davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
TWO SENATORS To
Be INVESTIGATED
Both from West Virginia and
Both Democrats-Gov.
Glasscock Mover.

Washington. Aug. GA demand
for an investigation Of the election
of Senators William e. Chiffon and
Clarence w. Watson Of West Virginia
was made in petition signed by
Governor Glasscock and others, pre-
sented to the senate today.
The petition called attention to the
bribery charges publicly made in ref
erence to the mems election. Both are
democrats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
SUNDAY CLOSING
FOR POSTOFF|CES
All First and Second Class
Offices are Involved in
the New Law.

Washington. Aug 2s.-All first and
second class postottices viii be closed
on SUNDAYS as the result Of a provis-
ION OF thu new postal appropriation
passed 10y congress and signed h,-
President Taft. Every imnortan, citv
in the United States is affected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
OARROW LOSSES
FIRST ROUND
Motion to Dismiss Balm Brib-
cry Indictment Overruled
by Presiding Judge.

Los Angeles. Aug. 26.-The motion
indictment charging the former chief
counsel of the McNamaras with the
Robert Balm bribery was denied to-
day by Presiding Judge Willis of the
superior court. The date of trial will
be set tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
HEAVY DEATH
TOLL IN STORM
Three Lives Lost in Cleve-
land During Wind and
Rain Storm.

Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Three persons
lost their lives during a wind and
rain storm that swept over this city
today.
Virgil Bellows. 2s years old. one
OF a party aboard the yacht Redhead,
was knocked overheard by the swing
ing boom and drowned
Michael Sheer, 40 wears old, was
struck down in his bedroom by bolt
of lightning as he closed the window.
John Mulnix, &c years old, was
killed by lightning while on his way
to work
Trees We're blown down and much
property loss was suffered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
Struck Tent.

De Soto, Mo-. Aug. 26.-Four men,
bers Of the family of jefferson Ruhlo
road worker. were killed by light
ming which struck the tent they were
living in here yesterday Ruhlo. his
wife. a 16-year- old daughter and a
baby girl were instantly killed. A
grown son escaped death. but was
stunned and severely burned.
The family was living in tent
about four miles southeast of here,
The storm came up without warning
and is said to have been the most
severe ever experienced in this Sec
ton. Several houses in this city were
struck but no one was either killed or
injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
JEALOUSY LED
TO MANS CRIME
Shot Woman and Tried to
Kill Himself But Was
Prevented.

Chicago. Aug 26.-Frank Motifs
shot and probably fatally wounded
Miss Vlasta Musek as she was enter
ing a State street department store
today. Motifs then attempted to take
his own life but the police wrested
the revolver from him. Jealousy is
given as the cause of the shooting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

washington. Aug. 2s.-Appearing
as witness before the senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds
John ID. Archbold corrohorated the
earlier statement of Senator Penrose
that the Standard Oil company had
contributed S125.00o to the republic
can national campaign in 1904. when
Colonel Roosevelt was elected. Sena-
tor Penrose declared that Colonel
Roosevelt knew of the contribution.
This the colonel has denied. The
committee has invited Colonel Roose-
Welt to testify before it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
Storm in Missouri.

st. Louis. Aug. 26.-One woman
was killed and Several persons were
more or less seriously injured when
an electrical storm passed over this
city and vicinity early yesterday. In
st. Louis several persons were in
5ured and considerab bic property was
destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
MISS ROOSEVELT IN OTTAWA

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 24.-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt Is in Ottawa with former
Lieutenant Governor adm Mrs. Willard
Of Virginia. They are the guests of
Sir Wilfred and Lady Laurier. who
gave q dinner in their honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

. . .
THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Fair tonight, I
Tuesday fair. Slightly warmer. =
, . . . . . . . . . . . q
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-14

fhey could not withstand
our combined rush, and
the last them soon went
over the side into their
proa, which drifted away
Into the darkness when
they cut her loose. How
ever. in the last few min
utes Of fighting, the
young British officer, as
I took him to be, sus-
tanned a savage cut In
his right shoulder. and
after We had laid aside
our dead and given our
wounded rough attention
l was surprised to re-
ceive an inquiry from
him as to whether we
had a surgeon on board.
Taking him aboard the
Leckwith. I dressed his
wound on the cabin table.
l then saw that his uni
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-14

