davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
THE uNpERPAlp MINISTER

While the great Methodist church is carrying it's crusade the uplifting of the populace into every part of the dominion, and far beyond its internal abuse which, if not looked to in time will inevitably cripple its usefulness if indeed, it has not done already.
 The Toronto Methodist conference of ministers stewards and church treasurers recently gave out which contained the surprising and startling information that Methodist ministers are in many paid starvation wages. and that at that they extremely lucky if they obtain their money when it is due Many of them the report continued do not receive the minimum fixed by the general conference, and when consider that that standard salaries has increased in ratio corresponding to the increased cost of living the conditions they may be better imagined than described.
 One hundred and twelve ministers in the Toronto conference, the report states received $195S7 less than they would have received if the conference minimum had been paid, and during quarter of the present three ministers in the ference paid than $2O each, nineteen less than s1OO each and thrtyseven less than $15O each. In other points outside the city of Toronto only thirty ministers paid in full.
 These figures astonishing and the question will naturally be asked how ministers of the Meth odist church treated in the matter of salary in those parts of the dominion which less favored material point of view than the rich and popuous conference of Toronto. It is question
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
An Explanation That Does Not Explain

As we understand Senator John Sharp Williams interpretation of the democratic notion of tariff legislation, that party is pursuing the gradual individual who eliminated his dogs tail an inch at a time in deprived animal should endure all the pain at According to MT. Williams the democratic party prefers administer the country a. shocks rather than grand concluding shock
 This gradual process MT. Williams by republican tariff legislation Order must be restored a little at a time Hence the thread logic through the tariff bill"
 MT. Williams explanation nothing. It probably meant nothing MT. Williams It is the republican tariff legislation bad, be. would certainly shock the country correct the evil, deprive the beneficaries of the tariff of the privileges which they wrongly enjoy. early apply the principles justice the situation.
 This general explanation by MT. Williams of the inconsistencies of the Underwood Simmons bill is satisfying than his explanations of the various schedules of it.
 For instance when MT. Williams asked why there should be duty rice which is cheap and palatable food, he replied that it was everyday food potatoes. That is reason all, but in the distance we see the real reason-the rice fields The amazing explanation offered by MT. Williams of the proposed duty bananas, which have never before been taxed. They brought this country quantities. All children them. They called the fruit of the poor" They are not only delicious but they have food value.
 they constitute a basic food' says Williams Still the democrats do propose everything that is a basic food.' For instance lemons not basic food" and lemons the free list. But the only thing that concerns is the effect the tariff prices. Mir. Williams is certain that the tariff bananas affect the prices Yet, he admits that the United Fruit company is in absolute control of the banana trade in the western hemisphere, but at he expects the United Fruit company the tariff burden and bear it with resignation. Those who know the ways of the United Fruit company know that it is not engaged n philanthropic They know that it will quickly shift the upon the retailer and will make the pretext for charging him more than the the The retailer will transfer the o with allowance for good
 
 That is the way these things always done. added freight rate usually becomes a pretext for charging the consumer con- sideraby than the rate. The United Fruit company will contribute any tariff bana- the United States treasury! It will be paid by he children the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
The Shield of Jealousy

n disregard of the London treaty, the course of Turkey is characteristic Taking advantage of the war among the allies, Turkey is seeking to territory which it surrendered con dition peace the condition being term of treaty now than months old
 Turkey is relying, it has done since the Crimean war, upon the jealousies of the great powers whose interests in that part of the world always been in conflict, power being strong enough to interest against all the others
 Turkey, shielded by this constant European jealousy has continually shocked the world by its barbarities. In vain appeals have been made to statesmen who however, subordinaed sentiments of humanity to the advantage of state Turkey was permitted exist, shame to civilization.
 Whether Turkey may continue to rely upon the jealousy of the is uncertain It is still exist ent, but the shaking up administered by the Balkan rearranged the conflicting interests that the present of Turkey may be regarded as dis turbance upon whose abatement the powers may agree.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
quite frank-unnecessarly frank, should say, for a diplomat.
The State Encampment

