davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
BOTH HOUSES ARE
 READY FOR BUSINESS Cuniff is Again President of the Senate But Bradner is De
 feated for Speaker SWEEPING IS CHOSEN CHIEF CLERK IN HOUSE Appropriation is Made of Fifty Thousand Dollars to Defray Expenses of the Extra
 Session

The second special session of the First State Legislature of Arizona, pursuant. to call by the Governor met in the State Capital Monday morn ing, February 3.
 In the Senate the old organization was maintained for this session with M G. Cuniff as President and most of the old attaches in their former places.
 The House, however, that is the Democratic majority, held a caucas lasting several hours, and as result HartweIi Linney, of Yavapai county, was endorsed for Speaker over Sam Bradner, of Cochise, the former pre- siding officer, by a majority of one vote When the House met, Bradne:' took the floor and rendered his resig- nation, Linney being unanimously elected.
 Two members from Cochise couty (his home county) refused to support Bradner for Speaker. They were George Curry, of Douglas, and pr. Craig, of Bisbee
 At 1O:4O MT Bradner called the house to order. The roll call showed all members present except MT. Cooke of Maricopa who is sick at his home in the Buckeye country.
 After prayer by Rev. Thornton, MT. Bradner called Captain Kelton to the chair. Taking a position on the floor of the house, MT. Bradner de a1o hof hA of ha,- in the legislature and the democratic party he wished to tender his resig- nation. His remarks were greeted by applause, not that the members were glad he would no longer be the presiding officer, but because they realized that by taking this action he had eliminated all possibility Of party strife.
 Billy Graham of Cochise then nom- mated H. H. Linney of Yavapai for speaker while Frank Crofoot placed Kirk T. Moore in nomination as the republican candidate. Linney and Moore exchanged complimentary votes with the result that Linney was chosen by vote of 30 to 4.
 MT. Linney took the chair and with out delay called for nominations for chief clerk L. F. Sweeting of Green lee county was nominated and elected unanimously. Pete Muncn of Santa Cruz was unanimously elected assistant chief clerk and also by unanimous vote Walter Brawner of Maricopa county was again chosen sergeant at arms.
 Governor Hunt in his message touched upon many things, the doc ument being too long for publica ton entire.> However it is felt that the views of the executive on gen. eral state affairs, taxation and par ticularly capital punishment will be of especial interest and the portions of the document dealing with these matters is herewith presented: To the People of Arizona and Mem
 bers of the Senate and House of
 Representatives of the First
 State Legislature:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
Offices Created by the Constitution:

Constitution: of of State ............... 32'57.7G
  
  Salaries of LandC 11O59O
 
 Legislature Salaries and
  of mainta he maid ont of revenues of the ofe .. . Extraordinary Appropriations ying the o Referendum law ... law +be education of experiments holding instu experiments protection, of the weevil other dangerous nests and investigating the water
  Exrensa of first urinary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

Charley Shannon in New York- c. M. Shannon passed throukh Lordsburg last Friday, shaking a few hands, while the train changed en- zines. He was on his way to New York, where he will be joined by Mrs. Shannon, and they will make a trip to the Mediteranian, and escape the spring winds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

(Continued on Page A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
HoD to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of graduated sugar and u pint Of
warm water and stir for . minutes
Put 21a ounces OF pure PineX tiftY
cents WORTH in pint bottle. and fill il
up with the Sugar Syrup This gives
you a family supply Of the best cough
syrup at saving of 81 1t never spoils.
Take a teaspOonful every one, two or
three hours
The effectiveness of this simple rem
edH is surprising. 1t seems to take hold
almost instantly. and will usually con-
Quer an ordinary cough in "a hours.
1t tones up the faded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful in
a cough. and has a pleasing taste Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, bron-
chial asthma. whooping cough and spas
mOdic Group
This method of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often initiated,
though never successfully. II you try
it., use only genuine PineX which is a
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, and is
, rich i'm guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tons will not work in this combination.
\ guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
PineX. or will get it for you If not,
send to The PineX Co, FIT. Wayne Ind.
-(AdV.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Do You Know That

