davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12
Givtavs b Cnarc ..

A mans destiny ia never ciode@
every moment he has the pow"r u
pour into the empty vase OF the nF+'
the red liquor CT q strong pHr>oaa.
aud OF that which was a grief ana
,aauas ha can make an inspiration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12

Mrs. john Read and Mrs George
r. Martin. Of Mound City, were in
Cairo Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12

Juas n Butler OPENED the Union
county circuit count yesterday morn
ing at Jonesboro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Parsons left last night
for Ola, Ark, 70 visit with her sister.
States Attorney Wilson is slightly
III at bis home, i29 Twenty-eishta
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12

Mrs. Ira FINLEY ard Mrs. Frank
lIandiey, Of Mound City, were Cairo
visitors yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12

Mrs. Martha Howe Of 323 sixth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12

Pr and Mrs. James W. Dunn Of
$50 Sixth street; have been enter
tanning the formers father, T. L.
Dunn of Dyersbure, Tenn He left
Sunday for Waco. Texas, where he
will spend the winter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-12

Mrs j. ! Ei.aman, Of 1907 Com
merciaI avenue, returned yc erday
from Ripley Tenn, Y heer sh spent
the past three weeks with her nus
baud, who is conducting a mercantile
business there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
cHILD's RIGHT TO PLAY.
(National Monthly

Far from being a sentimental fad, the movement toward the care and betterment of children touches upon one of the fundamental principles of the nation. Of all extravagances that nation can indulge in that of dis sipating it's youth is the most intense because it strikes at the root of :ts strength. Caring for the children of today is to safeguard the nation for the tomorrow. The most importa nt factor in any state, city or town are the men and women who made it. and investigation has shown that citi- zenS are made or marred in their youth.
 No wiser words were ever uttered than these: Crime is but the result of misdirected energy a result show ing later the effects of unwise dis cipline, of neglect and abuse. Young things must have play and recreation for the best development of their faculties, it is their right, one that is being recognized by the earnest honest thinkers of the day. Exer- ciSeS, no less than mental training equips the child to make the citizen Games are factor in their growth Sports and games in childhood train the mind and body to meet the larger and more important situations of womanhood and manhood.
 No more significant movement than the recognition of the child's right to play has taken place in the twentieth century. The establishing of city play grounds is an enlightened in vestment whose results will be gain ed not today or tomorrow, but far in the future. They will develop strong children who must pass on the gift of life to the generations to come.
 The development of the faculties makes good citizens and in no other school is development so noticeable as in that one where play is wisely directed It is the basic principle of the kindergarten, it should be the recognized principal in the case of children in all communities.
 The child's right to play is the clar- ion note of the century
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
A STEP FORWARD.
Baltimore Sunl


 It would be difficult to overestima1e the significance and importance of d piece of news printed modestly in most newspapers yesterday morning to the effect that Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court, Commissioner of Labor Neill, and Commissioner Knapp of the Court of Commerce, had been named the board of arbitration to settle the differences between en- gineers of the railroads east of Chi cago and their employers.
 The news is significant because it makes a further participation of the United States government in the set slement of labor disputes than any heretofore undertaken.
 Doubtless their action will form q precedent that will generally be fol- lowed and that is the most significant thing of all There is no doubt that the railroads of the country are in a difficult situation today. When the railroad ceases to yield fair profit, then the people pay for it, whether or not rates are increased.
 An enlightened commission like this one will understand this fact; it's re- port will doubtless answer the ques- tion whether or not the time for a halt in restrictive legislation or the time to grant increased freight rates has come, and it ought to be of tremen- dOuS value
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
WOULD TAIL THE KITE.
(Chicago Inter-Ocean)

tCHlcdSO IHlST-OCSfIlD
 Governor Hiram w. Johnson of California is here in Chicago He comes seeking the vice-presidential nomination on some ticket headed With the name of Theodore Roosevelt for president.
 MT. Johnson, as we understand it, is not particular whether MT. Roose welt is nominated by the Republican National Convention, or by a mass meeting of insurgent bolters. A he asks for is that the Roosevelt kite shall have the honor and glory of being it's tail.
 On the face of the record, we can imagine no man in the United States whose nomination with MT. Roose- welt would be more in accord with the eternal fitness of things than would be that of the Hon. Hiram w. Johnson of California. MT. Johnson it will be rememb bered, is the states gun test" for judges. He said the recall was just putting a pistol to judge'S head. If the judge was scared, it proved that he ought never to have been a judge, anyhow, and should cease to be a judge, instanter MT Roosevelt has proposed a mob test for judicial decisions-an appeal from the umpire to the bleachers. Mob test for judicial decisions; gun test for judges-here is a similarity an identity-of mind, manners and morals whose union would make a most complete and harmonious ticket.
 Therefore, we suggest to our in sergent friends that they go before the country on the ticket and plat form;
 For president-Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, N. Y.
 For -president-Hiram w. John son of Tuba Dam, Cal.
 Platform-To the devil with law and order.
 Then we shall all know what we are voting fOr-and against.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
REASON VS. DEMAGOGIS


