritt,
International Field Secretary.
Prof. +. o. Excel. the world 5
most noted song leader, and the
wonderful. Alvin W. Roper, the
worlds most noted sacred pi-
anist, Rev. X. p. Shepherd. the
noted specialist in the Christian
churches. Rev. Chas. d. Bulla.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

power, and now only the largest
cities can take care of them in
boarding houses and hotels, as
each delegate pays his own ex-
penses.
Last years convention held at
Fort Worth. had 1000 delegates.
and probably 1900 hundred visi-
tors IN the various meetings.
These delegates came from 116
counties. 272 towns and 426
Sunday Schools, some delegates
travelling as far as l400 miles.
The worlds greatest Sunday
School leader. Marion Lawrance.
and a number of other noted
world experts. will be present
throughout the convention. Ii
will be a great school of methods
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

secure for them needed lodging
The program is full of inter
est, including addresses. expert
instruction and conferences on
every phase Of the Sunday
School life, so that no one pres
ent will fail to receive a blessing
in the special line in which they
are working.
Some of the special features
will be the great parade. when
it is hoped 10000 people will
march in line. headed by the
Baraca Band of McGregor, a
great banquet for Adult Bible
Class workers. noon day lun-
cheons for workers in the var
ious divisions. a Missionary
Mass meeting. Temperance
rallies. Teachers meetings, Pas
tors and Superintendents con-
ferences, vesper services,
street meetings.
An exhibit Of Sunday School
Supplies. specialitles and hand
work of pupils of various de-
partments will be on display as
a unique feature.
The Texas Sunday School As
ISOLATION is cooperative effort
of all denominations to extend
and improve Sunday School
work in our own state. Ii Is the
only organization which aims to
help every Sunday School in the
State. 1t seeks helpful cooper
alton. not union. Its conven-
tons and Institutes discuss
methods of work. not church
doctrine. II works by way of
suggestion. not by authority.
IL therefore helps thousands.
il hinders none. Its conven-
tions and institutes are free
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

General Superintendent Of the
Wesley Adult Department of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Miss Minnie T. Allen. one
of the South's Elementary Spec
ialists, Miss Minnie +, Kennedy.
General Secretary of the Bir-
mingham City Association and a
noted specialist in the Teen
Age" DIR. b. G.. Lowery, form
erly one of Mississippi's great
est educators and Baptist lay
man, General Secretary w.
Fred Long. of Mississippi, and
more than fifty noted state
specialists in various lines of
departmental work.
Any pastor. superintendent.
officer, teacher. or pupil in any
SUNDAY School in Texas may be-
come a delegate by enrolling
and paying the registration fee
of $l.00. which entities one to a
reserve seat in the main audi
torium. a song book, badge.
pencil. etc.
The railroads have granted
special round trip rates of one
fare and one-fifth. On sale Mon
day, May 6. Tuesday and up to
noon Wednesday. good return
ing until Saturday, May IL.
The local committee at Dallas
has secured a list Of hotels and
boarding houses where delegates
can secure lodging from soc. Toe
and 81 90 per day and upwards.
and meals can be secured in
hotels. boarding houses and res
al any price desired.
All delegates should write at
once TO j. w. Logan. chairman.
40S Plateau building. Dallas. TO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

schools of method, open 20 all
Sunday school workers. The
leaders in Sunday School
thought Of the various denomi-
nations cooperate and actively
help in this. The convention
system is the mother Of all Sun
day School improvement. and
work. No one who desires to
have a better Sunday school or
be a better worker will miss one
Of these conventions. Whenever
you put any time. talent or
money into this organized Sun
day School work. you get back
all you put in, and all that every
one else of all other denomina-
tons put in.
Pastors and superintendents
are urged to call a meeting at
once and select delegates from
their school to attend the con-
vention. and appoint one of the
number as a Convention Booster.
TO arrange with the delegates
from other schools to come in a
body. Be sure and see that j.
w. Logan. Chairman, i0s. Flat
eau Bldg. Dallas. is advised at
once as to the number.
Hoping to see you at the con-
vention. we are.
Sincerely yours.
COMMITTEE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02
TEXAS CONVENTION
Sunday SchooI Workers of all De-
nominations to Have a Feast
at Dallas, May 6-l0,

The State Convention of the
Texas Sunday School Associa-
ton. composed of all denomina-
tions, will convene in the First
Baptist Church of Dallas, Mon
day night, May 6, closing Friday
night. Indications point to the
largest and most representative
attendance ever held in the
State.
Each years conventions have
been growing in magnitude and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-28
Republican County Convention.