After 46 years service as purser in
the steamship Vasari. Of the Lamusrt
and Holt line. Mr.. John Rennie has
just retired. During that time he has
been over 1855, 900 miles at sea For
II years he sailed between New York
and the Plate, He has been three
times to China and a hundred times
from Southampton to Buenos Ayres
and back, which is equal to 1900
miles. He has been 40 times from
New York to the Argentine and back,
making a total of 1,364,000 miles. He
has crossed the Equator 420 times.
one of the queerest trades in real
life is that of the elderly South Lon
don man who stands daily at a very
congested cross road and assists chill
dren over the thOroughfare Some
sixteen years ago he started this oc-
cupation out of sheer henevolence,
and has been doing it ever since. The
small sums and the Christmas gifts
he receives from the parents of the
children serve to eke out his pension.
The great vine at Cumberland
Lodge, Windsor Park, which is older
and larger than the famous tree at
Hampton Court, has this year borne
crop of about 400 punches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
An Extraordinar

At an inquest held recently at Mas
terton (New Zealand) on the body Of
Mr.. Robert j. Ewington one of the
most remarkable wills on record was
produced. A witness stated that when
he arrived at the spot where de-
ceased was found, Ewington asked
him to get his field glass case and
rife. The dying man said, Il have
written on them" and asked witness
to read the writing to him.
Deceased then asked witness to
copy the writing and send it to his
brother Charles at Masterton. The
writing on the field glass case. which
had been scratched with a piece IF
wire or a nail, was as follows:
Look after Maudie and the chill
dren. Look after things, VIII. II.
appoint R. Dagg and Charley. -
CSigned) Bob
On the same case were scratched
the words, Hard luck!-Bob." ON
the butt of the rife there Were
scratched these words;
Dear Charley--Give VIII Harding
every chance, and he Min help Mauda
and my family. Put HIM on the right
(Signed) Bob"
There were also scratched on tho
rife butt the words: Don't forg
VIII Harding, and spare expense
| Written on the bottom of the field
glass case We're the following words
in plain letters: "R. Dagg and
Charley"
The Coroner had the writing care
fully attested, and it will be used rs
the last testament of the deceased, &C
other will having been left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

started a good run was made by one
OF the visiting forwards.
Good run" said the Scotchman.
Fine" said the Englishman, ana
applied his lips to the bottle, igAor-
ing Macs thirsty glances.
Later on a goal was scored.
Fine goal" said Mac,
Grand" said the Englishman, taxi
ing another draught, but still offer
ing none to his neighbor.
II presume we're a bit of a foot
ball player yerself?'' said Mac.
81 am" was the prompt reply.
II thought So" said the Scotchman.
''Ye're a grand drtbbler, but ye're 40
good at passing"
Claude Fleming, the famous BARI
tone, relates an amusing instance Of
"gagging" on the stage in San Fran
cisco.
Die villain!" the hero Of the
drama said. and shot off his revolve.
at the villains head.
But the gun didn't go off. Six times
| the nero pulled the trigger, ana nor
! single explosion took lace. The au-
| dience was getting hysterical, wheI
| the victim struck an attitude and
! said:
( Your pistol has missed fire, Sir
| Reginald but what difference does It
make? The thought that | was to he
shot has frightened me to DEATH"
! And he rolled over and died.
When Mark Twain, in his early
| days was editor of Missouri paper,
IA superstitious subscriber wrote 10
| him saying that he had found a
! spider in his paper and asking him
| whether that was a sign Of good luck
or bad. The humorist wrote him this
| answer and printed it:
"Old Notwithstanding Il spider
| in your paper was neither good luck
nor bad luck for you. The spider
was merely looking over our paper
! to see which merchant is not adver-
| Using. so that he can go to that store
! spin his web across the door and
| lead a life of undisturbed peace ever
| afterward"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Miss Louise Williams, one of the
most charming interpreters of the old
South, will give AN Evening in the
Old South" at the Ansley Hotel Fri
day evening for the benefit of the
Uncle RemuS Memorial Associa ton.
Miss Williams has a program of old
time sketches and songs, gathered
from the few remaining Southern
darkies who live on her grandfather's
old plantation near Augusta, and her
program will be interiected with
tabeauX from Uncle Remus' tales, in
Guiding Mis- Meders an de Gals" and
Uncle Remus and the Little Boy.
There will be besides an original and
attractive dance by twenty little chill
dren who have been drilled by Miss
Eloise Steel, who is well known in
Atlanta, having been entertained here
in many delightful social affairs as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson.
The Evening in the Old South" is
to be a portrayal of what is fast pass
ing away, the negro of the nte-bel-
lum times. when each plantation was
little world m itself, and each mas
ter was the ruler of a loyal kingdom.
The ballroom of the Hotel Ansley
will be decorated appropriately for
Halloween.
Mrs. King TO Enertain.
Mrs. Charles p. King will entertain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Advice to the
LovelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WAIT A YEAR.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: -... 20 ..
am a young man. twenty
three years of age. About three
months ago I met a young lady
about seventeen and one-half years
old, and we have kept company
since have taken liking to this
girl, and [ know she loves me, as
she has told me so. Her parents
are also very fond of me. MY pa
rents. however, object to my going
with this girl for the reason that
her parents are not in the same
financial circumstances as they are.
my people being in business and
considered quite wealthy, while her
father is plain working man.
have told my parents that I love
this girl, and I have tried to con-
vince them that the difference in
their positions should not be a rea-
son for them to interfere, but they do
not want to listen to me. II has be
come so now that 1 will either have
to leave my home or stay away from
the girl, whom I most dearly love.
PERPLEXED
AND HEARTBROKEN.
the first place, are you self-sup-
L porting? RI you are depending on
your parents for your bread and but
ter. you, have no right to go againsj
their wishes. In the second place, tn,
girl is under eighteen, and may moi
know her own mind. Wait a year l
may bring around more favorabl.
conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Halloween Party.
PERSONAL