 The success of Rooseveltism in the republican convention would offer Sui perb opportunity for democratic wis dom and sound statesmanship. Dem ocratic leaders could substitute the ap- peal to reason for the appeal to the mob. They could point out to the peo- pie the folly of destroying American institutions under which they have marvelously prospered, for a crazy quilt of anarchism and socialism. They could instruct the people as to the true remedies for present evils and show what a blunder it would be to thrust aside the vital issues of privil- ege taxation and moLoply oppression in the crisis of the battle to destroy them.
 In a campaign of reason against demagogism, of constructive progress against destructive radicaliSm, of defi- nite reform against visionary revolu- tion we foresee new strength and higher achievement in free govern ment for this great republic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
Public Opinion
WHAT'S AT STAKE.
(Tucson Citizenl

The important act in connection with the 1912 campaign has to do neither with President Taft nor with Theodore Roosevelt. It has to do with an American custom and with American principles.
 The American people have refused. heretofore, to give any man a third term in the White House. The plan has worked satisfactorily Before this rule is broken, there should be an extraordinary reason to offer, says the St. Louis Times.
 Again, the American people have refused in their better moments, to place a premium upon uncouthness, not to say rowdyism. Caring little for forms and ceremonials, as sucb it still has been the American peoples way to look to public men for genuine dignity, the power of deference, the virtue of modesty, an absence of silly affectations, of a busy-body inclina- tion, of passonate prejudices, of rough shod tactics, of ungovernable rages, of blind egotism.
 Nor will the true American concede that the United States can produce only one man capable of occupying the White House without discredit to the nation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
WHENCE THE REVENUE?
 (EIoronna P1odnl

The Douglas International very properly wants to know whence will come the revenue to pay the operat- ing expenses of the numerous high salaried State boards, commissioners. inspectors, clerks, etc, created by the first State legislature. Various other taxpayers are asking the some ques- tion, although they must realize that it is to come out of their own pockets. There is no denying the fact that the legislature went entirely too far in the matter of office creating, consider ing the small number of population upon which must fall the burden of supporting these offices. In their earnest desire to invent and perfect a new governm ental system, they, like the amateur inventor of machin- cry, got too many useless cog wheels. But be it said, here, to the credit of the lower house, that the major DOT tion of this governmental inventive genius seems to have been developed in the senate, which body was more largely tainted with socialistic ideas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
THE ELECTION MIDDLE.

special session of the First State Legislature of Arizona is the of it's adjournment. Pursuant of the Governor his special mes sage, legislature passed providing that tion county officers n November by Governor, the debatabe question whether we shall have the election still remains unsettled
 At the time the Governor signed the election bill the legislature, the Attorney General of the submitted opinion which held that the Act the Legislature We believe the opinion of the Attorney The time holding elections Arizona by Constitution
 Legislature aside amend the provisions fundamental law of the The provisions of only changed a majority county officers Arizona eaCA numbered year AFTER THE YEAR IN WHICH ARIZONA WAS AD- MITTED TO STATEHOOD. The territory of Arizona was o in 1912 and county their duties February of this Un reading the Constitution the state cleo held November 1914, all of the Legis- ature the notwithstanding In the face of the opinion Attorhey General who has held that the the Legislature unconstitutional, doubt will before the Supreme court of the that Arizona had been admitted election undoubtedly
 the Constitution to the time of holding the election in Arizona is plain, and expect Court of the State upholds the Constitution
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
DARK HORSE" IMPLIED.
(New York PreSS)


 Roosevelt members of the Republi- can National Committee voting with the Taft members to deny seats to so many of the coloners contesting dele gates, the claimed title of the colonel to the Chicago nomination is in a fair way to be plotted out. All the Roosevelt delegates, for one reason and another, might be barred from the Chicago convention, yet the fact would remain that poor MT. Taft would be shown, by an official test of the voters in the Republican party, to be so weak a candidate as to be pita- ble.
 The fainter grows MT. Roosevelts title to the nomip: tion, the more i'm perative it becomes, if the party seeks to win the election, to set aside the candidacy of MT. Taft and to na.nie some candid who can get the sup- port of Republican vorers at the polls, as well as delegates in the con ventiOn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

