davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

of Clifton. The Council of the Town of Clifton reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Plans on file in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Clifton, and all desired information will be furnished on application at said office. All proposals to be sealed and ad- dressed Council, Town of Clifton, and marked Foot Bridge Proposal" By order of Council Town of Cliff ton.
 MAT DANENHAUER,
 Town Clerk. 2-22-3t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

John w. SicklesmIth, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children, they frequently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
Arizona & New Mexico By. to
 PASSENGER SERVICE

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 AM. Lv. Clifton Ar. 4:03 PM S:15 AM. Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:3O PM 500 AM. Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:36 PM 1O:23 AM. Lv. Lordsburg Lv 1.33 PM 11:3O AM. Ar. Hachita Lv. 12:10 PM South bond train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No l, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 A. M., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Ell Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Ell Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:59 A. M. Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bis bee, leaving Hachita at 11:59 A. M. Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON
 Traffic Manager,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Roosevelt's manager, Dixon issued a plain and square challenge to Taft s Manager, Mckinley for preference pri- maries in every state of the union. McKinley's answer was technical and equivocal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
RISBEE VS. MORENCI

football match for the champion ship of Arizona between Bisbee and Morenci, was played on the 18th and 17th of March. A large crowd attend ed both games as the weather was fa- vorable. Good football was played but the superior weight and rougher tac- tics of the Bisbee players wore down the Morenci eleven. They won both games by four to two and four to three.
 Morenci: Patterson, Woodward, Rogie, Tuner, C.. Gibson, Goldsworth, Somerville, Good, M. Gibson, Morrison Gilbert The Sunday game was very exciting. Morenci kicked off before a strong sun. Bisbee took the lead
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Mrs. Mary Mclean spent last Sun day the guest of relatives, in Metcalf.
 MT. and Mrsa Wayland of Clifton. s:ent Sunday with Or. and Mrs. Geo. E. Goodrich.
 Mrs. J. B. Job and Miss Law will entertain a number of their friends Saturday afternoon.
 L. E. Rice has resumed his position again in the Phelps-Dodge Store after several weeks illness.
 MT. R. E. Moore of Globe, general manager of the Gila Valley Banks of Arizona, was in Morenci several days of last week on business.
 Mrs. Geo. E. Goodrich was hostess Thursday afternoon, when she enter tained the members of the Bridge Club in her usual charming manner.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs William of Donahue are the recipients of cards announcing the arrival Of William James, on Monday, March eighteenth.
 R. O. Boyer of Indianapolis Ind, ar rived in Morenci Tuesday evening and has accepted a position in the office of the A. c. Store. MT. Boyer is an old friend of MT. Montague and has been taken into the Badger Mess.
 Henry Hill, the well-known Clifton contractor, is a frequent visitor in Morenci MT. Hill is interested in the contract for building the new Mo- renci State Bank building.
 MT. H. P Hill of San Antonio Tex as, has accepted a position with the Detroit Copper Mining Company in the mines department. MT. Hill is a nephew of J. " Pearsall employed at the General Office.
 Fred Sjoquist, first carpenter for the Detroit Copper Mining Company left camp Wednesday morning for Hay den, Ariz. MT. Sjoquist will assume charge of a handsome bank building in that place, to cost about $25,OOO.OO.
 Most gratifying was the attendance at the St. Patrick's Dance given by the Woodman's Circle auxiliary lodge to the Woodmen of the World, at the Morenci Club on Monday evening. EX- cellent music was furnished for the occasion and during the evening light refreshments were served.
 MT. E. M. Williams, manager of the A. c. Store of Clifton, and wife, in company with Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. w. Burtch, autoed to this place Mon day afternoon and were the guests of A. L.. Cummings of the PhelDs-Dodge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Hotel, they returned to Clifton in the evening.
 A prettily appointed tea was given by Mrs. Mary M. Chapman and Mrs. T. L. Houston, at the home of the former, last Saturday afternoon. The decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day, green and white car nations adorning the dining table. Be- tween the hours of three and five many ladies of the camp called. Dain- ty refreshments were served, the host ess being assisted by the following Ladies: Mesdames Coleman, Owen, Honeyman, Goodrich, Stanton and ShraedeT.
 An engine and two dump cars filled with molten slag, rolling down over the side of the slag dump about 6:30 D. m, was the unusual sight that greet ed the eyes of a number of people last week. On the way out to the dump, the small engine could not be stopped with set breaks, but slid ov- CT the wet rails near the end of the track. On the return trip one of the slag cars jumped the track and the entire train rolled over the side to the bottom. Luckily ,the engineer, B. A. Workman, saw the impending danger and jumped from his cab in time to save himself from a horrible death.
 To the surprise and regret of his many friends, G. Ben Ward, one of the we'll known office men of the Phelps Dodge Store, resigned his position or Tuesday of this week. MT. Ward is leaving his lucrative position here tc assume charge of the office of the Un ion Lumber Co.,, of Fort Bragg, Calif During the past four years, MT. Warc has filled a prominent position in the office and will leave the employ of the management, to their regret as alse that of the entire corps of employee: among whom he was popular. Mrs Ward also has been prominent in soc ial affairs, and leading worker in the Ladies Aid society. Her many friends will miss an untiring worker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. ii.

