davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
UNITED DEMOCRACY.

Once time unnamed individual who took deep pleasure prognoscang tendencies character iscs political ventured the that the always depend the democratic party itself at the time place. possible his statement founded wish that effect and partly failures of the party united in times of his has ed, and has become almost the repub 1icans of the country.
 But that statement, which the republicans has ways been harmony, becomes variation is undispued fact that the democrats thorough ly united In fact their unity remarkable the opposition.
 The activity of the democrats present is might be expected, considering the given them by the people at the last national election Their present concert in action be attributed full personality of admirable executive change caused by changing political istcs of the party. Pe1 veerng to what the leaders of the tended to be proper in legislation
 The harmonious ts on the Wilson Tnderwo concerting to the the uni, vn -c tion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
HAS A
 UNIQUE LIFE.

(Thomas Nelson in Scribner's Maga-
 zine.)
 Washington has a unique life, though how long it will remain so no one can tell. Fresh with the beauty of youth, situated at the pleasant mean between the extremes of heat and cold, possessing a climate which throughout the greater portion of the year admits of the only proper life life in the open air-with sunshine as sparkling and skies as blue as Italy's, it presents to those who wish them political, scientific and social life, and soon it will offer those scenes of hu- manities' play, which, second to none in the new world, may possibly, in no long time, be equal to that of any in the whole world.
 In Washington one may, according to taste, hear discussed the most ad- vanced theories of science in every field, the political news of every country and enjoy society as sim pie, cultured and refned-or, if one prefers it, as pretentious, as empty and diverting-as in any capital of the globe.
 It has a social life, if not as bril- liant, at least as agreeable, as that of any other national capital.
 Commerce, we are assured by those interested in it, covers as wide, if not as extensive, a field as in any other metropolis, and we are promised soon an increase of manufacture, so that those who love it need not despair of having in time substituted for our present pure and uncontaminated air as filthy an atmosphere as that of the greatest manufacturing city in the country As to the spirit which produces this, we already have this in abundance.
 In fact, Washington naturally de mands consideration from every standpoint. Historically, politically and socially it is a field for the in- vestigator, the student, the lounger. And he will be hard to please who cannot find in it's various and diverse activities as many varied objects of pursuit as he will find in the varied scenes and it's elegant avenues, lined
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
Arizona & New Mexico By. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

PASSENGER SERVICE
 Mountain Time. Southbound. Northbound. 6:45 m.. lv Clifton ar .3:35 D m 7:24 m ..lv Guthrie lv ..2:56 D m 8:19 m ..lv Duncan lv 2:01 D m 9:35 am. .lv Lordsburg lv. .12:55 pm 10:45 am. ar Hachita lv. ..11:30 am South bound trains connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. 1 and g, leaving Lordsburg at 10:57 A. M. and 12:10 P. M., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 A. M., also with Ell Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. 5 and 6, leav- ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M respectively.
 R. K .MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.
Every Sunday Morning
 and Evening.

Bible School, Sunday .9:45 am. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday $500 pm. Teachers Meeting, Friday. .7:30 p. m. Monthly Con. 4th Wed. .S:00 pm. Communion Service, 1st Sunday in each quarter.
 A hearty welcome awaits you a: each service.
 VIM. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19
CORONADO RAILROAD Time Table No. II.

No. L No. 3. Lv. Clifton =. 8: % a. m.. :35 D. m. Lv. .Longfellow S:30 a. m.. .3:55 p. m. Ar. .Metcalf .S:43 a. m.. 4:07 p. m.
 No.2. No. 4. Lv. .Ae4can .9:10 a. m.. 4:25 p. m. Lv. .LmGfellow 9:2S a. m.. A: 40 D. m. Ar. .Chftoa ..-.9:45 a. m.. 4: 57 p. m.
 P REISINGER,
 Superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-19

VIM. J. GORDON, Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
No MORE WARS
BRIAN'S SLOGAN
ADMINISTRATIONS HAS Apron
I'D or ARBllRATING ALL
QIr-IIONS,
ENGLAND treaty Is Next
rcaN oi Arbitration Win Great
Iililnln !, Now Before the
Foreign OfliCc.