The annual encampment of the National Guard of Arizona at Camp Whippe, which was concluded yesterday has been the most successful ever held this Among the results of it is awak- e organization in towns which represented in the state militia, and a re- newed interest the guardsmen themselves Though the guard formed several years ago, the real life of it comparatively recently begun I a long time regarded sort of club s a club it loosely managed. But of late years the euardsmen have grasped the real object the military organization. They have un- derstood they guardsmen for fun, but a very serious purpose.
 We have one of the best and most efficient organizations considering its size in the union, and considering the population of the state, we have perhaps the largest 'oFgapization.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

which should be up by the church without delay. The wrong, for it is Wrong is which right without loss of time must greatly weaken the energies of a. body which has always of the princpaT factors in the moral and spiritual advancement the country. It is matter which people every denominations who interested the betterfnert people must feel themselves concerned and it is to be hoped the church will take immediate steps put end a condition of things endure which try the faith of the sufferers by it to the utmost
 Methodsts poorer than the of the community. Their rich have given constantly giving thousands build and maintain eloquent preachers in the larger Surely part these thousands might well be di- verted assist the poorer communities keep the hard-working ministers in comfort.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

letter of Harry Welch, secretary of the trade, published by Everybody's magazine, is more than offset to the damaging article of Frank Blighton in the magazine last April May be, al the Bghton libel a good thing for the valley. The venom displayed in it was so apparent raise natural doubt to the truth fitness of it. Anyhow, it afforded MT. Welch portunity to place River valley in it's light before the wide circulation of Everybodys. Mir Welch's story of the growth and the greatness of region told such to be convinc- ing
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Admiral Cowles wouldn't be worth his salt as a newspaper reporter. He has idea at all of news In wiring length from Quay the department Friday, he neglected to mention that Ddier Mason lowering over the harbor dropping bombs at the Mexican navy. The only away we had of learning of that feat from the constitutonast headquarters at Hermoslo. But, justice o Admiral Cowles, may that per haps Didier didn't.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
AN OUTLAY THAT IS WORTH WHILE
Indianapolis Starr

Indianapolis Starr
 city council of Kansas City is considering the purchase thirty acres of land for park purposes adjacent to it's Union Station. Kansas City's development is of the wonders of the city improvement already It has cost heaVliy but has given the place reputation enterprls- ing and beautiful city that has made the outlay while
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Considering the the Bugarians have been acting lately the designers and makers of women's dresses, who called of the devices Bulgarian effects were a little premature.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
ORDINANCE NO. 37.
An Ordinance to Regulate Saloons and the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors In the Town of Clifton, Arizona.

Be it Ordained by the Council of the Town of Clifton:
 Section 1. Every person, firm or corporation engaged in the, sale of ip- ltoXicating liquors, or who may here after engage in the sale of such liquors in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, wheth- CT as owner, proprietor, manager agent or employe, shall close the place of business, saloon, grogShop, house or resort, where such liquor is sold, whether by wholesale or retail, and cause the same to remain closed, and refrain from the sale or disposal, in any manner whatsoever, of any of said liquors, from one o'clock a. m. until six o'clock a. m. of every day. Section 2. No person, firm or cor poration, whether as owner, proprie tor, manager, agent, or employe, en- gagged in the sale of intoxicating liquors, or who may hereafter en- gage in the sale of such liquors, in give, or in any manner part with, to I any person under twenty-one years of age, any of said liquors.
 Section 3. Every person, firm or corporation, whether as owner, pro- prietor, manager, agent or employe, engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors, in the Town of Clifton, Ari- zona, shall provide the place of busi- ness, saloon, grog-shop, house or re- a transparent window, or opening, af- fording full and unobstructed view from the street, alley, or pass-way, up- on which such place of business, sa- loon, grOg-Shop, house or resort shall front, of the bar, counter, desk or oth- CT fixture, from or over which such intoxicating liquors are sold.
 
 corporation, whether as owner, prop rietor, manager, agent or employe, who shall violate any of the provis- ions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of a miSdemeanor and upon cOnvic- tion thereof, in the Police Court of the Town of Clifton, Arizona, shall be punished by fine of not less than Ten Dollars nor more than One Hundred Dollars, and in default of payment of Clifton jail for not less than Ten nor more than Sixty days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. Section ,. All ordinances and parts of ordinances contrary to or in conflict herewith are hereby repeal | ed.
 Section G. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the First day of March, A. P 1913.
 Adopted at the regular meeting of the Council of the Town of Clifton, at it's usual place of meeting, on the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1913. Approved the 20th day of February, 1915
 Members present voting for this or dinance: Geo. w. Fraser, Peter Riley, l I. N. Stevens.
 ] Members present voting against this Inn, i Approved:
 GEO. w. FRASER, Mayor. Attest:
 | MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
BILL NOT A SAFE ONE.

