davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Railroad Schedule


SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information and are not
gllara r1teed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
MINING STOCKS
u 6. STEEL STATEMENT

BOSTON. Dec. 10.-Opening: North
Butte so. Butte Superior IS. CRANKY "a.
Royale 80, Smelling 41A, East Butte l312
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.


Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
ing effect this socalled underworld" great
 American metropolis.
UNPRECEDENTED VICTORY.

years wandering in political wilder the have been returned again unprecedented majority, which from every of the ntry cast west, north south ieved last night that Governor Wilson had carried have single electoral vote and it is not that Roosevelt will receive more than the Bsbee Review.
 The democrats have won this victory on the one prom the protective tariff policy of the republicans which silently acquesced in by Col roosevelt an1 his party and promise to destroy the vils which have grown under it.
 The democrats have not only the presidency, but they will have the by safe majority and lar majority in the congress that the responsibility for governmental conditions dur the next four will rest solely the democratic party.
 This ory comes as result of years of protest obt the part party bodied in rh prciples protection which taxed tbt another class might revel wealth
 luxury, that trusts might be formed control prices of every necessity of the home farm and ranch that tition mig1t be strangled that the wealth c,untry might be controlled by a democrats renamed steadfast in it's fight tariff form in 1SaS instead of turning aside exploit Of ey would not have remained in the minor long.
 While there will be joy in today, should sober realization of the responsibility which has been placed on the democratic party. Coy Wilson vii take the presidential chair next Mrach well equpred for the office and his unprecedent majority shows that he the complete confidence of the American people, of class section the country, 5u1 Of the entire country of class.
 What promised in the Baltimore platform should democratic log every po,..y in that declaration included The tariff legislation should Der the but there should hasty s:dered action The plan of the democratic jority in tue handle individual important separate Ip will bring without harm 10 honest business
 The FRA congratulates the democrats of Arizo l., crd Greenlee county their splendid presidential election participated in by the
 The victory IS glorious and may be turned to ne benefit or the American nation and it's people
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
WILSON'S ELECTION.

O election is a surprise in any way vast majority of the people. It has months hat Woodrow Wilson would be the presi- dent the United States and it simply a question of majoriries far his election concerned.
 There a when Taft had chance.
 Some oi the enthuiastic thought possibly two mentioned might be elected. That Hope which stars matter how black the night.
 There who believed that Debs Chain stood haEce, and they visionary than those wno thought Roosevelt Taft might be elected
 There surprises in the congrs- > sional elections but they minor pard with t'ie treat election of the president.
 If it o,ll that Woodrow Wilson has as well the house behind him look for some progressive Democratic legislation. If the re- mains, Rep blican. shen Woodrow Wilson will, rema handicapped until two from when the ,i obtain control congress. early .o tell the comp'axion of the
 The eect'n of Woodrow Wilson a renewal of confidence. It that country ev"n because there will .,. II wildeysd ege.,ton. It sensible administ
 that gill :. axe progressive strides cures iGent- elect is s-- -j ressve of the real kind
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
GENERAL OlAZ.


 If General O1az is executed the penalty for hav ing nauguraIed revolution at Vera Cruz execution ill De less shocking of ths side border of course But
 evolution in Latin American sh oking sensibilities and. good
 selfish ends n starting revolution while the Mexican ernment occupied in suppres"ing similar; in ,.her sections apparent He seems to have been soldier of fortune any spec:1l equipment d soldier and with fortune His ton pureig local lesion upon Mexico showe. 20 signs of becoming general eruption. It yielded to treatment that especially neral left in rather ludicrous decidedly ragica DO i-;on
 Revouti )ns grave in event and gentlemen will penchant Tor leadership who start them personal lisl and with full Knowledge q consequel failure. General perhaps ell thought less sympathized with av~e- revolutoist because he belaw the l resident Nj engaged with dent Maderos refusal his reason able enough If the supreme order should generals ls good unquestionable bht many in Mexico and elsewhere regar1 it as undesrr ed though the high uncle would p"haps suppress any strenuous protest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
THE CONVICTION OF BECKER.