WASlllNG4ON, Dec -'' Inc acc
ninistration has set the seal oI lbs ai.-
,,.....,,I ,,,o,, th. o.n,ral prfp,ir'e Of
~ ....-
se''I'l,eh' D' ''''''''' ''','' w. '''' -.
u"ho l"'l may I'S' '''" ~ '1--'' .'
ID 'Ae ,'u'"ue u nus '''h''i .''',.
heEou'l"H o' H''',i, ,' ",,',' I I,',
treaty p.l"''H Am. ~ ,'' "''' ,'',.
mark ! i''s con, Nun '''
prosr,SS'u 'o""' d Co'''ps'''1', ,,..,..,.,., 49,
De reduced 10 ,"a lol' VI - ee'',''',
treaty uI"l''" ny ',(' 60 srS,,. .'. '', ~,
IS now p,.ore ,l'' l'''l'''l' ~, '.'n ..'t, o
nee a""'"''B i'S "Pr'' 9, '.i,-,,, t,,'t
amendments 10 'i'' 'i'N'"''
Whlch nav, o"ul "'0'' "7'''N ''''''
IN prih'lpe' ,..,
Ihe new treaty ,'""'' ~
uons Whatever u. '"r '""j''''
submitted To "Iul'i U""' NO.
quesJl"hs NJ nal'oi''l "'''oi ''''h 20
Guided IL OI'l''S ~ "'" Wv
aIol'r"'l"hs Vo"l '"''''i9 .
the t"o p'e'eu"'S
ana when nave ;" Lar i''''" ~
cciVe the approval o. "'e S'."''' ~
the inclusion ul lle pIlhC'p'l i'''u' ... 70
or the peace p''IS ""iO'' - go,
Bryan mas "T'aul h.S"""'y"
SIX nations plo\ldins LOT Juu', Ia
lnNestlGauon oi tle lss"es III any us
put" urlore recourse 10 nus, A.,
The ilnlShlhs loucnes pIou"'N W."
be added TO the b"lllS'i-Ntl'Viil' -, il',,'
treaty IN the carry u"Ns u ''c ne"
year. Secretary bryah Is com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
Wife Deserted HER
Three LITTLE KIDS
FATHER TOLD THE POLICE a
SURE ENOUGH HARD LUCK
STORY.

Mecoming infatuated with a MeXi-
cen, who is employed in packing
town" in oklahoma City, Mrs. Grace
Arment, 2S years old, took her three
infant children and left her home, 3l5
South Lawton, several weeks ago and
went to the capital city to marry the
other man in the case" Juan Mar
tinez.
A few DAYS later she deserted her
children and notified a woman there
TO write her husband to take charge
OF them He returned with them 70
Tulsa and, being unable to care for
them, turned them over to Humane
Officer Welsh who found homes for
,wo of them in Tulsa. Mr.. Arment
is keeping the 3-year-old boy and last
night father and son slept In the po-
lice station, without funds to secure
a lodging place
The first Of the week Mrs. Arment
came 70 Tulsa to get the children, but
was unsuccessful. Arment came to
Tulsa Tuesday in response TO tele-
gram from local people that 1t would
be necessary for him to be here TO
prevent his wife from getting possess
sion Of the children,
According 10 letters Arment mas
from his wife, she has repented and'
after refusing to marry the Mexican
asked TO return to her husband. How
ever after he sent tho money for car
fare she refused to come.
Arment lost return ticket to Okla
homa city, his present homo. and five
dollars, all the money he mad. lie ~
a union paper-hanger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
Bandit Makes Confession.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25--John
Mostick, machinist and amateur ban
dit confessed tonight according to
the police, to the robbery OF a South
ern Pacific train near Los Angeles
Cal, Dee. /, and to the murder of II
f. Montague passenger agent who
tried to thwart him. He also admit
ted trying to rob Southern Pacific
train near Oakland last month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
WILSON DID GET HIS WISH.
wife gave Him Painting He Has Long
Wanted.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-A painting
long has admired was one OF MS
most priced Christmas gifts 1t was
learned here tonight, The art work
II, landscape. "The Wood Choppers
by II. Hobart Nichols. widely known
as landscape artist, formerly oil
Washington. and whose studio no"
is at Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs wilson
herself an artist Of fast growing re-
pute, is the donor,
The canvas has been on view In the
Corcoran gallery in Washington,
where the president had seen 1t ana
expressed his admiration for the
work, with knowledge Of this, Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
IFQDLR2 SALE