Takes effect Sunday, November 19, 1911 at 12:01 a. m.
 No. 1 No. 3 Lv. Clifton ....S:00 am.. .4:05 am. Lv. .Longfellow S:30 am.. .4:25 am. Ar. .Metcalf ...S:43 a.m.. .4:37 am.
 No. 2 No. Lv. Metcalf ...9:10 a.m.. A.: 55 am. Lv.. Longfellow 9:2S a.m.. .5:10 am Ar. Clifton .9:40 a.m.. .5:22 am.
 P. PASSENGER,
 Superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

WANTED-Old, clean rags for wiping machinery, will pay good price for some. The Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Clifton Lodge No. s53.

Meets every Saturday Night at the Casino Hall. Visiting Members wei comed.
 CHAS. REMINDER Dictator.
 S c SWIFT. Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Mrs. Geo. E. Goodrich was hostess Thursday afternoon, when she enter tained the members of the Bridge Clut in her usual charming manner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. William of Donahue are the recipients of cards announcing the arrival Of William James, on Monday, March eighteenth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

MT. R. E. Moore of Globe, general manager of the Gila Valley Banks of Arizona, was in Morenci several days of last week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

l.. E. Rice has resumed his position again in the Phelps-Dodge Store aftel several weeks illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Mrs. J. B. Job and Miss Law vii entertain a number of their friends Saturday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22
NC RENCI N EW s AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

store. After dinner at the Morenci Hotel, they returned to Clifton in the evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Mrs. Mary Mclean spent last Sun day the guest of relatives, in Metcalf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

MT and Mrsa Wayland of Clifton. s:ent Sunday with Or. and Mrs. Geo. E. Goodrich.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

MT. E. M. Williams, manager of the A. c. Store of Clifton, and wife, in company with Dr. and Mrs. l.. A.
 w. Burtch, autoed to this place Mon- day afternoon and were the guests of A. L.. Cummings of the Phelps-Dodge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

Henry Hill, the well-known Clifton contractor, is a frequent visitor in Morenci. MT. Hill is interested in the contract for building the new Mo- renci State Bank building.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

R. O. Boyer of Indianapolis Ind, ar rived in Morenci Tuesday evening and has accepted a position in the office of the A. C. Store. MT. Boyer is an old friend of MT. Montague and has been taken into the Badger Mess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

3-22-3t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-22

MT. H. P. Hill of San Antonio Tex as, has accepted a position with the Detroit Copper Mining Company in the mines department. MT. Hill IS nephew of J. V. Pearsall employed at the General Office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE ID, 1912.
FRIENDSHIP.