The Senator Worsley introduced bill providing the industrial pursuits brought forth considerable comment. people state voted amendment the constitution last fall permitting the state to in industrial pursuits carried by large majority. Now the sena has introduced bill which the amendment allows providing that the go the manufacturing ness, build railroads and do other things.
 While the people have said that they believe the should have the right do such things it is questionable if majority of the people of the state what it the undertake such enterprises railroad buildng which specit caly mentioned because the things this connection that is mentioned most frequently.
 It really brings the matter down about the point that raised ownership of railroads
 We do not believe the state is ready into railroad building into manufacturing a large scale.
 This would cause enormous bond issue and place great burden the taxpayers.
 It is generally admitted that the which is rich powerful afford buy the railroads the tremendous obligations. Arizona could build this country which is undeveoped. Such would bring little revenue but would enormous build oper 
 Before going business itself the Ari should just inquiries examina and adopting new line of business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
WILL MEXICO COMMIT SUICIDE.

The following editorial from New York World believe correctly forth the prevailing in this country concerning Mexico:
 MT. dealing wisely periodically with the Mexican crisis It is the duty of honest to uphold the presidents hands. This is time ngo demonstrations behalf of American financial interests
 If the United compelled send it's army Mexico peace, the World that that army will withdrawn. But other disaster that threatens country comparable with con- quest of Mexico.
 Here a population 15,G0O,00O than 75 per which illerate, equally large per of which could be absorbed into civilization These people have understanding of American nsti- tuons, generations could be govern ed under American institutions.
 We should have a Mexican psobem least a century, with huge standing army police 100000 square territory by and alien population
 these facts respectfully submitted to our vention.
 On the other hand, the Monroe Doctrine faStens responsibility upon Mexican anarchy combined with European pro- finally compes interference, this will pay the price it's obligations reap advantages of the Monroe Doctrine without assuming disadvantages. But intervention always garded last and that is the attitude of dent Taft If intervention it will because Mexico has compelled it, because the United desires will be complete effective. Mexi- a will committed suicide
 The World believes that meditation is yet possible, the right kind Diplomatic representations could make plain them if folly brings United States Mexico this will go there justice errand of mercy, and the justice will be stern.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
ORDINANCE NO. 36.
An Ordinance to Prohibit Gambling ir
 the Town of Clifton.

Be it Ordained by the Council of the 1 Town of Clifton:
 Section 1. Every person who shall deal, carry on, or open, or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct, either as owner, proprietor, or employe, whether for hire or not, any game of faro, monte, roulette, lasquenet, rouge en noir,rondo, vingt-un or twenty-One, poker, draw poker, stud poker, bluff, fan tan, thaw, seven and one-half, chuck-a-luck, black jack, or any simi- lar game whatsoever played with cards, dice or any other device, whe- ther the same be played for money, checks, credits, or any other repre- sentative of value, within the Town of Clifton, Arizona, shall be guilty of miSdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than Ten Dollars nor more than One Hundred Dollars, or by inn prisonment, in the Clifton jail, for not less than Ten nor more than Sixty Days, or by both such fine and inn prisonment.
 Section 2. If any proprieor, owner or part owner, lessee, manager, or any person having management, supervis ion or control, temporary or perman- ent, of any gambling house, or other resort maintained for gambling, or of any saloon, or of any building, in which saloon may be situated, shall permit any of the games mentioned i'll the preceding section to be played in such place, in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, he shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided in the preceding section.
 Section 3. Every person who shall deal, carry on or open, or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct, either as owner, proprietor, or employe, whether for hire or not, any bank ing or percentage game whatsoever, played with cards, dice or any other device, whether the same be played for money, checks, credits or any oth- CT representative of value, within the Town of Clifton, Arizona, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than Ten Dollars nor more than One Hundred Dollars, or by Imprisonment of not less than Ten Days nor more than Sixty Days in the Clifton Jail, or by both such fine and imprisonment:
 Section f. Every person, in any of the aforenamed places, or in any club house, club room, hotel or private residence, or any place whatsoever, W Il o shall en- gage in, take part in or permit any of the aforesaid games or engage in any games of chance by any of the afore- said means, or through any mechanic al device, or by means of any game played with billiard or pool balls and cues, for money, checks, credits, prize or any other representative of value, within the Town of Clifton, Arizona, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and punished therefor as provided in sec tions One, Two and Three of this or dinance.
 Section 5. All ordinances, or parts
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
CALLAGHAN IS UPHELD.
Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Audi tor in Hunt Automobile Grabbing
 Contest.

