davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
n BOMbARD JUAREz
 PLAN IF THE FEDERALS
Heavy Guns Firing Explosive Shells to be placed on Noun tains Nearby and the Red
 Flags Driven Out or
 Juarez Destroyed
The Ordnance Said to be at Ojinaga With Large Force, Expert Gun
 ners and Ammunition.

FL PASO-JuareZ is to be taken for third consecutive time and artillery is to do it. No close fighting with rifles is contemplated.
 This is the tip from the Mexican federal officials in Fl Paso. There will be no intervention they say, for the field pieces will be stationed on the hills to the west of Juarez and the town is to be bombarded until it is de- molished and the rebels of the garri- son have evacuated.
 The artillery for this spectacular capture is reported to be in the Ojina- ga district of Mexico in charge of loy- al federals who will bring it to Juarez and station it on the hills west of town.
 This method of closing the Juarez port to the rebels is considered a good one by American army officers who declare that it would be the most eff fective method bottling Orozco in his present station in Chihuahua, since the Torreon district is well supplied with federals. No date has yet been announced for the third capture. Federals Mean Business Federal soldiers from the interior of Mexico are being smuggled across the River at Laredo and into Mexico at Ojinga to man the artillery and ma chine guns for the attack on Juarez. The federals are said to be picked men, expert artillery operators, who understand the bombardment of towns with explosive shells. The field pieces are now being brought overland to Jua reg from Ojinaga disguised as wagons loaded with baled hay, according to report.
 American army officers are interest ed in the proposed plan as pure mil itary problem. They say that no town can resist the artillery fire for pro
 longed length of time, and the old town with it's makeshift garrison of
 untrained soldiers could not hold out
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
BIG MINING DEAL
 IN MIAMI DISTRICT

GLOBE, Mar. 13.-Another large mining deal has just been consumated by D. R. Williamson, of Globe, who has bonded the 27 claims known as the Needles group, to w. F. Kennedy of New York. In addition 13 claims adjacent owned by Trimm and Elliott and the claims known as the Hobbs Daily and Ward have also been bond ed to MT. Kennedy. MT. William son said yesterday that MT. Kennedy had left for the east and that upon his return to Globe which would be within two months, active work would he commenced upon these claims, a considerable force of men being plac- ed at work.
 The Needles group is four miles west of Miami and is in close proxim ity to the Barney group.-Silver Belt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
THE FEDERAL COURT ORGANIZED BY
 MORROW
Overlook Appointed U. s. Mar shal, Morrison U. s. AttOr- ney and Several Com missiOners Were AL
 so Elected.

PHOENIX Circuit Judge Will liam w. Morrow, of San Francisco, presiding, the United States District Court for the State of Arizona was or. ganized Monday morning.
 When court was convened, Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson was appointed clerk Charles A Overlook of Tucson was made marshal and Joseph E. Morrison of Bisbee, attorney. The following commissioners were then appointed: Phoenix c. w. John stone; Florence, Daniel c. Stevens H. H. Pratt; Bisbee, Jared A. Taylor; Douglas, Albert M .Sames; NogaleS Allen T. Bird.
 The referees in bankruptcy appoint ed Monday morning were: Pima coun- ty F. H. Bernard; Yavapai and Mo- have, Richard Lamson; Gila, Walter D. Moore; Cochise, Daniel Mcfarland No referee for Maricopa has been se- lected. Alfred Franklin resigned the position some time ago.
 A seal for the court was adopted Monday morning. It is simple affair, with United States District Court above a circle in the center, and Dis trict of Arizona below. In the cen ter is an eagle with outspread wings.
 All former judges and clerks of the United States District Courts of Ari- zona were ordered to deliver records, books and other government property in their possession to Marshal Over lock, taking his receipt therefor.
 Joseph E. Morrison, Richard E.. Sloan, George Purdy Bullard, A. c. Baker, and Edward Kent were appoint ed committee to draw up rules for the newly organized court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
Latest World News at a Glance