Captain Graham L. Johnson, are at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville y. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Elsie Pierce will leave Allan
ia shortly for Washington, d. c.
aunt until the first of December.
Mrs. r. A. Johnson and her son,
Miss Margaret Hawkins left Sun
day for Mississippi to be with her
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Cooper have
returned from New Orleans.
Mrs. Thomas Cauthorn has return
ed, after spending a month in New
York Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. W. F. Davant. of Union Poih1,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. II. J..
Bowden, No. 81 Currier street.
Miss Annie Ruth Sewell left Sun
day for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend
the winter with her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Spalding have
named their little daughter ALICIA
Hair Stewart, for her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs St Elmo Massengale
left Tuesday for New York, where
they will be for a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Calhoun Clarke will
leave Tuesday evening for a stay OF
several weeks in Charleston, S. c.
their former home.
Miss Elizabeth w. Bates, of At
lanta, was one of the guests at the
banquet recently given in Battle
Creek, Mich, at the Battle Creek
Sanitarium in honor of the recent ar
rivals.
Mrs. Adam Jones will leave in ten
days to spend some time with Miss
Helen Jones in Franklin. y. g., be-
fore Miss Jones departure for New
York.
Mrs. Virginia Simmons. who. has
until recently resided with her SON
in-law, Mr.. II. Fl. Hirsch, has gone
to Baltimore to reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Simmons Pat
tillO.
Mrs. Charles =. Baker of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Clar-
ence Johnson, leaves Wednesday for
Trimble and LaGrange. returning lat
er to again visit Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Mildred Bobb, Of New Orleans.
who was expected this week to be
the guest of Miss Jennie d. Harris,
has postponed her visit on account
of the serious illness of her grand
mother.
Mrs. Herbert Seydel OF New Jer-
sey, is expected in November, to be
the guest of Mrs Virgil Perryman,
Mrs. Shepard Foster and Mrs. Bun
Wylie while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Cheshire
have returned from their wedding
trip, and are with Mrs. Cheshire's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Cheshire,
in Druid Hills. until they take pos
session of their new home the latter
part OF the week.
Miss Mary Butt Griffith has re-
turned from Moultrie, where she at
tended the state convention of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy as
president of the Julia Jackson Chap
ter Children of the Confederacy, rep
resenting also the Young Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of which she is president.
Miss Clifford Quincy. OF Waynes-
boro. leaves Wednesday for Column
bia, 5. c., to visit Mrs. John Erwin,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie
Armstrong. Miss May Quincy will
remain longer with Mrs. Armstrong,
who entertained her younger sister.
Miss Tommie Quincy for the week r
end. Miss Tommie Quincy has re-
sumcd her studies at Wesleyan Col
lppG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
His Favorite.

