davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
PHELPS-DODGE CO. OFFICIALS ARE
 HERE
Leading Men of Big Mining and Mer- cantiIe Company Inspect Bisbee
 interests.

BISBEE-High officials of the exc cutive branch of the Phe1ps-Dodge in terests who were in the city yester- day were w. F. Crane, comptroller; A. L. Hawley, general auditor of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, of Gl Paso: PM Ripley, assistant general traffic agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, of New York; and Robert Rae, audi tor of the mining interests.
 We are merely on our regular busi- ness trip to this part of the country said MT. Crane, 'and we will be in this part of the country three weeks or longer. I do not know anything of news interest regarding the operat- ing department of the Southwestern or other Phelps-Dodge interests as that is out of our line. I have learned more of the operating business since I was out here than I had been able to learn before-almost anyone is able to inform me-"
 The party of officials arrived in the city yesterday morning from Douglas and returned to that city last night and will later return to Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Many interesting Papers Read and E Discussed for the Mutual Bene-
 fit of all Present-commenda
 tory Resolutions Adopted.

 F The sreen1ee County Teachers In stitute was held, at the High School building onS Hills Addition commenc. ling last Monday and holding for two days There was large attendance of teachers from all over the county and the Institute was closed with a grand ball on Tuesday night at the Armory. The Era takes the follow. ing account of the Institute from the Secretary's minutes:
 High School Building.
 Clifton, Arizona, Sept, 30, 1912 Greenlee County Teachers Insti- ute called to order by County Superin tendent J. w. Aker at 9:3O a. m. Monday, September 3Oth.
 Miss Annette Joy presided at the piano and the body sang America ,
 Rev. Irving F. Mckay offered up a prayer.
 Song by body.
 Address of welcome by Hon. E. E. Wall.
 Address by. J. W. Aker, subject Education.
 Instrumental Solo by Mrs. J. w Aker after which the County Superin- tendent declared a short recess for registration.
 Morenci registered. IT teachers.
 Metcalf 6.
 Clifton 25.
 Duncan ).
 Coronado, Cospers, Franklin, Guth- rie, York, Sheldon, each 1; total en- rolled 59.
 Meeting called to order.
 Nominations for Secretary being in order. Frank Dykes of Clifton placed in nomination Sophie E Shirley; there being no further nominations she was elected as secretary for the year.
 The entertainment committee sent in two announcements. One for reception on Monday evening at p. Dance" to be given Tuesday evening at the Armory.
 Song by body.
 County Superintendent Aker an- nounced that the Hon. c. O. Case of Phoenix was unable to meet with us and fill his part OF program.
 Prof. Caldwell addressed the Insti- tute upon the subject of Manual ''
 Prof. Caldwell addressed the Insti- dress What Constitutes the Essen tials of a Common School Education," followed by remarks from Prof. c. A. Goggin and County Superintend- ent Aker.
 Song by the body, after which meet until 1:30 p. m.
 Monday P M. 1880
 Meeting called to order.
 Song by body.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
TRAIN LOAD OF FL PASO BUSINESS
 MEN COMING
Will Leave Fl Paso on a Lively Jaunt Over the Southwest to Visit Susi- ness Centers-Ciifton and Morenci Points of Destin-
 ation