oonyiction i'll New York of Police Lieutenant Teer directed and procured the murder of ne .Jnbier Rosentha expected. Trial Judge Con per delays and tolerated techncaities show 1.g that 6rmness on which characterized Judicial The jury declined to believe that Rockers crtion frame up by gambler-' spirators the Rosenthal murder thei- wnnowed out of the sworn statement of th men sufficient what they beleve1 truth Becker paid to have Rosenthal slain his crmnaty, and ordered that ot dcer to the electric is delayed, pending appeal higher but there is little doubt tha; he will be upheld at Albany.
 The court of Judge has done well. It has render ed service. But it has further d1t D perform who actually fired the shots by which Rosenthal slain also be sent to death.
 the country will accept the finding of the jury officer the law, charged with enforeFg 'he law uphoding law using the authority ana 5h. machinery become plotter <anSt la" director who defy the law to tGe e. nnr der, Becker had become demans tf@ punishment the majesty of the law ch scrpe That defiant of the law b; murder equally demands the extreme penalty of the law
 the blood ot his fellow man. But the demons trated that this is country the swiftes and severest punishment in fragrant this The underworld and everyone else must be made there place crimes like that of hs heuteu ant police and their compan- ions.
 There connected wi this horrible story o' corruption protection murder, perjury and law defiance again be turned loose on society Vaon Rose, Webber Schepps and their fellows in the if they to escape tie electric char mus placed into negotiations ;I graft, murder and defiance of law.
 In the great city York there going to the criminals, in organization or otherwise arc to taught is The officers of the law are 70 be taught they law, operation breakers A few more convictions like that just just ahead will have to tc'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
NAr,oNh. CONFIDENCE IN DEMOCRACY.


 ] bad for the direful predictions made y President disasters to follow Dem the business of the country afA $ owing disposition the alsity )f allegations Immediately following the election t' Nson president of the United States, 1t is gnicant that the markets both of the United States all European countries manifested buoy arcy which thoroughly discounted every effort of the calamity howe.. several points on lead ing securities and instead of Den- ccratc prov damper to the prosperity of .he country, -t IS provinga actual stimulator
 There dorbt but what Taft would have na tlona panic follow the election of Wilson II It were pos s-be as the alleged fact that only Republican capable of directing the affairs of this ,ation-an aesatioa as puerile as Demo not business destroyers, and the Iurpose policy the great Democratic party is not 10 rpin legitimate business enterprise The aetermination the Democratic party, backed by 2 practically solil naon is simply to bring all these defiant predatory interests within the pur rev of which they have so fagrantly disre karded 1urng time this government has been dom mated by through the Republican party TE" Morgans and t.e Perkinses the Carnegies the Garys and other indicators great wealth going to hc f.mbled do the high pedestals which th.T erecte1 themselves through the connvance of he Republican pcrIy, and become just as amenabe to the hu:blest citizen of the land They are going t, be brornt to realization that Big Business as IL termed can big that it defy the 2" nment it is to continue in operation it m s:
 surrender ali ose special privileges surreptitiously illegally regular contributions to the II 4tional aepGrican campaign fund.- discard pres nt monopoly meet honest and legitimate competit on just less fortunate individuals and business instl tcns are conir lied to do
 work that lies ahead of Woodrow Wilson party-this restoration of theIr
 hts people of this nation. It is not only ork a very delicate work, it must be done ltt!c business disturbance possible That tt in be this is appreciated by the bu r. m ,ry of whom just as anxio rhe corporation interests of the coun:fy thought legal basis any individual. The realize hat the reached and that lte American people will no longer stand for what was pos sbe under Republican misrule They realize the nc orough purging-the bringing of business it's just and relation to government inst,o of government for ilegtimate bIsi- Less purp oses, regime, and President " ison will the hearty support and corporati ,n task that lies a.i. ad of him.
 able to shake the confidence Cf yne world Woodrow Wilson and the gr eat iemocratc party he wild frothings he indulged :c D. or to It unjust and cowar fly act that l., q empted-this bring about bu md collapse it had effect either the busine Iot"al situation, except to provoke c:- anpt thoroughly reprehensible political ethods-
 In the res..lt and his wing of the Republican party chief sufferers for confidence in Woodrow Wilson great he represents is absoute'" " unshaken.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08
THE .POSTMASTERe
 NOW ORGANIZE
Arizona Newsboys Meet in Phoenix and Line Things Up-knex Cor
 bett and Mike Cassidy Hold , the Offices.