In pursuance of call of the Re-
publican Judicial Committee of the
18th Judicial District OF Iowa, dele
gate convention of the Republicans
of Winneshiek county will be held
at the court house in DEBORAH, Iowa,
Saturday, September 7th, 1912, at
1880 p. m. This convention is called
tor the purpose of selecting fourteen
delegates to attend the Republican
Judicial Convention which convenes
at Calnar, Iowa, Saturday, Septem-
Der 14th, 1912, at 100 o'clock, p. M.
for the purpose of placing in nom
ination candidate for Judge Of said
Judicial District to fill out the unex-
pired term of the Hon. l.. z. Eel
low, deceased.
The basis of representation in said
Winneshiek county will be one dele
gate from each precinct and one ad-
ditional delegate fer every twenty
four votes or fraction thereof not less
than twelve cast for the Hon. B. F.
Carroll for governor at the general
election for the year, 1910, as shown
by the official canvass on file in the
Auditors Office in DEBORAH, Iowa, and
the delegates to said county conven-
ton shall be the same delegates who
were chosen at the primary election
June 3rd, 1912, throughout the sew
eral precincts of the county.
The several precincts are entitled
to the following number of delegates
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-28
TEAM Is KILLED.
Live Electric Wire, Stepped on by
Horses, kills Them
Instantly.

A team of horses belonging to
drayman j. p. Burns came to an in
slant death shortly before noon Sat-
urday, by coming in contact with a
live electro wire. The team was be-
ing driven east on Water street by
John Monahan, and the accident oc-
Cured at the intersection of Linn
street. John Eollinger was driving
a team ahead of Monahan, and with
him was Lloyd Rygg, who saw the
wire drop ahead of Bollinger's team
and spoke to him about it. He drove
over it, then turned about and saw
one of Burns horses fall, the other
horse falling on it, getting the shock
from contact. Mr. Bollinger tried to
pull the top horse off from the other,
and sustained a slight shock from the
wire, but was not injured by it. The
fact that the horses wore metal shoes
intensified the shock, as they came
in contact with the wire, and they
were both instantly killed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-28
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
Everything in Readiness for New
School Year.--The New
Teachers.

The city schools will open on next
| Monday, Sept. End, and the youngs-
ters and their parents are all busy
making preparations to open the
years work. Since the close of school
| last spring, considerable work has
been done about the buildings, fixing
them up in good shape
There will be seven new teachers
in the list for the year. Prof Day
resigned his position as principal of
the high school during the summer,
and Prof. ]. F. DeMoss of Louisville,
KY, has been engaged for the posi-
ton. He is a graduate of Valparai-
so University. and has secured doc
tors degree from Chicago University,
which, with some years of experience,
fits him admirably for the place.
Prof P. B. Sveegen of Minneapolis
will be the new English teacher He
is a product of Minnesota University
where he received the degree of A.
NJ. and will soon receive a doctors de-
gree. He comes very highly recon-
mended
Miss Anna Miller of Ludington,
Michigan, graduate of Michigan I'm
iversty, will teach Latin. Miss
Blanche Van Wagner of Oxford, Mich
igan, a graduate of Valparaiso Uni
versity and of Columbia University,
New York, will have charge of the
Manual Training department. Miss
Grace Shelton of Kewanee, ILL.,, from
the Fine Arts Institute, Chicago, will
teach Drawing. Miss Sadie Hanna of
Manchester, a graduate of Drake Uni
versity, will have the third and fourth
grades, west side schools, which Miss
Rogue resigned. Miss Florence
Prehm of Eagle Grove, also of Drake
University, will have the seventh
grade, taught by Miss Akre last year
These new teachers, coming as
they do from universities of various
states and having had varied exper-
fence, added to the already efficient
corps of instructors, promises to give
the city schools this year a teaching
force second to none in cities of this
size,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-28
A POPULAR INSTITUTION.
Photographic Studio of Il. j. Reyn.
oldS Replete With Modern
Accessories.

Perfection in all things comes only
from diligent application and study,
taking advantage of what others have
done along the same lines and profit
ing thereby. In art as well as in 9TH
er things, it is the same. This is
demonstrated to a superior degree in
the excellence of the work sent out
from the local Photographic studio of
B. F. Reynolds. For eighteen years
he has been careful, conscientious,
diligent photographer in DEBORAH,
and for some years previous he deyo-
ted his entire energies to the perfec-
ton of the professional photography.
He has succeeded far beyond the or
binary. He has brought his work
all of which receives his individual
attention, to such a degree of excel
lence that he has established repu-
tation such as few men in any bust
ness enjoy, covering a wide territory.
Hundreds of people have become so
we'll acquainted with his class OF
work that they regard it as certain
that better results cannot be obtained
elsewhere.
Mr.. Reynolds is always abreast OF
the times. His handsome studio in
the Ben Bear block is filled with the
latest appliances, apparatus, scenery
and fixtures, the markets have pro.
duced. There one can find the &C.
| cessories most suited to him in get
ting his photograph taken, and this
together with the splendid work done
by him, keeps Mr.. Reynolds busy al
the time.
The recent addition of a complete
set of new equipment, designed fol
making the photos more attractive
and more true to life, as we'll as
bringing out the detail to a greater
extent than ever before, places this
studio in a class by itself, and Mr.
Reynolds will be very glad to show
these accessories as we'll as samples
of his work to any who may desire
the services of an expert photogra-
pher