There will be a train load of Ell Paso business men here during the middle of this month to call upon their customers at this point. They are on long and circuituous trip covering New Mexico, Southern ATT zona and on north to the Grand can yon of Arizona taking the Santa Fe back to Fl Paso. It is expected that appropriate engagement will be made by the business mems committee here and that everything will be done to give them royal welcome to Clifton
 The following sent out by the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce is self eXplaatory:
 Keys that will unlock all the doors in Fl Paso will be carried to the peo- pie of the Southwest by the members of the Keynote trade excursion that will leave the Pass City on Oct. 18th next for a tour of New Mexico and Arizona Besides master keys to be presented to the officials of the cities of the two states, there will be 5000 small keys for distribution to the general public. Pleasing cerem ol- ies will attend the presentation of the keys, as the trade boosters" pa ;S through the many towns and cities on their route.
  up of between sixty and. seventy lead ing manufacturers, jobbers and capi- talists of Fl Paso. They will travel in a special train, equipped with din ing car and parlor car for the recep- tion of the business men of the places visited. Beginning with the mining centers in southwestern New Mexico the train will continue through the cities of Southern Arizona, nor-1 Phoenix to the Santa Fe main line, thence east by way of A1buquer- que and south to the Rio Grande Valley. A side trip will be made to the Grand Canyon from Williams. In all sixty-five towns and cities will be stopped for an interchange of cour- tesies between the excursionists and 
 The excursion is being run by the Chamber of Commerce of Fl Paso as a means of bringing the Important commercial interests of this city in closer touch with the retailers and consumers of it's trade territory The will distribute quanti- ties of advertising concerning the Os- Able, Jubilee to be held in Fl Paso October 23 to 25th, inclusive
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

(Continued on Page 5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
|S WINNER ON
 RETURNS
Greenlee County Democrat Se- cures a Place as One of Pres idential Electors for Wilson
 and Marshall
TICKET JONES' -WEBB- HAMPTON
State Committee Is Planning Vigorous
 Campaign Between Now and EIec- D ton Day.

With the counting of the official re- turns from the primary election held three weeks ago for the purpose of choosing democratic presidential cleo tors the official announcement is made that Hon. Wiley E. Jones, Hon. w. T. Webb and Hon. John R. Hampton have been chosen to cast the electoral vote of Arizona for Wilson and Marshall. The official count result
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

Up until the last minute the cleo tion of Hampton was in doubt but the final count gives the Clifton man majority of 61 over his near est opponent, George Babbitt.
 The count of the official returns of the recent primary election resulted in the election of three of Arizona's most prominent democrats being placed on the Presidential ticket. All of these gentlemen have long been in the foremost ranks of the party and the confidence that the people of the state expressed through their bal tsTexpressing the preference for them, only shows how high they are neld in the esteem of the people.
 The vote as tabulated gives Wiley Jones the leading vote. with 2273 bal lots to his cresit, Webb 1874, Hamp ton 1923, Babbitt 1762, Tovr. 1924. Cassidy 1275, and O'Connor 1247.
 The result of the Congressioua primary was 10 'ninate Carl Hay den by vote of 9614 Tn's easily insures the election of MT. Hayden to the House ttis fall. 1hc Bull Moose candf--ste, Robert n. Fisher, received 1880 votes and the repu lican candidate 1O4O votes.
 MT Hampton of this e.ounty is awaiting instructions fron state chairman Olney before beginning his canvass of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as 10 cure it with as little delay as possible Here is druggists op.nion: q nave sold Chamb arlain's Cough Re:3e- oy for fifteen yers." says Enos Lol- lar of Saratoga, Xnd., "aGd consider it the best on the market 5 Flo; sale By all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
NOTE oF APPRECIATION.

Dr. Stanton and wife wish to thank their many friends who assisted them so ably in saving and caring for their furniture and household articles, when their home burned Tuesday morning of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
SHANNON GUN CLUB.

There was a strong wind blowing Sunday at the regular weekly shoot at the Gun Club traps, but notwith- standing, some excellent scores were made. Following are the scores made Sunday, September 29, all events br ing 25 birds:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

now he climbed to the bridge to share
the watch.
For more than an hour he followed
the faint sheen of the stars M the
black green sea us the vessel plowed
its way through the heavy swell.
Must have beer a heavy storm here's
about lately" commented the officer
This ground swell argues n big blow
1t must have passed to the southwark,
as we got none of It,"
Looks like began Hawley. Then
he paused and gripped the officers
arm.
There's a small boat out there" he
cried. "and they are waving a signal
of distress"
Two women In a sailboat with the
sail torn to rags" commented the sail
or, who was more used to looking into
the night.
The bridge telegraph sem Its signal
to the engine room. and presently the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
Interest to the Children
SKILL OF HINDU JUGGLER.
indian Fakir Performs Marvellous
Stunts on Bamboo Rod.