Postmaster J. Knox Corbett of Arizona Postmasters' Association at Phoenix M. E. Cassidy, of Bis bee, was elected secretary ahd treas urer, at the recent meeting in Phoe nix.
 Mr. Corbett vii not return to Tucson until Saturday night. c. K. Zimmerly, assistant postmaster, re turned Friday.
 The association was about equal ly divided on Sunday closing. Tue postmasters of the first class offices including Tucson, Phoenix and San the delivery of mail on Sunday, since it relieves congestion and overwork on Monday morning. The postmasters of the smaller offices, however, are either for Sunday clos ing or are indifferent.
 The abuse of the general deliv- cry window was also discussed. Postoffice Inspector G. K. Marshall addressed the association on com plaints, advising the members that to discourage those who have con- plaints to make about lost articles or letters is detrimental to the of- flee.
 The place of the meeting for 19l3 will be selected by the board of direc- tors. There were about 9 members present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

A true copy certified by Kenneth Mackenzie, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies.
 Edinburgh, 10th September, 1912. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, County of Midlothian, Scotland, Consulate of the United States of America at Edinburgh.
 I hereby certify that Sir Kenneth Mackenzie whose true signature and official seal appear to his foregoing certificate, was, at the time when ne made the said certificate, Registrar Of Joint Stock Companies for Scotland, duly appointed and qualified, and that all of his acts and 'attestations, as such officer, are entitled to full faith and credit. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of this Consulate, this 11th day of September, 1912.
 RUFUS FLEMING,
 Consulate of the United States ,f
 America. Oct. 25-6t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

There are now 19 artesian wells in the valley within a radius of six miles of the town of San Simon and not
 dry hole in a completed we'll. Tn $ is a record of which any artesian val ley might well be proud, for usually 2 good many failures are recorded be- fore the confines of the basin are de ternlined San Simon AFtesian-Beir
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

carry on, any business which the com panY may legally carry on, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly or in directly to benefit the company. 22 To amalgamate with any other company in Great Britain or North America as- tablished for objects similar to any of those for which the company is estab- lished; and to acquire, hold, and dis pose of the shares, stock, or deben- lures of any such company. 23 To increase the capital of the company, and to determine what preference or priority, if any, the holders of new shares, or any of them, are to have over existing shareholders, or what preference or priority, if any, holders of existing shares are to have over new shares; and also to reduce tho capital. "A. To do all other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects, or any of them.
 ". The liability of the members is limited.
 V. The capital of the Company is Seven hundred and fifty-five thousand pounds, divided into 160,00O A prefer ence Shares of 5s. each, 32O,000 pounds Preference Stock, and 1,580,000 Ordjll- ary Shares of 5s. each.
 We the several persons whose names and addresses are subscribed are desirous of being form ed into company in pur suance of this Memorandum O, Association and we respectively agree, to take the number of shares in the Capital of the Company set opposite our respective names. Names, Addresses and Des-
 cription of Subscribers:
 Number of Shares
 Taken by each Geo. Auldjo Jamison, Chartered Ac- countant, Edinburgh. ... .one share G. Warrender, Bt. of bOCHeHu one snare John Wilson, Merchant EulnDurSn lone snare Rob. Duke, Manufacturer
 Brecnln ..-.- .one snare J. Duncan Smith, S. S. C.
 Edinburgh .... .-.one share J. Guthrie Smith, advocate
 Ed1nR.. ..........o .one share Francis More, Chartered Account ant, Edinburgh .... .......one share Dated the fourth day of August Eighteen Hundred and eighty-four- Witness to the above Signatures,
 John Blair
 w. s. Edinburgh.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

go fi: a. S.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

The Alilon: election returns show alarming rease in te Socialist vote, and the Democracy 5'ate in cor:ntly wandering the Socialist infuenDa creating niitical monster that will day a shaking tn fife the Arizona Democrcay Fl Paso Tiaes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

In defiance of the wishes of the president well the provisions of the national constitution, Mex can congress has ogain membership in crease in hat aggregates 100 per resident recently vetoed similar it is ea#: to foresee VII going happen this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
"BIG SINISTER INFLUENCES"

Colonel Roosevelt proposes to base
his appeal for third presidential term
upon the assertion that what he has
termed the "big sinister Influences"
have determined to eliminate him from
public life. big sinister Influences"
is a rather indefinite term 1t is usually
accepted. though. as embracing the
bad trusts and all sorts Of predatory
wealth. And in this connection it is
important to remember that the SUI
premely powerful banking house of j.
Pierpont Morgan & Co.. is generally
considered. either rightly or wrongly,
as being the chief sponsor of preda-
tory wealth. Furthermore, Mr.. George
w. Perkins, a recent member of this
firm, the organizer of the Harvester
trust, veritable captain of finance in
the realms where predatory wealth is
supposed to hold full sway, was one
of the prime movers in the unsuccess-
full Roosevelt campaign for the regular
Republican presidential nomination.
He contributed large sums to its cam
paign fund and was the reputed custo
dian of it's dough bag, which was of
immense proportions. Nor is it rea-
sonable to suppose that Mr.. Perkins
WIS acting in this respect solely for
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
[From the Philadelphia Record.I