The Canadian reciprocity ghost invaded the House this the Democratic majority refused to it's The Republican members supported the proposition wipe the Norris, Nebraska, placed the in shape affect repeal reciprocity print free wood pulp, and free pulp wood His expani- ton that such disposition of the would give the only of the law repeal all the balance" Uncle Joe Cannon the belief that the agreement vicious get it.
 Serene F. Payne the tariff expert told his col leagues that it is pettfoggery to claim that Canada had repudated reciprocity by it's vote MT Lenroot, Wisconsin, called attention which showed that reciprocity supported Republican ority either in the House the Senate His resolution calling for repeal created discussion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
POUNDING THE COMMERCE COURT.

innovation government brought forth much criticism the Commerce Court and both branches of Congress have voted to put it out of business The of the whole matter is that in Curt, will the big executive judicial appropriation bill which carries millions of dollars the of running the The big is necessity and should
 adopt drastic of vetoing the b appropriation would have again be brought before Congress in order provide for fixed Pontdexer Washington, the author of the resolution decapitate the Commerce Court Senator Bailey characterized the bill repeal legislative recall added that if be enacted it would respectable and conservative proposition ex-Presdent recall judges and their decisions"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

The Arizona Copper Co.,. Ltd, should forthwith take steps to rase Chinese hop joints the side the While nominally operated aundries and stores it has been that these industries up the lucrative practice of selling opium o of that drug. Those places which week by the customs officers should be ordered vacated and those guilty of this nefaous practice of operating opium should made This would do stamping the opium dens in Clifton which by the not solely patronized by Chinamen than all the laws statute books.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE.

A resolution has been introduced by Representative Berger Wisconsin, Socialist if please and the resolution has adopted providing for the impeach ment of district judge Washington. The resolution judge with habtual drunkenness the bench corrupt decisions in his supported the evidence The accused judge wi impartial eaIing with the judiciary acting Evidence will be introduced support charges. The will appear person and by counsel. It will be recall based upon and hear-say. How simple and effective
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
ILLITERACY DECREASING.

In the of speech by Representative Dyer of Missouri, he pointed the fact that of the Population of the United States unable write has been reduced from 107 per in 191O The gain has been among the colored population, where 445
 iterate class in 1900 and 3O5 191O figures show 6,1SO,O69 persons unable 1900, 5,517 sos 191O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
THREE DEATHS IN A WEEK.

Three deaths in Congress within week is record which well ponder the uncertainties of life. First came Senator Nixon of Nevada, who died after short illness, and then Representative Hubbard of Iowa. who sick only few hours. Following that the tragic death Representative Wickliffe Louisiana, who killed by train It almost though funeral party after another follows the affa of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

Our Washington telegram today tells the
 story of Sloan and his strenuous efforts to become
 Federal judge The bankers endorsement, the
 move, will particularly him
 the people of Arizona While bankers good
 citizens, yet their business precludes them
 being desirable parties to select Federal judge
 this state.-Arizona Democrat.
 only Gazette, published in Phoenix, the that citizens Arizona engaged the management direction the affairs industrial should political the administration The Democrat the Gazette a motion exclude the bankers Arizona this of elimination continues Governor Hunts honor the Florence penitentiary in danger being drafted public service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

The people of northern Arizona have abandoned their fight by in of the Ocean highway traversing Navajo, Apache instead following the southern through Greenlee Graham, Gila, and Pinal. The part northern friends little late. The National citation already officially designated Potter still the job.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
THE THREE CENT FARE.

The legislature took a step in the right direction when it passed the three cent fare law. The railroad companies are objecting, of course, upon the ground that the law will largely reduce the income of their passenger department, but as mat ter of fact it will, eventually, increase that income, as it will largely increase travel hY rail
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
Hall Of CORONADO LODGE NO. 8 F. 6 A. M.
Regular Communications.

CALENDAR FOR 1912.
 Regular Communications. March ?, 30, April 27th, May 27th, June 29th, July 27th, August 24th, Sep tember Fist, October 18th, November 23rd, 1912.
 Special Communications when blue flag is hoisted
 Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 JOHN M. WEBSTER, ". M.
 THOMAS SMITH. Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

The Tucson Citizen the of Hon. Lorenzo Hubbell be the Republican candidate against in the election is held this fall he motion. That would certainly easy "Gawge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
A CASE OF DISGUST.
(Arizona Democrat)


 The senate must have become awfully disgusted with itself when it passed that bill abolishing that law making body. The people, however do not feel that way, and will not permit the destruction of that use full body
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
SUICIDE AT SILVER cITY

SUICIDE AT SILVER CITY-Joc- ob House, an old time resident of Sil yer City, and for years driver of the stage from Mogollon, was found dead last week beside the Boulware and Enc warehouse on San Vincente street. House had committed suicide by driking cyanide of potassium.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment roll of Greenlee County, Ari zona, for the year 1912, has been de livered 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.
 U,UDDU
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-21

A L. TERRY, Clerk of Board off Supervisors, of Greeenlee County, Arizona. 6-21-2t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
THOMSON, Ga, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
We Demo Gratis Have Decided
Not 10 Ec0n0TmiZe.