T was in the summer of 1874
tnat l made my first plunge
Into piracy. for. with all of the
trimmings and aids to decep-
ton stripped away. that was
what 1t really amounted to. /
did not know into just what
was being led when / en-
barked in this new enterprise,
but / am frank to say that 1t
would have made no difference.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-14
cOoNNGW ~ mr. RIDIHzn {

Editors Note-capt George B. Boynton died a
,nonshs ago In Brooklyn He served all told
unoer eighteen hags and his life has furnishs5
much material for Action. This is a story Of some
tme ~ ~ Aiinseu Tor the nrst
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-06-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAYSNOOL
LESSON
(By q. o. SELLERS, Director OF Even.
ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stitute of ChicaEo.)
LESSON FOR JUNE l6.
cHRlsr's WITNESS TO JOHN rHG
BAPTIST.

LESSON TExT-Matt 11:1-io.
GOLDEN TExT-"Among them that
are born OF women there Is none greater
than John. yet he that IL little in ths
Kingdom OF God is greater than he-"-
Luke 7.2S
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
EDINBURGH D|REC- TORS VISIT DOUG-
 LAS PLANTS
General Manager Carmichael Tells of Progress of CIifton's New Shelter

. The Douglas International of last Friday tells of the visit of A. c. Co. directors to that city, in the follow ing:
 Vim. Exlay Miller, secretary: Young J. Pentland, director, and Marian Carmichael, general manager of the Arizona Copper company of in their private car Arizona. :" They spent the day making an in spection of the Copper Queen and c. & A. smelters, and will go to Bisbee tonight to visit Captain John c. Greenway, manager of the c. & A. company.
 HI. T. Cutberth, auditor of the company, accompanied them here from Clifton, after spending a few weeks there making a regular audit of the books.
 Are From Edinburgh.
 ''Messrs Miller and Pentland are from Edinburgh, Scotland, and are making an official inspection of the new plant which is now under con struction. They are well pleased with the progress made so far and will undoubtedly make an encourag ing report to their board of direc tors upon their arrival home.
 Ricketts Also Here.
 LIT. IL. U. IllChCIIS dlSO dTTIFGQ here today from Cananea and will accompany them to Warren and later the party will go to Cananea and make an inspection of the plant there.
 Progress Pleasing.
 ''In speaking about the new smell ter, MT. Carmichael stated that the work was progressing little faster than they anticipated. Nearly all the steel work for the building is in place and the new 300-foot stack is almost completed. No delays of any kind have so far been expert enced, and if no unforeseen troubles arise the shelter will be completed long before expected.
 Clifton Booming.
 Clifton, he stated is enjoying a big boom now; the biggest in the his tory of the camp. Many new houses are being built and nearly all the small mines in that vicinity are now working and making ship ments which will continue to insure for the camp"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
MISTAKEN WHEN THE RECALL WAS
 INVOKED
Recall of the Recall Will Be Invoked in Cochise County to Remedy
 Threatening Situation.

