davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
SUPERIOR COURT MOVES.
Marriaae Licences lssued !

F. Powell to wed Georgia Jones both parties of Morenci.
 Donald H. Kerr to wed Bertha E.. Gates, both parties of Clifton.
 c. P. Dunn Makes Denial.
 C.. P. Dunn, through action of at torney, has made a complete denial of charges preferred against him by Wood & Sons, diamond merchants, then charges being that they had consigned to efdendant certain dia- monds for which no return, either of diamonds or payment was made .frista Parks Tax Case Submitted.
 The case of Jas. VT Parks against the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee county was submitted to Judge LaineI Fidray This case concerns the dis position of the refund of taxes amount ing to about $3,00o 00 and which were collected from number of taxpayers on an assessment of per- sonaI property. The taxes were collected upon an assessment that was later decided to be of inequaliza- tion, and Parks plea is that they should be refunded to the taxpayers concerned.
 Damage Case OverruIed.
 On Friday the case of w. c. Crau furd against B. F. Billingsley and concerning plea for damages, was submitted and overruled.
 EIrage Case set for Trial.
 The case of Ed Elrage against the County of Greenlee was on Friday set for trial on October 24th. This is concerning an action on the part of the county to recover a bond signed by Elrage and others in the matter of a prisoner accused of a theft. Applies for Letters of Administration
 J. F. Niccols has applied for let ters of administration concerning the estate of George Gilliard, whose death occurred last week.
 Suit for Damages
 H. M. Chuman has filed suit for damages against B. F. Billingsley, of Duncan, the plaintiff alleging that certain of his personal effects were destrov g. fire that destroyed a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

presented. It is possible that the superintendent will be compsIEed to make the long journey to the Blue district in order to, aHnicably settle tfhe. differences there. 9a' "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10


 | the York section, the 1g to W. c. Craufurd, i'd occapied by Chuman- Chwnaa are both ask .ges. oile for per4onal e ofiaeT. for the loss of negatfons are that the os1red several months asioaed, sy the neglig- s oa she adjoining rendanL. The total of
 rayed for is $3,o19. .25,
 the c0Ets of the suit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

Notice for Proposals for Concrete
 Pavement on Chase Creek.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
Appointed Notary Public.

A. R. Lynch has applied for, and been granted the powers of notary public. fofaa9a 5T55ss ed3 e bsaaGl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

1rS sais1 1ue : E sssT9n a
 Usmss szA eJB5Isl 99feQ 'rsI1o9eE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

tn5 @ TTr15C eag9t sg1-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
POLICE R0UT sUFFRAGETTES
Four Leaders Are Arrested In Lon
don for Refusing to
Disperse.