Deming's telephone system will be rebuilt at an expense of $60,000.
 Yayapai county will begin a war of extermination against the prairie dog.
 Globe is hungry for a shelter and will make a big effort to secure such a plant.
 The Mexico and Orient (StilwelD railroad is now in the hands of re- ceiver.
 Copper earnings are booming and increased dividends of frequent de- claration.
 A free raw wool bill will be. the next offering of the democratic majori- ty in the house. Panama canal tolls are to be fixed by the president within maximum of $1.25 per ton. Pr0S1Q6nC ldIC IS SWluSlnS dLOuho the circle again to round up delegates for his nomination. The Hungarian cabinet has resign ed on account of friction with the Austrian government. Red Flag" rebels succeeded in loot | ing the Banco Nacionale in Juarez, securing $17,OOO of private deposits
 Henri Salvey, French aviator flew from London to Paris in his mono plane, 222 miles in less than three hours.
 Foreigners resident in Mexico City are preparing for self-defense regard less of the flags and consulates of the various nations represented
 The woolen mill strike in Lawrence Mass. is likely to be settled in the near future. An investigation of the wool trust" will hasten matters.
 The South Pole has been discover ed but Norway and Great Britain claim the honor. Norway's claim seems best at the outset.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Six were killed in a lodging house l fire in Chicago on Saturday last.
 French newspapers are figuring that a scrap with Spain is about due.
 The Washinstcn state grange has r.ade a demand for presidential pref erence primary.
 The Home Rule bill for Ireland will not be introduced in parliament until after Easter.
 Phoenix Elks are to build a new home costing between $1OO,OOO and $15O,OOO.
 Ohio will grant the ballot to women according to a paragraph in the new constitution.
 Col. w. s. Sturges, republican na- tional committeeman for Arizona has announced for Taft
 Arizona Bankers Association will meet in Phoenix March 20, to look after banking legislation.
 Bryan thinks La Toilette will poll more votes at the Chicago convention than either Taft or Roosevelt.
 The New Mexico Legislature con- vened on Monday and the fight over the two senatorships is waxing hot. Bisbee has limited her saloons to thirty in number, and license can not be transferred except to the pur- chaser of a saloon. A commission to control trusts la Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed in a bill backed by the Ma tional Civic Federation. Will Glenn, of Douglas, Arizona, won the worlds championship in the roping contest at the Fl Paso Cattle mems convention sports. l The Textile Mill operators in Massa- chussetts, Maine and New Hamp- shire are to have an increase of wag- les, affecting 125,OO0 operators.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
s2O,000.0O HAS DISAPPEARED. FR0M MORENC| MAIL SACK
While Eleven Sacks From the Monday Evenings a Transit, the Only Locked Pouch Con-
 taining Was Abstracted
SACK FOUND IN RWER SLIT 0PEN MONEY PACKAGE GONE
Great Deal of the Package Found in the Sack and Stray Packages Have Recorded Since-NO Reliable
 Clues to the Robbers.

-renci mail have been thoroughly cate chised, eliciting only the above details.
 Up to the time of going to press no fresh evidence had been obtained but it is anticipated that important de- velopments may be disclosed before Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Sheriff Patty railroaded two more of the undesirables out of town on Friday. Morenci will receive like cleaning up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
For Relief of Torreon

LAREDO, Tex, March 14.-Three thousand soldiers, one half of them volunteers, left Monterey, Mex, in six trains for Torreon, according to pas sengers reaching here from Monterey The men were well armed and equip ped for a hard campaign. The i'm pression prevails in Monterey, accord ing to returning travellers, that decis i've battle will soon be fought in Tor faor1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

more than a day under continuous
 bombardment.
 When the rebel forces evacuate the town, the Mexican federal army off cers in Fl Paso say, they will be she'll ed with shrapnel, and machine guns will then be used to sweep the Juarez plains to prevent the rebel soldiers ad vancing on the artillery and silencins the batteries. Should the proposed plan of capturing Juarez be carried out the third battle is expected to be the most spectacular of either revolu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Will Glenn, of Douglas, Arizona won the worlds championship in the roping contest at the Fl Paso Cattle mems convention sports.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

The Textile Mill operators in Massa- chussetts, Maine and New Hamp- shire are to have an increase of wag- es. affecting 125,OOO operators.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

The South Pole has been discover ed but Norway and Great Britain claim the honor. Norway'S claim seems best at the outset.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