5O-ft lot opposite Hotel Tulsa
45-ft lot, n Main S.
Eight choice lots in Muchell-Crosby
Heights.
Scycu-room house. A Boston.
Eight-room house, W. Third, three
blocks from post office.
one fourth block Frisco trackage
to trad, for nice homo on South Side.
See Dr. Wilson In dental office, 224 10.
Second Phone S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To rent, . unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping south side preferred, no
children. Add 3O34 care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
World Wants Get Results
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS

ONE suite Of two elegant rooms IN new
World Bldg Apply 20 Mgr. Tulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

CHILDREN's SEwING-This work a ape
cialty: all work guaranteed. Phone 2f67
before y. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness and
nice coop Of r. l, Rcd chickens, at Queen
Citv Livery Barn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
SOUTH SlDL IHOMES

14O1 South Carson, Q rooms, ga
rage, servants rooms, corner lot, one
OF the most attractive homes in the
city for the money; first floor finish
ed in oak; bedrooms, white enamel
oak floors throughout. the most at
tractive decorating. Built-in beamod
ceiling, book cases and cabinet every
thing for home. open for inspection
every day. For prices and terms. see
BLAlR USROS,
PISA South Main St. Phone 12Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
LOST

LOST-Ladies gold watch with standard
movement with good luck baking powder
fob, between LIST and Detroit ant 1st and
Ewood Finder call Hale and lalsen Gro.
Gerry store Or Phone ass. reward Roy
Thomas
LOST-One mink peck piece from package
while on way home. Finder will plcusc
notify 8o99, World office.
LOST-Pocket with Indian head, think in
Kresses, reward ii returned to World Of
flee.
LOST-Setter bird dog near OrcLtt Lake,
blue body, black ears, large black spot on
side name Ben reward to finder. Phone
296. b. T. pettus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST cash price paid Tor mens' second
hand clothing l0s So. Boston. Phone
9467
MISS POWERS public stenographer, notary
SOC Bliss Bldg. Phone 1909.
PUBLIC TENOGRAPHER-Priyst office
work good, rates moderate room 993 Rob
nson Arcade. Phone 1888.
CORNET TEACHER-Private lessons given
by appointment. y. NJ Gsmblll Empress
Theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
Cbt,.&t3
faas E
HELP WANTED-MALE

l
HELP TEn-MAIE
!
'y EHE,'' 'r,s i5a. y, po', .s. s i'S 'owt.o,,
~ ''"'' '''F"'''' ""'"''s' '4''
-----------------
| LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED No
cguyasslug or soliciting required Good
Iucyuo assured. Address AaI nal Co,ouern
| Wt.o, hi',-l4 r., N'I'oS M1'4'" e1N''NS'
"..'',l ,l"i ~
| HELP WAAIED--Kug ~ ko. Tobacco cure
WHlH n11v you Ee'p !9nI Sew year '.'3,
49,, | 'Ne o.'1 @ "'~.'t"i ''. '' ~
% e,atl q. eeIS sue-"LLe,9. N,aN'I bLks w
4't- onS nest SuI'l l,'."s ti' l99' !oSI uu!
p,,5',t. t.' u'9" .s ,'.,l
| business success Phone 1929
lpt.g- ~ --.--.--.,I --.-.,.
NJ .ouis, j" ,,'i,e"g"A gon w"
NHu mI'NlalA .nI,e J" S9ul HS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
BOARD AND ROOM
FOUND
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-New 1918 Fora roadster, also
Singer sewing machine, must be sold az
once on account Of leaving city James
Carney 2l7 N. Boston.
FOR SALE-19l3 touring car electric lights
self starter, extra tires, all extra tquip.
ment, car as good as new, will sell at great
sacrifice or trade for city property add
1924 care World.
FOR SALE-l9I3 touring car, electric lights,
self starter, extra tires, all extra equip.
ment car as good as new. will 5ell at great
sacrifice add 1924 World
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