During an election young man
shouted out, "Hurrah for Jackson!"
An old man who was present, in
tending to put him down, exclaimed,
"Hurrah for a jack asst"
'All right" said the young man.
we shall not quarrel over such small
matters. You can nurrah for your
favorite candidate, and | shall do the
same for mine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Clocks as Curiosities.

Clocks are regarded as curiosites
by many of the Hindus, and for this
reason half a dozen or more time
pieces are often found in the apart
ments of the wealthy Hindustanees.
They are not used as timepieces, but
simply for ornament, since the old
fashioned way of telling the hour in
India, by calculating the number of
bamboo lengths the sun has travelled
above the horizon, is entirely salts
factory to the natives.
1t is said that in the country police
stations in India, where the European
division of the hours Is observed.
time is measured by placing in a tub
of water a copper pot in which a
small hole has been bored 1t is sup
posed that it will take one hour for
the water to leak into the pot so as to
fill it and sink it, When the police
man sees that the pot has disap-
peared he strikes the hour on a bell
like gong. If he is smoking or doing
the copper pot may have disappeared
several minutes before he discovers
the fact. but the hour is when he
strikes the gong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
KEEP AWAY FROM HER,

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty and in love with
a girl of sixteen. We have been
keeping company for the last year.
Her father objects to US keeping
company. [ know she likes me,
and I am crazy about her. What
can I do? 3. H.
@ HE is only sixteen, and her father
~ objects to your attentions. You
must respect them by keeping away
prove your love and respect for the
r~frl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Over the Phone.

Burr rr.' went the telephone, and
the following dialogue ensued:
"iIello'"
Yes"
who are you, please?~
Watt"
what is your name, please?'
"Wstt's my name"
YES. what is your name
Il say my name is Watt-John Watt"
oh. Well, I'm coming around to see
you this afternoon.
An right. Are you jones'"
mo: I'm Knott"
who are you then, pleaseg
''Will Knott"
''Why won't your"
Il say my name is William Knott"
"Ohi | beg pardon
Then you will be in this afternoon
IL | come around. Watt?'
Certainly, Knott"
"Burr-r-rr!' went the rng-off and
Knott, as he sat down again at his desk.
began to ponder whether Watt said he
would be in ~or not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Halloween Party.

The Business Womens League of
the Second Baptist Church has ar
ranged an interesting program for
Thursday night, october 80, in the
Sunday School rooms. to which one
hundred or more business women of
the Second Baptist Church have been
invited.
The program will consist in part of
a character sketch by Miss NJ. L..
Browne, the librarian at the Carnegie
rooms, Uncle Remus' Home, West
End; a reading by Miss Hudie Leahe
and vocal and instrumental music by
well-known musicians
In addition there will be a witch
who will tell fortunes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
MAGISTRATE FINED 5000.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 29.-Justice of
the Peace i. 5. Van Geisen, who was
recently indicted by the Grand Jury
for malpractice in office. pleaded
guilty Judge Charlton imposing a fine
of $500, which he paid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Miss Winoo to Speak.

The Atlanta Woman's Missionary
Association, supporting the Travellers
Aid Work will hold its semi annual
open meeting Thursday at All Saints
Church, corner West Peachtree and
North avenue, promptly at o'clock.
DR.. .Brlcker will give the address
There will be short talks by Miss
Wingo, secretary of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, and others.
All interested are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Howell enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of
the thirteenth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Howell. Games
were enjoyed during the evening.
Those present were Misses Louise
Hutchinson, Annie Johenning, Julia
Rowzee, Marie Aughtman. Alma Veno,
Marselle Lyon, Allie May Huff. Ca
milla Winters, Elizabeth Strickland,
Christine Aughtman, Ina Harris
Masters Roy Smith. Percy Howell.
Will Cowan, Carl Lyon, Millard San
ders. John Garst, Clyde Hutcheson,
Arnold Morrison and Harry Chatham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
ments, No. 1876 East Eleventh street
Benefit Bridge.