The woolen mill strike in Lawrence Mass, is likely to be settled in the near future. An investigation of the
  wool trust will hasten matters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Foreigners resident in Mexico City are preparing for self-defense regard less of the flags and consulates Of the various nations represented
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

A commission to control trusts la Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed in a bill backed by the Ma tional Civic Federation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
| A WORD AS TO WILSON |

Wilson gided sgnpos pointing something
exist
Scratch Wilson, and you a on w ] Bryan
you are tired of the annoyance Of the alarm clock
morning, might voting
Mr. Wilson is but the tissue baoon-Mr furnishes the
hot
only on the same old Democratic mule
Mr. Wilson keeps his theories bound
Mr. Wilson would the jostling pay window
Wilson only the tin Democratic chimney Can
he control the fire
Of Wilson learns
the American farmer
Before vote for Wilson, behind him
Wilson is selfprescribed
If you think the American eagle is
Theoist Wilson keeper. -
The greatest hope in Wilson that the American
people to be humble
Wilson is political is your insurance ticket
Wilson would be forceu in party as a iackra
bit in the mouth of hungry wolf.
Wilson prosperity on tbis nation
He offers himself a bottle peroxide ~
If the least suspicious don't invest in tbe
Wilson Promise " "e
Wilson's only hope to steal into the public domain through
left by careless Republicans. him ~
If the furnace and mill whistles night .
If the old car Of Prosnery shows % s tn nsn1 or day
Expert Wilson He would pull the lynch ~ "
man dskes to see his children become IF tbev aro
too well dressed try Dr. Wilson's Commercial Antidote "
Wilson is only political barber
on the inside to give you glorious scrapng Walls
Mr. Wilson, being politically would trv to aho,b
the smoke nuisance With his policies carried country SOON
would Eot need even smokeoOnsumer. ' ~
Then those unsightly ricks of bars rails ntg iron 49,.
coal you may fire them out Of sight by joining With Wilson
his theories. N' "Hsoh
don't to be by building home sk ,o,o
from Wilson He can fix out not have mono a
throw such "e' "
Mr. Wilson also up on ensnsering He anxious TO dam
Wilson is only the painted bobber" solemfaced Neb,
sits ashore, holding the rod the false nre
| w same Dehocraey tnat once elected for governor of
Ohio man who declared publicly that the government
cornhusk would make it Sufficient Wilson s tS ~ UPON
ucannons nanitSOn caused this nation of bill
lions IN money and hundreds OF thousands Grover Claw
lands methods nearly to the Ne
How @ 10 'ne ulu IN hs Democratic trinity hasn,
even the experience of the others What think of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
William Fl. Attic for
Representative.

Without regard to party poll
tics, the average voter in select
ing the candidates whom he will
support at the polls should make
his choice after carefully consid-
ering the qualifications of the
nominee, rather than accepting
him simply because he is party
candidate. This is especially true
when it comes to the election of
men for county Offices, and the
successful man should be the ore
whose qualifications entitle him
to the office and not simply be-
cause he is the nominee of the
dominant party.
To be sure, it is hard to BE-
lleve any good of the man on the
opposite ticket from the one YOU
have always voted, but the fact
is that there are some decent peo-
pie in all political parties.
Are not our interests mutual?
Will we cling to politics in our
local affairs? Or, do we long for
a release from everything, ex-
cept that which makes the pub
lie service look like public dusy
and legislation look like the trans
latlon of the public needs into
public acts? Are we not sick of
politics? Do we not want our
public needs observed and pro-
vided for instead?
Mr.. Attic lived on the farm al |
most all his life, and has had a |
hard struggle with poverty, thu |
he has climbed the ladder slowly |
he is only in moderate circum. |
stances, yet, let me assure you |
that if elected he will be satisfied |
with the salary the office pays, |
and use his influence and vote |
for the best interests of all the
people of Darke county.
He will appreciate any sup
port you can conscientiously give
him. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 ORIA
tAdv)
Weaver Station.
JONES.