properly gained Id trade WITH the In
dians.
Then he met Alice, the beautiful
half-breed daughter of Wahtela, who
was full-blooded Sioux, and of &c
CODY the French" who was descend
ed from an old ''voyageur."
Alice was Is, and had inherited
her fathers good looks. She was Iiv-
ing on Clay Creek with her mother,
Wahtela, and Wahtela's latest con-
sort, Nicholas Janise, representative
of the American Fur Co. in the Black
Hills.
Those were days of easy unions.
White men bought and sold squaws,
in Indian fashion.
Tibbetts bought-not Alice, but her
mother, Wahtela, paying Janise many
head of cattle and horses. And Alice
came with her mother.
For several years the family kept
together. The three lived life partly
Indian and partly civilized. The lib
belts brand became known from Can
ada to Texas and he was the wealth
lest "squaw man" on the Dakota
plain. And Alice became the belle of
the reservation.
There was another beautiful half
breed on the reservation, Emily Jan
Use, who was bright and spoke En-
glish, French and Sioux.
Tibbetts married her, forsaking
Wahtela. And about the same time
Alice, courted by cowboys, soldiers
and officials, married a commissary
department clerk named George
White and went to live with him In
government quarters.
Then came the tragedy of the
beautiful half-breed girl. Five months
after the wedding she gave birth to a |
baby boy. Everybody talked. Some
of his associates twitted White about
it. He loved the girl, but could not
stand the shame of it and deserted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Emily hated the boy and threatened
to kill him. Wahtela hid him several
days in the brush through fear. Alice
died not long afterward.
The boy grew up on the reserva-
ton, went to the government school,
married and prospered in a modest
way. His parentage was always in
doubt, though he called himself Viii
liam White Tibbetts.
A year ago Tibbetts died and his
wife Emily followed him. He left an
estate of $4,000 in money and num-
berless cattle and horses still running
on the reservation.
The obvious heir was half-breed-
girl that Tibbetts and Emily had
adopted. But William White Tibbetts,
son Of Alice White, asserted his claim,
and a Pennington County circuit
court jury at Rapid City has just de-
clared him to be the natural son of
Ben Tibbetts "constructively adopt
ed" by him and co-heir to his name
and estate. -.-..-
THANKS, BUT WE DON'T MUCH
CARE FOR THIS IDEA
Another savant has discovered a
cure for the high cost of living.
The gink is a German professor
named Rudolph Lennhoff.
Very likely Rudolph has been IiV-
ing in a case for the last decade or
two.
Anyhow, his wonderful discoVeryis
that if you wear a belt and tighten
the belt you will reduce the human
appetite"
Rudolph Ieamedly explains that
the result is achieved through the
contraction of the stomach by the
pressure of the belt"
RudolPh's all right he ought to
have a medal and an extra degree OF.
two. ....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
AMERICANS LYNCH
MEXICAN OUTLA WIS

MEXICO CITY. Aug s.-seventeen
MeXicans have paid with their lives for
maltreating the daughters OF Matthew
Gourd, an American farmer. near Tam
pico last Monday American farmers
participated in the eXaction OF the pen
atty, according to informa ton, regarded
reliable received here today,
The Americans. joined by Mexican
land owners in the district of Atascador.
near Tampico, organized a posse and
rode into the hills In search of the band
of outlaws which tied Gourd and robbed
him and afterward offered indignities to
two daughters In sight of their helpless
father The band was located and de-
feated in fight and several OF its mem
bers were captured.
The seventeen men killed by the posse
included those slain in the lighting and
those put TO death afterward.
Some weeks ago a number of the Mex
lean land owners joined with the Amer
leans in the formation of vigilance
committee, but this was the first time
that the committee had taken the often
sive against criminal bands.
II Is reported that twenty-four women
of the Atascador colony have gone to
Tampico as precautionary move. The
government here does not admit yet the
truth OF the attack upon MIR. Gourd' s
dauHhtprS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
COMMITTEE HEARS
COL. EDUARD HAY Y