He may be six kinds of liar,
He may be ten kinds of fool;
He may be blooming high flyer
Without any reason or rule.
There may be a shadow above him
Of ruin-and woes that impend;
l may not respect-but l love him
l love him because he's my friend.
l know he has faults ythe billion,
a. But his faults are a portion of him.
l Kaow that his records vermillion,
He's far from sweet seraphim.
But he's always been square with
yours Truly"
Ever ready to give or to lend,
And though he is wild and unruly
l love him, because he's my friend.
l knock him, l know; but / do it
The same to his face as away;
And if other folks knock-well, they
rue it,
And wish they'd had nothing to say.
| never make diagrams of him,
No maps of his soul have penned;
For l don't analyze-I just love him,
Because-well, because he's my
friend.-Roanoke Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
News Letter From Ada.

Ada, June 1O.-The extreme cool
ness Of the weather has cast quite a
gloom over the farmers. 7o--r'----ss-'
The cotton is at perfect standstill.
Some has not been hoed. All the
farmers of this neighborhood are very
much discouraged as prospects look so
gloomy.
Rev. Rountree preached very i'm
pressive sermon at the Oak Grove
school house the first Sunday of this
month. After finishing his sermon he
brought before the congregation the
great need of Sunday School. 1t was
unanimously voted that we start up
our Sunday School again Sunday, June
9Th, was set for the reorganization.
We reelected our Superintendent,
Mr.. E. G. Thomas, with Miss Ethelind
Davis as secretary and treasurer.
There is an enrolment of about fifty
now, and prospects of at least two
thirds as many more.
Rev. Rountree will fill his appoint
ment at Gilliam's Chapel Sunday
HoTnin at IL O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Ben H. Maybin of Delta attend
ed Sunday School Sunday.
Mrs. F. E Davis spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. T. B. Bates.
Hon. T. B. Butler of Gaffney and
Tom Butler of Lockhart spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. A. J..
Butler near here.
Mrs. Mary Edwards of Greenville is
on three weeks visit to friends and
relatives.
Miss Mamie Davis returned Sunday
from two-weeks visit to friends and
relatives near Union.
Little Miss Carrie Davis returned
Saturday from Keltop where she has
been spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Holcomb.
Messrs. w. r. and r. j. Crocker at
tended services at the Presbyterian
church of Santuc Sunday morning.
The section master, Mr.. ]. L. Stall
uaker, of this place, was called to At
lanta very unexpectedly last week as
u witness in a wreck of recent date
near Whitmire.
Chatterbox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

There is little to be said upon the
subject of the high cost of living that
has not already been said. The sub
ject is discussed by writer's, reformers,
and philanthropists, daily, we might
say, hourly. 1t is quite true that the
cost of living, for the average ma 1, Is
high, as compared with the cost of a
few years ago, but when we come to
face the question squarely, we live
better than we did few years ago.
We have better homes, better food and
better homes. All these things cost
more money. We have move expen-
sive habits of living than once we had
We spend more for luxuries than once
we spent. We have bigger ideas, moro
costly ideas. Our pride has gone up a
notch and those of US who are poor
are determined to keep pace with the
rich, while the rich vie with one an
other in an effort to outstrip each
other. It's funny world land also
a sad one, to be sure Fashion is a
goddess before whose shrine all NOR
tails, of all colors, and all degrees, bow
down for worship. We are not dis
posed to fall out with humanity for
these conditions, for the writer, as
well as other mortals, pleads guilty
to the indictment 1t is a curious
study, and would, if pursued, lead to
some wholesome thoughts. One thing
that is noticeable is this: The cost of
the bare necessities of life are just
as low now as perhaps at any time
in the past-that is the average cost
is as low. There are some few arti-
cles that are higher, but many articles
are lower than ever before. And if the
cost of food stuffs is higher, there is
this to be said: Every man in the
country who has home raised products
to sell is the gamer. That keeps the
money at home-in fact it puts it into
circulation and so works good.
But there is one thing about the
high cost of living that is often lost
sigh of. Every channel of waste is a
stream that goes to swell the high
tide. Every degenerate scamp who
lives upon his wits and without honest
work, is just one more factor going to
swell the tide. Every crime commit
ted and every criminal brought to
justice is leak in the public Golfers
that goes to swell the tide. Every dis
honest, disreputable business, every
man connected with such an institu-
the one great tax upon humanity,
whether it be considered in it's finan-
cial, physical or moral relation. If
we had to tell in one word the one
fects from the operation and is ex-
pensive and increasingly expensive
cost of living we would speak the one
word: SIN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14