Frank Armstrong moved from
the Weaver farm to Greenvihe
last Tuesday, and Mrs. Weaver
and her son-in,Iaw and daughter
have returned to the farm.
Mrs. T. F. Crawford and Mrs.
Orville Viets of Savona were in
town last Thursday.
Several of the residents of Ft.
Jefferson attended Uncle John
Lawson's sale last Thursday.
Miss Abbie Mitchell of Savona
is working for Mrs. VIM. Beck.
We will soon lose our fellow
townsman, Uncle John Lawson,
who goes to Indianapolis, Ind,
to spend the winter with his son.
Mrs. Cliff Mccoy went to Gin
cinnati Saturday.
Among those who did shopping
in the county capital Saturday
we noticed Mrs. James Mckee,
Mrs. Evert Ray, Ms. John Chen
Oweth, w. E. Michael and wife,
Ezra Sparks and family, Ora
Chanoweth, Henry Fuller, Mike
Burkholder, ]. H. Folkerth, Jno.
Miller and Dan Swartz.
Mrs. Sarah McCabe entertain
ed Charles Townsend and wife
If Greenville and Denver Curt
her and family of near New Mad
son Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Reigle and children
passed through our village Sun
lay evening.
S. Groyeror and wife enter
aimed the following Sunday: ia
ob Bayless and wife of Lights |
lille, Mr.. and Mrs. Haworth of |
Ireenville, Earl Grovenor and
wife of Zion's Corner, and Court |
'ayle5s and family of Ft. Jeffer-
on. David Dull and wife of
his place and Ed Haines and
amily OF near Zion's Corner
vele afternoon callers.
Oct 2S. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

! manner In which he Investigates and
passes upon charges against all other
citizens. Nor will the people lack
confidence in the investigation OF
charges against judicial officers which
sre conducted before the same tribu-
nails that adjudicate their dearest
rights of life, liberty and property.
The only care to be taken in the
designation of the tribunal for the
trial of such causes is to see that it
is not made up of the judges imme-
date fellows or associates. so that
not the least suspicion of favoritism
may attach to the trial.
1T is fact, Patent to everybody.
That the courts are losing the CONT
derce of the people. When that con-
fidence is gone the courts will have
lost their usefulness. Courts are but
substitute for force in the settle
ment Of disputes, and there will be a
return Of the law to every mans hand
when his chosen tribunal fails him.
1T does not seem to be charged
that our judges, generally, are cor
rupt, but If there is any suspicion of
corruption among their number, the
judges should be the first to desire
quick purging of their ranks.
There is much truth in the charge
that the laws delays and TECHNICAL
ties peryert justice. These delays
and technicaities are all traceable to
the law Itself, the judges and the
lawyers.
The law can and should be amend
cd by the general assembly.
THE judges should be removed
from Office for corruption, incompe.
tency or wilrGI neglect of duty,
The lawyers are not without blame
in this matter. 1t has been charged
that some of them prolong litigation
so as to increase their own fees. Some
OF them delay litigation by their own
blunders. They are o%Cers of the
court and should be subject to its su-
pervision and discipline.
The law now makes provisions for
the removal Of the corrupt lawyer:
the incompetent lawyer should be re-
moved from his office because he de-
lays justice. In this respect the |
lawyer and the judge stand together.
Power should be lodged in our
trial courts to suspend a lawyer from |
Practice uEon its appearing by the |
pleadings he files or his conduct at |
the trial table, that he is ncompetent |
Arbitrariness and prejudice of the |
trial judge can be guarded against by |
requiring him to refer the question OF
the lawyers competency to a stand
ing or special committee of the bar
to re-eXamine him, investigate his
record and report its findings. upon
and in accordance with which the
court shall act. If an unfavorable
report is made, suspension should
only be until passage of a satisfac.
tory examination.
mo honest and useful judge or
lawyer need fear any legislation
rassed pursuant to the recent const-
tutional amendment providing for
the prompt removal of officers. The
Independence Of the judiciary will not
be affected thereby. The bar and the
5ench should lead the way in reforms
1f our courts to the end that they be
entitled to and enjoy the peoples en-
ire confidence. SO will their useful,
ness survive
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
WINCH CLEARS DOCKET
TWICE A YEAR.