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
If you want thing well done, order
it rare.
Don't waste all your sympathy on the
poor. The rich need some of it.
Really every man walks with measured
tread. He used two feet at a time.
The people who always have a finger
in the pie don't always pull out the
plums.
One way to get the reputation of hav-
ing good judgment is to agree with every
body.
A good name is more to be chosen than
great riches, but it won't buy a. meal
ticket.
a man never ceases to wonder at 4
woman who can look pretty when he
knows she isn't.
After ALL it is better to boast OF what
you used to do than to brag about what
you are going to do
The enemies man makes by taking
decided stand often have more respect
for him than the friends he makes by be-
ing on the fence
"A man must die to be appreciated.
quoted the Wise Guy. Wei. I'd rather
be unappreciated than be a dead one"
replied the Simple Mug.
Wigwag-"You know, Jtenpeckke, i
man is Judged by the company he keeps.
Henpecke-'It isn't my company at our
house; it's always my wffe's-
Mrs. Wigwag-"Our millzman has re-
formed He says he hasn't taken a drink
for over a month"; Mr.. Wigwag-'1 rath-
er had an idea from the taste of his milk
that he was on the water wagon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

We're not Puritanical nor were the
sort curves OF her lips, but her voice
was soft and sweet and calm.
| You nave come just at the right
moment
| Something underneath the banter
made Violet look up at him.
the right moment? And what
awful thing would have happened if
had not Gomez" she inquired, as
Stunning the guise of mockery.
Il would have married the wrong
girl" Vane told her
Violet cast a quick glance at him i;
then her lashes fluttered down against
the color that was creeping stealthiIy
into her cheeks.
Yes" went on Derek. while he
gloried in the beauty of the third
flower; for the last five years 1
have been seeking the right GIRL
Judge, Violet said, determined
not to let this big man overcome her
at their first meeting, that you have
found
Yes" Vane's voice and eyes were
serious She is a happy medium be-
tween two girls whom 1 thought could
make me happy. There is no one now
who could make me happy but this
one girl and 1 am going to spend the
next two weeks teaching her that she
can not live without me-" Derek fin
lshed with half laugh, but Violet
caught hire breath. The laugh had
81 ems eheAeu the man s words.
AT the end of two weeks l am going
10 tell her L love her and ask her
please to get together the thing called
rousseau. Vane forced Violets
eyes to meet his own. Have you any
idea as to whether or not she will
want to?"
Violet tried not to look at him;
tried to dispel the power by which
he was claiming her. She only sue
ceeded in saying half breathlessly, TT
looks just little as if the girl would
do most anything you wanted her to-"
-(Copyrighted, 1912, by Associated
Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

When dancing becomes difficult it
means old age, corns.
R1dicule is the most effective weapon to
make an angry man more so.
Sometimes a man has to wait quite
awhile to be convinced that the Right
Will Prevail.
Post card philosophy: Men who have no
truth in them expectc to find it in others
If man gets drunk, he should get
dead drunk SO he can't act the fool;
only look it.
If a man hasn't any visible means of
support the chances are that father Is
keeping out of sight.
A political job is frequently a sinecure.
but getting it represents a lot of real
work, and unpleasant.
A man has very little use for a fan that
doesn't run by electricity or the tabulateG
score from the big leagues.
Our notion of nothing in particular to
brag about is that one is Personally Ac
quainted with a great man.
Fewer barber shops are designated
tonsoral parlors, but in other respects the
world is about as elegant ever.
Most of our educational system, how
ever, is superior to that CLEANED from the
so-called comic supplements children
study on Sunday.
A mean mans recipe for tanning mis-
wife is to stay out nights so blamed much
she will be glad to see him come home oc-
caSionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News.1

[From the Chicago News.1
Trusting to luck keeps a lazy man busy.
But a really clever woman is too clever
to show it.
Some people boast in order to keep 9TH
erS from doing SO.
A baseball player may be sluggish with
out being a slugger.
It's well enough to hope, but don't loaf
on the job while doing it.
Keep on trying; it's often the last key
of the bunch that opens the door.
Nothing will so effectually loosen Il
quiet womans tongue as tight huj-
band.
Soon after marriage many a married
couple agree that the disappointment is
mutual.
Many a man neglects his own chances
while figuring out what he would do if he
had anothers
It's book of fiction if it ends by say
ing: And so they were married and
lived happily ever after"
IT'S awfully provoking when woman
allows herself to be married for her
money and then hasn't any.
In a predicament it sometimes happens
that a womans intuition is worth more
than the reasoning of a dozen men.
If you meet a young man who looks as
If he hadn't a friend on earth, it's diff
cult to determine whether it is case OF
love or indigestion.