The voters of Cochise precinct in Cochise county have repented of the recall petition which they recently filed with the board of supervisors against Constable Jenkins of that pre- cinct. Evidently the voters of that precinct had been misled in the mat ter of virtue of the recall and its all-powerful ingredients. They had been told that when the recall was placed in the Constitution it could be used effectively to remove every objectionable condition and to quickly adjust all manner of neighborhOod rows So when Constable Jenkins nabbed an automobile to satisfy a debt placed in his hands for collec- tion, it was quite natural for those who did not approve of such rough work on the part of an officer suppos- ed to serve the people who elected him, to make run for the recall as a means of putting MT. Constable out of official business.
 Scarcely had the recall petition reached the supervisors when Con stable Jenkins caused to be filed a damage suit against the property owners on the petition for $25,000. Then it began to dawn on Cochise precinct that the recall was a back-acting instrument with faciIi- J1oS TOT COrCur1nS at DOCn Dre0cu and muzzle. It dawned on the re- call petitioners that while the coun- ty would have to pay the expense of the recall election there was no provision for meeting the expenses of the big damage suit except from the pockets of those named as de- fendants in it. Here was a demon stration of the recall that had not been pictured by those who paint ed it's virtues in the constitutional convention. No friend of the recall appeared to relieve the distress caused by the damage suit.
 In this predicament the ''pro- gressives" of Cochise precinct came together for sober council and the result was to institute at once pro- ceedings to recall the recall before that damage suit began to get in it's work on the purses of those who had attempted to take the scalp of the active constable.
 When the board of supervisors met on Monday it was found that a suffi- cient petition to recall the recall was in the possessi n of Clerk Bob MaClay and thus ended the first attempt to work the recall in Cochise county
 v If it is admitted that signing a recall petition is grounds for dam age suits which are often expensive even to defend, the result will be to greatly discourage the use of this progressive instrument.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
BRADNER AFTER AN OTHER TERM AS
 HEAD OF HOUSE
Was Here Looking After Fences; Gives Up Place as Secretary of Live Stock Board for Good
 Reasons.

TUCSON-Sam B. Bradner, speak CT of the house of representative in the last session of the legislature, member from Benson, was in the city yesterday on business which is SUD- posed to be related to his candidacy for speakership again.
 MT. Bradner did not say that he was here to see what he could do towards building fences about the speakership job, but he admits that he is a candi- date and he expects to land the place. He thinks he will have about the same support that he had before.
 MT. Bradner had two jobs, Secre- tary of the live stock sanitary commis- sion, and member of the legislature from Cochise county. He decided at first that he would resign his place as member of the legislature from Co., chise county, but later reconsidered his action and resigned as secretary of the live stock commission.
 T did not think that Cochise coun- ty would be put to a lot of expense in in case I resigned" he said, but when it was pointed out that it would cost the county several thousand dol lars to hold a special election I de- cided to give up the live stock con- mission place and finish out my time as a member of the legislature"
 MT. Bradner said he had no definite regarding the time of the calling of the next session of the legis- lature.
 It is believd by the members here and gathered from members visiting here, that the extra session will be called about the first of February. It may be the latter part of January or the first part of February.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 AT METCALF
Engage in Wrestling Match at Door of Jail for Possession of Six Shooter.

On Saturday night last at MetcaIf, Holland Bass, deputy sheriff had an exciting and painful experience, while in the act of placing a Mexican dis turber, Bonifacio Sanchez, in the local jail.
 Sanchez was creating a disturbance in one of the Metcalf saloons when he was approached by the officer and warned that repetition of the offense would cause his arrest.
 Regardless of the warning by the officer the Mexican continued his celebration to the point where the of fcer was compelled to intervene. He placed the offender under arrest and started for the jail with his pris- oner. As the pair neared the jail door the Mexican jerked the officers pistol from his scabbard. The off, Ger and Mexican clinched and then en- sued an exciting wrestling match for possession of the gun. At times both men were on the ground. Finally Bass succeeded in getting hold on the Mexican's hand holding the gun with his teeth and forced him to release his grip. As he did so the Mexican bit piece out of the scalp of the of ficer. Bass regained his feet and pos session of the gun and fired, the bull let grazing Sanchez's side. At the CT fell out on the ground but Bass subdued his prisoner by clubbing him over the head with the butt until he was unconscious and then land ed him in jail. At the conclusion of the fracas both the Mexican and the deputy required the services of doctor.
 Sanchez was brought to Clifton on Monday afternoon and lodged in the County jail for safe keeping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Special Meeting of Business Men Call ed For Saturday Evening at
 Library.

According to notices sent out this week by Secretary J J. Kelly, of the Clifton Chamber of Commerce, there will be a meeting of the business men held at the City Hall on Saturday evening at eight o'clock.
 It is understood that the object of the meeting will be to hear representa- tives of the White Mountain Lumber Company on the plans now nearing completion, for the development of the vast timber resources tributary to this city and situated in the White Mountains.
 There are certain matters which the officers of the company desire to bring the attention of the Clifton peo- pie and large attendance of the mem bers is requested.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
GETTING READY FOR NEW PARCELSPOST
 LAW IN CLIFTON
important Information Concerning Law Which Takes Effect January 1st; New Kind Stamps Nee
 essary.