WASHINGTON, Aug. G.--Colonel Ed
uardo Hay, chief OF STAFF OF the consti-
tutlonalist forces in Sonora. gave TO the
senate foreign relations committee to-
day detailed account Of his views on
conditions IN Mexico. The constitution
alst movement. he declared. controlled
at least two-thlrds Of Mexico.
Though he made no recommendations
Colonel Hay insisted that Intervention
by tho United States would make things
worse. and that any mediati tion which
recognized the government of Huerta
was impossible. HIS idea OF the solution
OF the situation was to lit the embargo
on arms,
Colonel Hay outlined 10 the foreign
relations committee the numerical
strength OF the consttutionalists and the
character Of the people, He asserted
that the educated people OF Mexico were
behind this revolution. that II was the
same revolution that began with the rise
of Madero. and which was checked, II
was in the hearts OF the people and would
triumph.
Members of the committee say that
Colonel Hay told a most interesting
and tragic story of Mexican incidents.
Colonel Hay said after the conference
few days and then return TO Mexico.
his headquarters heing In Sonora
II am going back 10 the fight" he de-
clared. II hope they Will not get my
other eye
lie exhibited one glass eye and five
other wounds as evidence OF his revo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
WYOMING SENATOR
ATTACKS WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. president
Wilson s actions in sending former
Governor John Lind to Mexico as a spe-
cial emissary in the present situation
was attacked in the senate today by
Senator Clark of Wyoming, who de-
clared something else must be done
by the administration to guarantee
adequate protection to Americans.
Senator Clark presented resolution
for an immediate investigation by the
senate foreign relations committee of
the condition of American citizens and
American property IN Mexico.
"This resolution is not introduced in
a spirit Of hostility to the administra-
tion or of criticism of the foreign rela-
tions committee" declared the sena-
tor, "but conditions are growing
steadily worse in Mexico. Now we
learn that Governor Lind has been
sent there by President Wilson.
"That does not satisfy, Mr.. Lind
does not go as the official representa-,
tive of the United States. He does
not go as an ambassador, cloaked with
authority to represent the United
States. He cannot be appealed TO by
American citizens for protection. Some
other steps are necessary to give to
Americans and American property the
protection they need and are demand
inp''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
MAJOR RAY HAS No
STANDING IN COURT
Personal Equation Must Be
Considered in Selection of
Army Officers.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Maj
Beecher B, Rays application for an in
junction to prevent Secretary Garrison
from promoting another officer in the
army pay corps over his head was denied
here today by the district supreme
court. Although Ray is in line OF
seniority, the war department, in view
of disclosures before congressional
committee, asked Attorney General Nc
Reynolds if the president might not
name another man McReynolds held
that the president could. Ray appealed
to the court.
In its decision the court held, in part:
1.-THE court recognizes that someone
must have some discretion in the Selec-
tion of officers to be promoted or ap-
pointed to higher grade, and that. it
would be difficult to pass law that
would operate automatically without
such discretion. The personal equation
is one that must be considered and per
sonal fitness for an office should be
determined by those who are response
BILE for the proper execution of the du-
ties of such office.
HThe question seems to be one for an
executive or administrative officer
rather than one for the court. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
LAURA STALLO WINS
FIRST POINT IN SUIT
Metropolitan Trust Company
Removed as Administrator
Of Mcdonald Estate.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Internal tional News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. G.-Laura McDou-
aid Stallo. who is heir with her sister
Helena to the millions OF Alexander Nc
Donald. railroad builder and oil magnate,
today won her first point in the fight to
compel the Metropolitan Trust company
to repay more than 81 600 900 TO the Nc
Donald estate
ha Ian removed the Metropolitan Trust
company as administrator of the McDon-
aid estate, and directed the company to
file an accounting of its stewa rdship. The
court also declared that Miss Stallo may
present her case to a jury, and let the
entitled to- a million dollar rebate from
the trust company.
During his lifetime, Mcdonald borrowed
81, 100000 from the Metropolitan Trust
company for railroad building. He gave
a note on December s., 1909. payable in
one year for this sum and turned over
1000 shares OF Standard on stock and
bonds and stock OF the New Orleans.
Mobile e. Chicago Railway company, hav-
ing a par value Of s4,S00,00 TO secure
the note.
The Stallo girls and their father con-
tend that this note was renewed by the
trust company for two years from De
cember S, 1910, but the trust company de"
MES It was ever renewed. Under the
terms Of the original agreement In de-
trust company had the power TO sell the
securities It did sell them in June and
September, 1911. Subsequently the Sc
curities became worth in the market over
81. 100000 more than they we're sold for.
The Stallos contend that the estate was
depleted to this extent by reason of the
trust company viola ting the alleged re-
newal agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
Lind in Wreck.

HOUSTON. Ten, Aug. 6,-Johu Lind.
EN- route to Mexico City as the private
representative OF President Wilson. was
delayed In his journey tonight when the
New Orleans & Texas train in which he
was travelling was deraied near Nome.
Tex. east of this city, Mr.. Lind was
not injured and continued his journey
after several hours delay
On his arrival here Mr.. Lind Will beard
a special interurban car and proceed
Immediately 10 GalN estoD. whence he
Will sail tomorrow on the Eattlcship New
Hampshire for Vera cruz.
Sailors Of the New Hampshire who
We're in Houston ON shore leave today
had been ordered to report on beard the
WarShp tomorrow morning at O'clock