Columbus, O.--(SEeciaD I'm re.
viewing the qualifications of the men
whose names will appear on the SEP
arate non-partisan judicial ballot Nov.
next as candidates for election to
the supreme court bench tie Scrippg
McRae papers in Ohio, comprising
the Cleveland Press, Columbus Citi-
zen, Akron Press, Toledo News-Bee
and Cincinnati Post, had the follow
ing to say CT Judge Louis II. Winch
at present chief justice of the circuit
courts of the state:
Louis H. Winch of Cleveland is
one of the nominees of the RaDub-
lican state convention for judge of the
supreme court.
winch is fifty. ard has been judge
of the Eighth circuit court for 10
years. Since 1911 he has been Chief
Justice of the Ohio circuit courts.
When Chairman Daugherty of the
Republican state committee issued
his celebrated call to arms" in be,
half of Taft, Winch bluntly declined
to obey, declaring that he was can.
fidate on non-partisan ballot and
proposed to remain a non-partisan
candidate.
In 1906, before the idea of work
mems compensation law had obtained
a stronghold among lawyers and legis-
lators, Winch, in an article in the
Cleveland Press, declared his expert.
ence as judge indicated that the en-
sctment of compensation act along
the lines embodied later in the law
was an economic necessity,
Later he wrote the opinion up.
holding the constitutlonality of the
Norris law, which made it possible
to carry the statute into effect. His
decision has not yet been reviewed
by supreme court.
winch has been active in keeping
litigation in circuit court up to date.
In Medina, Cuyahoga, Lorain and
counties his court now clears
the docket twice year Formerly
the court was year behind"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
QUICK REMOVAL
OF BAD JUDGES
Judge Winch Points Out Ways
Of Doing It
70 SUSPEND POOR LAWYERS

Candidate For the Supreme Court On
the Separate Non-Partisan judicial
Ballot Says Bad Judges Are Worse
Than Any Other Unworthy Off
caIs.
Columbus, O.-(Special.) )-One OF
the chief duties of the next general
assembly is to provide for a quick
acting method of removing from Of
flee incomi ietent, corrupt, or even
wilfully neglectful, judges, as we'll as
other public officials, is the declara-
tion contained in a public statement
recently made by Judge Louis H.
Winch of Cleveland. Judge Winch,
who is at present chief justice of the
circuit courts of Ohio and candidate
On the separate non-partisan judicial
ballot for election to the supreme
court, also declares in favor of a law
providing for the removal from prac-
tice of incompetent as we'll as dishon-
est lawyers. The present method of
impeachment and disbarment, accord
Ing to Judge Winch, is too cumber-
some, too slow and altogether insufff-
cient and ineffective. Though the
method might have been improved un-
der the old constitution all doubt as
to the power of the general assembly
to do SO, says Judge Winch, has been
removed by the amendment to the
constitution adopted by the people at
the election Sept. last, as follows:
Laws shall be passed provid-
ing for the prompt removal from
office, upon complaint and hear
ing, of all officers, including state
officers, judges and members of
the general assembly, for any
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
A WORD FOR TAFT

We
We have tried
He has proven
He is honest and experienced
He is intensely A
He is friend of the peopemeE4can.
He is both student a scholar.
He is both able courageous.
He stands by his convictions and stands
The flag of his country Is his inspiration
Ours is his ideal form of
Protection, theoretical material,
He stands by the Old
He reoces in and striving everywhere
He both personal force and official dignity.
He brings reproach the greatest of nations
He loves the schoolboy well he
The world knows him a generous neghbor
against
He has wildcat" schemes Of political
He believes the industry sacred
charge loyal citizen.
He would aid the Americas boy lowly
station to the highest attainahlO
He for his
all
He
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Palestine.

Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Mrs. N erva
Ware and Mrs. Elsie Saylor at
tended Temple at Hollansburg
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Anna Woods is visiting
relatives in Greenville at pres,
eht.
Mrs. Kate Clapp and son Tho
mas visited in Palestine last Sun
day.
Mrs, Wilson Of this place has
in her possession an apple that
grew in 1911 on a tree belonging
to Mrs. Malinda Wilcox. We
think that would be a good va
riety for late keeping.
Do not forget the all-day wood
chopping at Perry Groendyke's
on next Saturday.
Wonder if Palestine is think
ing of having a Thanksgiving
service this year? If not, why?
If the churches will not act in
the matter. will not some one
else?
Candidates were plentiful in
our village last week. 1t is safe
to say that they will rot all be
elected, unless more offices are
created, and the man who is a.
fraid to stand for right because