ture we will derive some benefit.
Good schools have come to us; tele-
phones have come to US land why not
good roads? will answer: Because
our Representatives didn't try to get
them.
Best wishes for those good roads
that we have long heard Of, at an
early date, I beg to remain,
B. S Hardy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
A Tent Meeting

( There will be a tent meeting to be-
gin at Monarch, just behind the
schoolhouse, June 1880. The meet
ing will be conducted by J. H. Dan
.ner, the pastor, and Rev. Sam E
Rose. Brother Rose is a strong
preacher and it will be a great op-
portunity to hear him preach.
Services at $3.50 and 7:3O o'clock
each day. Everybody is invited to at
tend, especially good singers and
christian workers, and all the preach
ers.
j. Fl. Danner,
June II, 1912.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
s1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, l 3-4 inches, 4
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, Ia inches, 3 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-06-14

Mr.. w. l.. Feaster will arrive in
Union Saturday to spend the summer.
Mr.. Feaster has been making tour
of the State with the Furman Glee
Club, of which he is q member.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-05
this that 1 am prompted to address you.

this that I am prompted to address you.
For years farmers nave justly COM
planned OF being required to pull at the
short end Of the yoke because Of unfair
and unjust determinations in legislation
and transportation, and at the present
time the farmers are charged with being
the cause Of the high cost of living when
as a matter Of fact, taken collectively
the amount invested in their business, the
hours devoted to hard labor and every
thing connected with the details Of agri-
cultural llfe-they are. as a whole. the
poorest paid class of people in this coun-
try while relatively the most important
During all recent years farmers have
been told what a great blessing has been
theirs through the so called protective
tariff, and yet to find a market for their
principal crops they have had to compete
in the markets of the world where the
price Is fixed. But suddenly it is discov-
cred that the farmer is the sole cause for
the high cost Of living, and what hap
pens? The president (Mr. Taft with a
total disregard for the interests of the
farmers. submits a plan to open up to
competition with the farmers of the Unit
ed States the products Of Canada while
being careful to preserve the tariff or,
more correctly speaking. the tax on all
the farmer has to buy, which as clearly as
anything can exposes the hypocrisy and
"~humbuggery" Of the claim that the tariff
is any benefit to agricultural as compared
with manufactured products.
Now. the farmers Of this country have
an opportunity to benefit themselves that
has never appeared within my recollec-
ton, as the Democratic party has been
compelled by the force Of public opinion
to nominate a man for the presidency
who. is the best equipped for that high
Office of any that have been nominated or
elected since Lincoln-a man that I speak
Of from a personal acquaintance with and
a knowledge Of his fitness; a man Of great
natural ability. %splendidly educated. not
theoretically. but practically: a keenness
Of intellect remarkable for it's grasp Of
every condition with which he Is con-
frented; an indomitable courage to do
right. and. above all. a great. broad tend
ency with and sympathy for all classes.
He will make one of tho most accessible
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-05

presidents ever in the White House and
through whom none will be refused a
hearing, however humble, nor fail to re-
ceive justice at his hands,. He is truly a
marvellous man. and I wish every person
in the United States could know him as
I know him. And s~upplementing all these
qualities is the addition that his home is
one of perfect balance
None can meet the splendid Mrs. Wilson
and her three refined, cultured daughters
with their perfect naturalness but must
feel that the whole family Of Woodrow
Wilson was especially prepared to fill a
great need in the present crisis in the his
tory Of our country, as were Washington,
Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln, and 1
would advise the farmers upon my repu-
tation as a man if you want to protect
your own interests and those Of your fam
lilies, if you want to render the greatest
possible good to your country and future
generations, if you want to contribute
your part to the end that popular govern
ment under God shall not perish from the
earth, then see that the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson is elected president
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-05
FARMERS SHOULD
SUPPORT WILSON
Best Equipped Man For Presi.
denCy Since Lincoln
SENATOR GARDENERS VIEWS,