PHOENIX, Feb. 17.-Judge Phil lips in the superior court this morning upheld State Auditor Callagha,n in that officials contention that he could use his judgment in passing on a claim against the state.
 The item in question was payment for an automobile ordered by the state for the prison but which was taken for use by Governor Hunt.
 A demurrer entered by the attor- ney general for Callaghan was sustain ed and a writ of mandamus, which had been issued temporarily, was quashed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
AtteSt:
 MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
"The House of a thousand Candles"

"The House of a Thousand Candles"
 Two nights, commencing Feb. 27th the opening play "The House of a Thousand Candles" A tale of love and mystery, enacted in the shadow of a great mansion of mystery on the shores of an Indian Lake From this house old John Glenarm secretly de- parts, leaving the impression that he is dead, in order that he may the bet ter learn what sort or men are Picker ing, the eXecutor of his estate, and John Glenarm, his grandson and pos sible heir; and hoping also to bring about a marriage between the young man and Marion Devereux, the alter nate heir. The strange and unusual will which the old man leaves behind him convinces both Pickering and young Glenarm that a hidden treasure lies concealed somewhere in some mys terious passage of the mysterious house, and they both institute search. The only one who is in old GlenaFm' s confidence, is Bates, the butler, who is too gOou a servant to be one.
 Altogether this Bates is a strong and forceful character, brilliantly play really remarkable actors of the young CT generation no name ranks higher than that of this clever young man. He has risen in a very short time to an accredited position as one of the most popular stars on the road.
 A large and specially selected con- pany will support MT Brown in this splendid play.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
MINER BEATEN AND
 ROBBED BY MEXICANS
Reaches Douglas After Long Walk
 Where He is Receiving Care.
FRANK H. PARKER, Re

DOUGLAS, Feb. 17i-Met on the road from Fairbanks to Naco, Tom Malone, a miner from Patagonia, was attacked, beaten into insensibility and robbed of $40 by three. Mexicans whose identity he does not know. He cannot remember how long he laid in the road unconscious, but when he las, a distance of over 50 miles, and arrived at the city hall Saturday night at about o'clock almost eX- hausted to, tell the story of the crime and go to the hospital. The officers immediately called the county phy- wound. He was given lodging in the city jail for the night, after having the wound temporarily dresed, and supplied with food, which was the first, he said, he had for two days. On Sunday morning he was admitted to the county hospital where he will be treated.
 Malone says he took several drinks in a saloon at Fairbanks and then started to walk to Naco where he wanted to transact some business, and after arriving at a turn in the road about two miles from Fairbanks three MeXicans, whose identity he does not know, sprang from ambush and one of them hit him on the side of the head with a club, which caus- ed inconsistencies When he came to he then found that they robbed him of his money and a few other articles of small value.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
Editorial Page
THE SIXTEENTH AMENpMENT.

been forty-three since the Constitution States amended, and it is doubt full during all that period there has been single of Congress when sort of amendment not attempted. The first step towards amending the Con- stuton provide for income tax taken in June 1909 and the following month both Houses had affirmed the resolution and went to the states It has taken the states three half affirm the legislation, and the legislatures three states New Mexico Wyon ing Delaware entered into for the honor ot completing this important fundamental law Congress will pass putting the expression of the origin resolution, approval that it has received by the states, into operation
 Senator Simmons estimates that cent in- yield s10OOOOOOO annually the treasury, other leaders of tariff reduction find good deal pleasure in their that this amount will provide the slack in national which will be produced by lessening tariff steel wool, etc An provided once before in the German Wilson tariff law but it declared unconstituonal it has always been question whether would have been successful had it retained boosting support income Democratic congratulating themselves the six It has been declared piece of luck equal gold discoveries following the election of Mckinley which certanf there had been monetary system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21
THE WAY NEW MEXICO DOES THINGS.

Senator New MeXico is of the most elected" men Congress. His state into the Union year ago. he elected the upper Cham drew the short term when lots were cast by the Arizona and Senators. He returned to shortly thereafter and had the legislature re-elect for a year This election was challenged, to make there would be question about Fall took the matter with the people, and although elected Democrats rule, it Fall, again chosen. Fall is one of the lve-wires of southwest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

of ordinances contrary to or in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
 Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication Adopted at the regular meeting of the Council, of the Town of Clifton, at it's usual place of meeting, on the 3rd day of February, 1913. Approved the 20th day of February, 1913. Members present voting for this ordinance: Geo. w. Fraser, Peter Riley, I. N. Stevens, R. J. Dunagan Members present voting against this ordinance: None Aproved: GEO. W. FRASER, Mayor. Attest:
 MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-21

Senator Borah like others, has found that there different kinds of conservation and in few point concerning local told the senate
 he does object to the conservation which has the but it does want relief from conservation tied up the development of the west" This class of conservation is likely what Representative of South Dakota told the House professional conservaton and he explained that it carefully, the of the country not utilized thus stopping development