YOU will remember that, some years ago,
we Democrats elected Grover Cleveland,
and everybody else that wanted anything
Our platform called for rigid economy.
AS soon as we got all the offices, we i'm
mediately began to show the country how
much more virtuous we were than the Repub-
icans could ever hope to be-
These wicked Republicans had elected Gen.
Benz amin Harrison, and that little man had
actually had the insolence to be honest.
He began to pay off the public debt in
way that scandalized Wall Street.
Before they could stop him, he had econ
omized our expenditures to such an extent
that he could lessen our National debt by
more than $150O0O,OO0
He was a pig-headed little fellow, and the
Wall Street Money Kings Just couldn't do
thing with him.
You would hardly believe it, but it is the
truth, that when his Secretary OF the Treas
ury went over to New York, attended one of
those fascinating banquets, and was beguiled
into promising Wall Street a new issue Of
bonds, the pig -headed Republican President
sternly forbade the issue, although his Secre-
tary had so far presumed upon Ha1Tison's
acquiescence as to have the metal plates made,
on which the bonds were to be printed.
Wall Street was greatly displeased
Long heads were laid together, and it was
decided to put Harrison out.
Accordingly, we Democrats went back into
power, with Grover Cleveland at our head.
Grover had been one of j. P. Morgan's
lawyers.
Thereby hangs two or three tales.
Let us proceed, however, with the direct
narrative.
We Democrats had an overwhelming ma
jority in every branch of the Government.
Whatever we wanted to do, we could do
Then we proceeded to do it,
We wanted to give the Tobacco Trust
complete monopoly, and we did SO.
That's one reason why Thos. f. Ryan got
so rich, and why there was murder and arson
throughout the Black Belt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
THE JEFFERGONEAN


After they had used John G. Carlisle as
they did, in getting those Governmental
favors, it was shame that the millionaires
of the Whiskey Trust allowed him to die a
pauper, and his pallid remains to go back to
Kentucky in freight car.
We Democrats had gotten stacks of money
from the Sugar Trust to pay our legitimate
campaign expenses, and therefore we felt un-
der moral obligations to allow Henry O.
Havemeyer to come to Washington City and
dictate to one of our Cabinet officers the sugar
schedule, just as he desired it.
Henry did so. -
He came there, and the late, beloved Sena-
tor German, of Maryland, toolc-charge Of
him.
The late, deplored Senator German was
great Democrat incidentally, he was also one
Of the grandest rascals that ever lived
He introduced Havemeyer to John G. Car
Isle, and this member of our Democratic Cab
met wrote down the Sugar Schedule at the
dictation of Havemeyer.
You of course remember the rest
Cleveland pretended to ''cuss out'' Congress-
because of its failure to keep our promise on
the Tariff question; nevertheless, he allowed
the German Bill to become Law.
He saved his face by railing at it, and he
Then, as you recollect, he had that mid
night deal in bonds with his Client j. p Nor
gan, in which deal he sold to his client the
gold bonds Of this Government for a smaller
sum than the Negroes of Jamaica were get
ting for their bonds.
He and Carlisle used the very plates that
Window had prepared, and which Harrison
forbade him to use.
In a few months our Democratic President,
Grover Cleveland, had increased our National
debt to about the same extent that the wicked
Republican President Harrison had dimin-
ished it, and we Democrats were Just as happy
as we could be.
We all agreed that it was very much bet
ter to increase the public debt than to lower
it.
We also agreed that the expenses of the
Government ought to be enlarged.
We enlarged them.
We also agreed that there were not offices
enough.
We made more Of them.
We also agreed that salaries were not high
enough.
We increased the salaries
And now We are back in power again.
We have already decided that there is to
be no more niggardly economy.
Cheese-paring is not craftsmanship.
We now go in for craftsmanship, Old Glory
and liberal appropriations
We want every snag pulled out of every
one of our rivers
We want good roads, all the way from
Kennebec to Hell's Half Acre.
We want every one of our Congressman to
have an automobile
We want his private secretary to have one.
We want his stenographer to have motor
cycle.
We want everything done in princely style.
We Democrats have got the whole situation
L. ILL L. .AG
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

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turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
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