On and after the first of January the parcel drop in the Clifton post office will be u.osed on account of the new parcels post law, which will go into effect then and which require special stamps. Ordinry postage stamps will not be good for packages or fourth-class mat ter.
 This was the information received here by Postmaster E. J. Lehman.
 The stamps for parcels under the new law will be of different de- signs from the regular stamps and are now being engraved and printed in the government printing office. The first lot is expected to arrive here about the 18th of December, as well as a complete set of in structions and map showing the zone districts. The rate on the parcel post packages will be gov erned by the distance a package travels, and unless it bears a parcel post stamp it will be held and marked held for postage.
 Parcels will only be mailable at postoffces, branch postoffices, let tered and local named stations, and such numbered stations may be designated by the postmaster.
 Another important feature to remem Der about the new law is that all packages and parcels must bear the return card of the sender, otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
AUTO EQUIPPED WITH
 PIANO REACHES CAPITAL

PHOENIX, Nov. 19. 9.-EQuipped with a Gabriel piano, played by the exhaust of it's motor a Warren "30" four-cylinder automobile is expected to reach Phoenix today. In the car are two Ohio families taking a pleas ure trip.
 This will be the first car equipped section and will attract considerable attention during it's stay in Phoenix. It was the first of it's kind ever to appear on the streets of Denver and Albuquerque, N. M. and at each place the driver of the car, who played the piano at the same time, was hailed like king
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
STATE RE- TURNS NOW AT
 HAND

Complete returns from all counties have been received at the office of the secretary of state, and they were to- tailed today.
 Carl Hayden, democratic nominee for Congressman, received 11,389 votes, running well ahead of Wood row Wilson. Thomas B. Campbell, re- publican, received 3,11O votes; Rob- ert s. Fisher, progressive, 5,S19; A. c. Smith, socialist, 3,O34; O. Gibson, prohibiionist, 193
 Following is the vote for presiden- tial electors:
 Democratic-WileyE E Jones, 1O,324; w. T. Webb, 10,174;- John R. Hamp- ton, 1O,13O
 Republican-Fred S. Breen, 2,9S6; Walter Talbot, 2,975; Hoval A. Smith, 3,O21.
 Progressive-E. S. Clark, 6,951; John c. Greenway, 6,SS1; Dwight B. Heard, 6,S75.
 Socialist. L. Brooks, 3,163; E.B. Simanton, 3,1S9; Paul White, 3,132.
 ohibition-ThomasF Wilson, 265;
 Amendments recall, 16,272 to 3491; industrial pursuits, 14,93S to 3602; taxation, 15,967 to 22S3; in- creased indebtedness, 15,537 to- 26S2; suffrage, 13,452 to 62O2.
 Referred bills-Miners' lien, 13,551 to 5804; train and engine crews, Il, ,123 to 7635; locomotive headlights, 1,2S5 to TAOS; qualifications of engineers and f1remen, 10,921 to 1856; number of cars in trains, 1O,7O9 to 822S; three cent fares, 14,S23; semi-monthly pay days, 13,35O to 5976; game law, 13,15O to' 6334
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
v|CEPRES|DENTW|LL VISIT ARIZONA IN
 JANUARY
@5> Aeu%es~No i<ls+taea.sseo

According to advices received yes democratic national committeeman from Arizona, from Vice-president- elect Thomas R. Marshall, the next e-president will start for Phoenix on the fifteenth of January.
 In a letter to MT. Ling, Gov. Mar shall thanked the committeeman for his personal work done in the state and also for the work of democracy as a whole. He said that his term. as executive of the state of Indiana ex- pired on the thirteenth of January and that on the fifteenth he would pack his effects and move to the sunny climate that Phoenix offers.
 The governor will remain in Phoenix bout three weeks, accord ing to the information conveyed to MT. Ling. While here in Phoenix he will be a guest of the state of Arizona and the city of Phoenix. there are several plans for his entertainment At the dollar dinner, to be given by the board of trade on the twenty-siXth, further plans will be discussed, and it is a certainty that MT. Marshall will remember his trip to the capital of the state of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
ASKS NEW TRIAL.
A. & N. M. Fly. Gives Bond in Sum of
 Five Thousand Dollars.