The Hindu ,jugglers and acrobats
are the most skillful in the world. and
we are always hearing new stories or
them.
One of the latest stories is about a
performer who went through many
wonderful feats perched on top or a
single bamboo stick about fifteen feet
in height. The top of the stick was
tied to a girdle around his waist. and
a leg rest was provided by a cushion a
few feet down the pole.
Perched on this slender stick. he
hoped and danced around In the i've
Hest way. accompanied by the tapping
of a drum.
II would be considered a skiliful
feat to walk about with ease on a pair
of stills fifteen feet In height, but this
Hindu showed n marvellous power or
equilibrium on a single stick. lie dld
other things even more wonderful.
For example. he balanced a light
stick on his nose and Il heavy one on
his chin aud then threw the heavy one
into the air with his head and caught
IT on the end of the light one. While
balancing the two sticks thus. end on
end. he made one revolve in one direc-
ton and the other in another diree-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
In q Friendly Sort o, Way.

When a mar amt got a cent and he's
feelin' kind o blue
An the clouds hang dark an heavy an
won't let the sunshine through,
It's a great thing. oh, my brethren, for
a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder In a friend
ly sort o way.
1t makes a man feel curious-it makes
the teardrops start,
An you sort o. feel IA fiutter in the re-
gion OF the heart.
You look up and meet his eyes-you don't
know what to say
When his hand Is on your shoulder In a
friendly sort o. wayi
Oh. the worlds a curious compound, with
its honey and its gall.
With Its care and bitter crosses. but q
good world after all.
An a good God must have made IL
leastways. hat Is what | say
When a hand Is on my shoulder In a
friendly sort o. way.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
An Example 70 Solve.

Professor Cipher says he has los
coins in his pocket and that they con-
sist entirely Of dimes and cents. What
is the total amount? You might think
this is impossible to solve. but it isn't.
The answer is si32. and no other sum
will fulfill the conditions. There are
thirty-six dimes and seyenty-two cents.
Prove this and satisfy yourself.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
Eaa,h.r Nui.anee wlth pillows.

Putting new ticking or a pillow is
usually accompanied with feathers fly
ing all owe everything. The right way
TO proceed is to shake all the feathers
well into one end of the pillow over
Ing and haste the ticking firmly to-
gether about three inches from the
empty end before ripping it. Make
the new ticking the desired size, leav-
ing one end open. Basic this end firm
ly to the open end of the old cover.
Then rip out the basting, which was
three inches from the end of the old
cover. and shake all the feathers from
the old ticking into the new ticking.
Then haste three inches from the end
of the new cover before ripping the
two pillows apart. Sew up the end
before removing the basting three
inches fro mthe end.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
DOG FARMS IN MONGOLIA.
Skins Of CANNES Raised For Purpose
Used In Doormats.

Sixty-fve thousand black New
chwang mats" was an item in I'm auc-
tioirecr's catalogue mt II sale the other
day. They were all sold. aud their snle
spelled the end Of all things for Il CORE
%spondingly large number of dogs. New.
chwang mats. in fact. are nothing more
than mats made from the skins oftlogs
specially reared in China for You to
wipe your feet ON. say Pearson's.
Real skins aud real furs are becom-
ing so scarce that a huge trade is grow
ing up In supplying imitation ones for
the market. When You are huyiny n
Newchwang mat you are told that 1t
ISIS new variety of hearskin. The sim
pie fact is that genuine skins are be-
coming more difficult to get and sub
stitutes must be found.
There are hundreds of farms special
ly devoted to dog raising in Mongolia.
Most of the dogs are killed when only
a year old. and their skins sent by
thousands all over the world.
Cats have not vet been cultivated for
the market. though n wildcat" pussy
farm was put forward a short while
ago In which the promoter suggested
feeding the cats on rats and the rats
on the bodies Of the cats after they had
been skinned. thus making the scheme
self supporting. Needless to say, 1t Is
not working.
In Germany. however. the house
hold cat Is looked upon as a distinct
asset In case the family fortunes are
not fourishing. There are dealers there
always willing TO pay for catskins. the
very commonest tabby skin fetching a
shilling. These catskins make excel
lent rugs, pure Maltese or tortoise shell
fetching high prices. Many Of them
are dyed and used as the lining for
winter cloaks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
WATERING THE PLANTS.
Things Worth Remembering In Order
to Insure Best Results.