The Maine Statesman, Himself a
Farmer, Declares That President
Taft Would Continue to Tax Farmers
of the United States and at the Same
Time Compe! Them to Compete With
Canadian Farmers.
The reasons why those engaged in
agricultural pursuits should support
Governor Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent are strongly set forth by Senator
Obadiah Gardner of Maine in an ad-
dress to farmers.
Senator Gardner is a practical farm
er, one who farms his own farm, and
he is probably in closer touch and SYM
pathy with country life and its en-
vironments than any other man in pub
lie life.
For twenty-five years Senator Gard.
ner has been actively interested in
the national grange, and for ten years
he was the master of the state grange
Of Maine. A few years ago he came
within a close margin Of being elected
governor of the Pine Tree State.
A little less than a year ago. when
Senator Frye. who had represented
Maine in the senate for thirty years,
died, Governor Plaisted honored Mr..
Gardner and recognized the agricul-
tural interests Of the country by ap-
pointing him to the United States SEN
ate, where he has made a most credit
able record, devoting particular atten-
ton to the welfare of the great rural
population Of the country. He is now
a candidate for reelection and will IN
doubtedly be successful.
In his address Senator Gardner says:
To the Farmers of the United States.
Greeting:
Being one Of you and for the greater
part of my life having been engaged in
the practical everyday duties of my own
farm, having been for twenty-five years
past officially at work through boards of
agriculture and the national and state
oranges, having served four years as Sec
ond officer of the national grange and as
master Of the Maine state grange ten
years. during which time the order in
Maine added 35.545 members and attained
a power and influence never held before,
I feel I am in a position to speak from the
standpoint Of one who knows the farmer
and his needs. and 1t IN solely because of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-05
LABOR AND THE RULE OF
RIGHT.

The working people of Ameri.
ca-if they must be distinguish.
ed from the minority that con-
stitutes the rest Of it-are, of
course, the backbone Of the ma.
ton. No law that safeguards
their life, that improves the phys
ical and moral conditions under
which they live. that makes their
hours of labor rational and toll
cradle, that gives them freedom
to act In their own interest and
that protects them where they
cannot protect themselves can
properly be regarded as class
legislation or as anything but as
a measure taken in the interest
Of the whole people. whose part
nership in right action we are
trying to establish and make real
and practical. 1t is in this spirit
that we shall act if we are gen
uine spokesman of the whole
country From Woodrow Will
sons Speech Accepting the Dem
ocratic Nomination.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-05

New York World.-"Woodrow VIII
sons speech Of acceptance is the ablest.
clearest. sanest statement Of high pub
lie purpose this country has known in
a generation. Without passion, with.
out invective. without abuse, without
partisan bitterness. without denuncia-
ton. without egotism. without dema-
gogy, he has driven straight to the
heart Of the supreme issue of Amer
lean institutions-the partnership be-
tween government and privilege"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-05

THE PEOPLE AND THE CUR
RENCY.

In dealing with the complicat-
ed and difficult question Of the
reform Of III banking and cur
rency laws it is plain that we
ought to consult very many per-
sons besides the bankers. not be-
cause we distrust the bankers.
but because they do not neces-
sarily comprehend the business Of
the country, Notwithstanding
are indispensable servants Of it
and may do a vast deal to make
it hard or easy. No mere bank
ers' plan will meet the require
ments, no matter how honestly
conceived. 1t should be a mer-
chants and farmers plan as
we'll. elastic in the hands of those
who use it as an indispensable
part Of their daily business
From Woodrow Wilson's Speech
Accepting the Democratic Nomi-
nation.