Judge w. c. Mcfarland, Attorney for the A. & N. M. Railway retugn- ed this week from Phoenix.
 The Arizona & New Mexico Rail- road company will apply for a new trial in the case of Thomas P. Clark, the Clifton man who was given judg- ment in the sum of $12,675 by a jury in the United States court last Satur- day.
 Upon giving bond in the sum of $5,000 today, the court granted the railroad company stay of execution of 42 days in order to file a motion for a new trial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29

Announcement was made yesterday at the state house in Phoenix that A. L.. Harper, of Globe, had been appoint ed by Governor Hunt to the position of superintendent of the State Indus trial school in the place of the pres ent superintendent Frank Brown, who resigned his position, effective Decem- Der 1st, about month ago. MT. liar per is expected to arrive in Phoenix for a conference in the course of a few days before assuming the respon- abilities of his position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
Committees:

Arrangements R. c. Williams J. J. Kelly Peter Riley
 Program: Howard c. Mix P. D. Rice Carl c. Sellers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
NEWSPAPER FOR
 PATAGONIA CAMP.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 22.-With the en- largement and the progress of the Patagonia mining camp, two print CTS from Douglas, J. B. Price and Wilfred Waddell, will start news paper there to help boom the new camp. The paper will be issued weekly and called the Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
SENATOR ASHURST
 TO WASHINGTON

PRESCOTT, Nov. 25.-Senator H. F. Ashurst left yesterday for Wash ington to begin his duties in the next session of congress. The Sen .ator was in fine health and promised that he would get results for his work this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES BY THE ELkS ON
 NEXT SUNDAY
Lodge of Sorrow Will Be Held at Prettyman's Opera House at 2:30 P. M. To Which Public is
 Invited.

On Sunday afternoon, December i, at 2:30 the Elks Lodge of this city, will hold there beautiful Memorial Service in Prettyman's Opera House. The services are known in Elkdom as the Lodge ofSorrow and are open to the public to whom a cordial invita- tion is extended to be present. For this occasion the Opera House will be decorated with the Lodge col rs and evergreens and an entertain ing program has been prepared: MT. B. R. Lanneau, of Duncan, will deliver the address and Mr. A. L. Cummings, of Morenci, will deliver the Eulogy.
 The services will begin promptly at 2:30 D. m.
 Program Convention City .... Allen
 Adams Orchestra Opening Ceremonies ...... By Lodge Invocation .... Rev. c. H. Love "A Necklace of Love" "Ethelbert Nervin Selections
 Mrs. Arthur Lynn Cummings. Hold Thou My Hand" -. Briggs
 Miss Brotherton.
 Brother B. R. Lanneau. "The Holy City,. ......... Weatherly
 Miss Hufsmith. Sacred Potpouri, Joy to the
 World. "..... .... Worrel
 Adams Orchestra Evening Star " From Tannhauser
 Mrs. Percy Douglas Rice ..... Flee As a Bird' Dana
 Miss Bond
 Brother A. l.. Cummings Praise Ye the Father" .... .Gounod M esdmes Morris and Rice, Misses Bond and Hufsmith; Messrs. Boehm, Schimerka, Nigren and Sanders.
 Miss Joy, Directress-
 Mrs. Nigren, Pianist Closing Ceremonies ....... By Lodge . Rev. c. H. Love Meditation ......... Morrison
 Adams Orchestra
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-29
ARIZONA COPPER.

The Arizona Copper company re- ports an output of 3,20O,OO0 pounds of copper in October making 32,570,O00 for the ten months since Jan. 1, against 25,332,O ,O0O pounds in the same period of 1911.