Things Worth Remembering In Order
to Insure Best Results.
Watering Is the most important fac
tor in plant growth. Plants can en-
dure great extremes in temperature
where corresponding extremes in mois-
ture would kill them. Water should
be given only when needed and then
in such quantities that the soil will be
soaked.
Always consider the kind of plants
you are watering. Soft stemmed ones,
especially those with large leaves, need
much more water than hard wooded.
slow growing kinds. While the for
mer easily recover from drought. the
latter usually suffer permanent injury
from extremes.
The character OF the soil is impor-
tant. Heavy clay soils easily sour.
while very light, loamy soils dry out
quickly. and unless carefully watched
the plants will soon wilt. In either
Ease it is better to water thoroughly
when needed than to water sparingly
and more often.
Plants not In active growth should
be watered sparingly until they have
regained their foliage. Watering In
the evening just before dark will great
ly the growth of fungous
diseases.
Midday watering when the sun
shines on the foliage will burn the
foliage of many of our ommon house
plants. Shading during excessive heat
will strengthen plants and help them
to retain misunderstanding Eagle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

Nv
lyN was still in the channel. aud
the choppy waves had small
effect on the huge bulk of the liner.
Even when the channel should he
passed ald the heavy swell of the At
lantic should he encountered there
would I've little motion and few i'll. but
today every seal was taken. Mason
lIaw!ey, coming late purlosely. scan
ned the crowd eagerly. then sank into
his seat. his face clouded by disap-
pointment.
Hawley. despite a fund of CONNER
cial common sense that n enabled
him to score Il business success. was
superstitious IN many ways. He had
been n guest ON n househoat just be-
fore sailing. and II wet day had been
begulled with fortune telling and SINH
lar devices of the rain imprisoned.
The seer had been a young woman
whose brunette beauty seemed to sus-
tain her statement that the blood of
the Zingari flowed In her veins.
Adroit guessing. supplemented by
positive knowledge In the form of hints
from the host. had enabled her to rea
accurately Hawley's past. so when she
had reached the culture he had istened
open cared and believing while she
predicted that on the homeward voy-
age he would meet his fate.
"She will be on the steamer" the
girl had predicted. you will become
engaged before the steamer reaches
port. and you will live happy ever
after"
His reason for taking a vacation had
been Betty Lippincott's treatment.
After n lively pursuit all season Miss
Lippincott had withdrawn the favor
she had shown Hawley and mad be-
come engaged to Dudley Hodge, who
had come upon the scene only a few
weeks before. :.
brought him new hope. She had pre-
dicted that he would meet his fate on
the teamer and live happy ever aft
err" He knew that he could no be
happy except with Betty, and of course
that meant that Betty would be on the
homeward bound ship.
But .Betty's name was not to be
found on the passenger lists, nor was
Betty's pretty self to be found In the
dining saloon. and Hawley regarded
dis~contentedly the usual crowd OF
homegoing schoolteachers and tourists
who Mt that season were in the ma
jority.
There were half a dozen pretty girls.
girls above the average in good looks.
but Hawley told himself miserably
that no one who had loved Betty could
! ever love one of these commonplace
persons.
When they had spoken the lightship
and there were signs of home Hawley
grew worried. He did not questionable
workings Of fate. but he knew that
only an accident would precipitate an
engagement now. BY the following
day they should be in port, and there
was no time for a conventional WOO
ing.
He stayed On deck long after the
lights were ex~tinguished. He had
made friends with the officers, and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

ECONOMY IN NEGLlGEEs.
Handy Home N~esdlewoman Can Easily
Make These Garments.