A benefit bridge will be given at the
ballroom of Hotel Ansley Thursday
afternoon, November 6, at 8 o'clock
for the benefit of the industrial school
at SwainsbOro, n. C. The following
women have the entertaining in charge:
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, Mrs. Arthur
Tew, Mrs. W. A. Edwards, Mrs. Wade
Harding, Mrs. T. C. Perkins, Mrs. j..
Wade Conkling, Mrs. Lucien York,
Mrs. Francis Brownell. Mrs Hanson
w. Jones and Mrs. j. L. Moore.
An admission of % cents will be
charged, which will entitle the holder
to the privilege of the game and to
tea and sandwiches. Tickets may be
obtained from the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

A wag asked a barrister, do you
think any office would insure your
life?"
Certainly" was the reply mine
is good life, | hope"
''Ah, but you should remember that
yours is a brief existence" came the
Tejoinder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
w. c. T II.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
| ans Christian Temperance Union Will
hold its regular session Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday
School room of Trinity Church.
Visitors are invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
D, A. r. Restaurant.

Tomorrow will be Bell House day
at the d. A. r. Restaurant, with
Mrs. W. L. Elkin as chairman. Mrs.
Elkin will be assisted by Mrs. William
p. Hill, Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs.
Remsen, Mrs. William Tilt, Mrs.
Preston Arkwright, Mrs Morris Bran
don, Mrs. Nardon, Mrs. George Yundt,
Mrs. John c. Wheatley, Miss Alice
May Freeman. Miss Nellie Kiser
Stewart, Miss Manner Hardin, Miss
Clara Belle Chapman ana others
Menu-Roast lamb with apple
sauce, grandmother pure pork sau-
sage with big hominy, shaved Corn
field ham, Drowned potatoes, spa
ghetti a la Italien, Boston baked
beans, Habersham rolls, coffee, tea,
mince pie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

The afternoon reception given
wednesday by Mrs. John William
Grant complimented her debutante
laughter, Miss Margaret Grant. The
Grant residence was elaborated
decorated. The guests included Mrs.
Grants married friends.
In the hall. the chandelier was
draped with smilaX, with large pink
.hrysanthemums in vases on the
mantel. An orchestra played behind
bank of smilaX.
In the drawing room, where hostess
and honor guests received, one end
of the spacious apartment was en-
iirely filled with the gorgeous bou-
quets of every kind, sent the debu-
,ante by her friends. Maidenhair ferns
aaIidlv banked the mantel, starred
with pink chrysanthemums, which
also adorned the living room.
In the sun parlor, where punch was
served from a bowl imbedded in pink
,hrysanthemums and valley lilies, the
apartment was converted into a floral
bower. smilax covering the entire
ueiling and walls, with variegated TO
liage plants in window boxes around
the room. From the greenery was
suspended an immense basket of
pink chrysanthemums, including pink
lights. from the corners of the ceiling
10 the center of the room. Electric
baskets held pink chrysanthemums
and pink orchids.
In the dining room the mantel was
solidly banked with pink roses, and
from the inches at either side of the
mantel rose mounds of variegated TO
liage, bearing large silver loving cups
filled with pink roses. A round pla-
teau of valley lilies and pink roses,
with directoire stand filed to over
flowing with the same blossoms,
formed the centerpiece for the table,
showered with fringe of valley lilies.
The buffet was banked with smilaX
and pink roses. Elegant retire shments
were served.
Mrs. Grant and her daughter Were
charming, Mrs. Grant wearing green
crepe chiffon, richly embroidered IN
silver, with a corsage of valley lilies
and orchids. Miss Grant wore white
satin draped in crystal tulle and ca
lied pink roses and valley lilies.
A group of friends assisted, and
many handsome toilets We're worn.
The reception will be followed BY
a dinner dance. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant entertain the unmarried set ia
honor of their daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

A bee, unladen, will fly 40 miles an
hour. but one coming home laden with
honey does not travel faster than u
miles an hour.
Derbyshire Devonshire and Westmor-
land provide the finest marble in Eng
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
VINTAGE Festival Ball.

\ vintage festival baII VII be glVeH
Wednesday evening at the Freud
schaftsbund Hall. The merriest spirit
will prevail. and many novel features
will mark the occasion, the first of its
kind ever given here.