WaN0 sN%SG
The handy home neediewoman can
make her negligees-bath robe. dress.
ing sack. breakfast jacket aud plain
and fancy kimono-and will he sur
prised at the results patient work will
accomplish in the necessary garments
exception of the bath robe. which al
ways Is plain. the fancy il allowed
wide latitude without the danger of
criticism. Pretty negligees bought ut
bargain prices can I've converted into
beautiful creations with the assistance
of odds and ends of silk which would
be an expensive item If purchased by
the yard. Combined with lace and rib
bon. n finds she has enough for n
waist or dress.
When making negligees the seams,
whether OF silk. cotton or wooden
goods, are all made with the French
fell. except when using very heavy
materials. such as are employed for
bath robes. The seams of such goods
r finished with a fat fell or they are
pressed open and the edge bound with
a narrow strip of sheer lawn or silk
galoon
Bonding is a popular finish for the
neck. front and sleeves of kimonos and
is usually cut from n contrasting mate
rial. 1t is applied as n facing. Sleeves
are completed before they are sewed
in. and the armholes are finished in the
same way as those of n nightgown.
Misunderstanding and French knots
are much used rs a finish on all gar
ments OF this character. On plain gar.
ments intended for utility this hand
work is usually arranged to outline the
facing Or banding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
JUNIOR FASHION FANClES

Wells Of plain biscuit colored tulle or
nne net are lightly embroidered In fine
gold and silver threads.
Party dresses are of sheerest batiste
and fine null with trimmings of valen-
ciennes or baby Irish lace.
The simple tailored frocks for the
little girl ere made Of lovely white
piques striped with green. lavender.
blue and red.
The play dresses are of linen in
plain striped designs aud are simply
trimmed with bands or pipings of coli
Or. Party and play frocks alike of the
younger generation show the fads and
fabrics that have found favor with
the grownups.
Summer coats are made of linen.
ponge6. pique and polo cloth. The
pongee coats are of white or soft
cream and frequently lined with soft
shades of blue or rose, French corded
silk in color being introduced as collar
and cuff trimming.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Rubbing with a cloth saturated with
milk restores the gloss to the leaves of
n rubber plant. MIX poured around
the roots is good for the plant.
Crash In natural color makes natty
dresses and suits. which are worn
with bright patent leather belts of red.
black or blue. as fancy may dictate.
An old and well tried remedy for
grass stains on ! men Is to saturate
with kerosene. roll up for a short time
and then wash in very hot water with
plenty of soap.
For washing enamel pans a little
salt or fine ash applied with a soft
cloth will remove all stains. The pan
should be thoroughly rinsed with
warm water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
Took an unkind Advantaas.

I'M Oklahoma there exists n base
ball association called the Oklahoma
State league. During one of the
games at Tulsa recently an old man
went to the park. paid his money and
took a seat on the bleachers. He sat
with a look of disgust on his face while
the pitcher famed the visitors In
one-two-three order.
How do you like the game. uncle?'
asked a fan who sat text to him.
ITS all right. | reckon" said the old
man, but they ought TO get another
mar to throw them balls, That there
man can't. throw a ball sos the other
boys can hit it."-Kansas City Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
How Ace. and Monkeys Differ.

What is the difference between apes.
balloons and monkeys? Apes are such
as are destitute Of tails. Balloons
have muscular bodies. elongated hnz-
zIes. and their tails are usually
Monkeys are those whose tails are In
General long. some of them. the sara-
COS. having prehenslle tails. which can
Mt Measure be twisted around any OBJ
iect and thereby in many instances
the purpose of an additional
hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
Rsnovatinq Grass Rugs.

If any of your grass rugs nave holes
in them. try darning them with floss
the color of the rug. Take quite a long
thread and a needle with a long eye.
tie the first stitch. then pass over one
bunch of grass and under the next,
Just as IL you were darning. and in II
short time the rugs will be as good as
new.