London, Nov. 18.-A suffragette
raid on Downing street led to dis
orders and the arrest of four leaders.
The Women's Freedom league held
a meeting at Caxton hall and a dele
cation composed of the Misses Boyle.
Murray and Boyleau, and Mrs. Kerr.
all prominent members of the organ
i~zation. proceeded to Premier AS
quith's residence to present a resolu-
ton. Other suffragettes, with Mrs.
Despard, started to hold a meeting
on the steps leading from Downing
street to st. James park, where
shortly they were joined by Miss
Boyle and her companions.
The police interfered to reven
the obstruction of the steps, but the
women refused to dispense and con-
tinued their speechmaking. Police
reserves were summoned and after
q scrimmage they cleared the steps
and arrested the leaders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
BOTH HuERTA AND
CARRANzAH0LD0U
LATEST STATEMENT DESTROYS
HOPE or AEAlcAeLE
ADJUSTMENT.
ALL NEGOTIATIONS MAY STOP
U. s. Nay Cease Trying to Mediate
Juarez Falls Into Hands OF Rebels
After Clever Ruse Of
Crafty Generals.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 18.-As soon
as the pending negotiations with
Washington are complete, General
Carranza, it is announced, will pro-
coed south into Sinalola to reorganize
the civil government of the state. Or
ders were issued to open the customs
house at Juarez, the border city just
captured, and minor ports of entry on
the Chihuahua, Texas and New Mex
leo line, all of which are held by the
constitutionalists.
Mexico City, Nov. 17.-''In view Of
Venustiano Carranza's reputation of
any form of mediation by or alliance
with the United States, Provisional
President Huerta can do no less than
join him in his expression of patriotic
sentiment and maintain unaltered his
dignified attitude toward Washing.
ton" This statement was made al
the national palace, and it casts ex-
IRENE doubt on any renewal of nego.
tiations between Mexico and the Unit
ed States. 1t tends to s%ubstantiate the
belief that no hope is left Of an annie.
able adjustment.
Juarez Falls to Rebels.
Ell Paso, TeXas.-Ciudad Juarez, the
most important northern port of entry
in Mexico, was captured by constitu-
tionalists under General Pancho Villa
and General Maclevio Herrera with
small loss on either side.
The occupation Of Juarez by rebels
began Saturday after the men under
Villa and Herrera had reached the
town in trains thought to be carrying
federal soldiers to the garrison.
Ruse Works Well.
The rebels detrained undiscovered.
placed their artillery and had very
thing in readiness to battle before the
word was given to fire on the federal
garrison. At the first volley the
astounded government troops were as
sembled and returned the fire, engag-
ing in battle which lasted for two
hours.
British Not Warned to Leave.
Mexico City, Nov. 1.-THE British
minister, Sir Lionel Garden, explained
that his instructions to British resi-
dents in Mexico we're not in the ma
ture of an order to leave their places
OF residence, excepting in the case of
those located in more inaccessible
towns, but simply a precautionary
measure, intended to prepare them in
event circumstances should demand
their removal. The French minister,
Paul Lefaivre, said he had no inten-
ton of leaving the capital at this
time.
Federals Executed at Jaurez.
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 1.-Two former
federal officials of Juarez, who were
taken prisoners by General Villas
rebel troops have been executed at
Juarez. They were Pablo Ebave, an
official in the Juarez police depart
ment, and Juan Cordova, chief of the
Juarez secret police.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
WALKS $50 MILES TO ~PEN'
"euck" Patterson Finally Admitted e
Five-Year Term After Error
In Court Routine.

Little Rock.-An error In the court
routine caused Buck Patterson to
walk 800 miles to begin his sentence
to Ave years in the p~enitentiary here
for granddaughter. Patterson. fifty
six, was convicted at R~ussellville. $50
miles from here. He had always
borne q good reputation. and upon his
request was allowed to make the trip
alone.
He rode to Little Rock, but when
he reached the State prison, was told
his commitment papers had not ar
rived. Penniless. he walked back to
Russellville. secured the papers and
then walked back to Little. Rock. GOV
ering the distance In . weak. Some.
thing was wrong with the papers.
however. and admittance was refused.
Patterson had . lawyer friend start
legal proceedings, but was admitted
to the prison before tie case Wa
called.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
DO LITTLE TALKING
verbomania a Most Dangerous
and lnsidious Disease.
Preventive Measures Urged for NAL
ady Most Frequently Found Among
the Feminine Sex-vlew Of
Russian Writer.

New York.-Verbomania isn't a new
disease-fn fact. 1t Is ancient-but its
terrible dangers to society are just
beginning to be realized. says Ossip
Lourie, a Russian writer. in an ar
ticle ranking excessive talking as q
dangerous disease and q menace to
civilization.
Civilization Is responsible for 1t, in
his opinion, and nothing but q etrenu-
GUS regime to enforce temporary
stlences on those afflicted can stop its
dreaded ravages. And he urges hui
mainly to inaugurate q campaign
against verbosity just as 1t wages war
against tuberculosis and against ex-
cessive alcoholism.
Progress is decidedly hindered, he
goes on to say, by this prevalent vice.
and he urges the immediate attention
OF the teacher and the minister and
the doctor. According to his theory.
human language developed from signs
into articulate speech and then was
fixed by writing. Then people, like
the pianists who can render difficult
compositions without thinking about
them, acquire the power to talk with
out thinking about what they we're
saying. So words become possible
without ideas in the mind OF the
speaker.
II It were impossible to speak with
out thinking, Mr.. Lourie insists that
the greater part of mankind would
grow dumb in a few years. For far
from being creatures that think men
are nothing but animated talking ma
Chimes" They carry within them
selves the principal Of verbal move
ment, which Is determined by a power
over which they have no control.
When the words become divorced
from the idea talking becomes patho-
gence Is not measured by the number
Of words he speaks. but according to
his power of comprehension. Idiots
frequently express themselves with
great facility. while ME- Of genius
are often able to talk in only the most
poverty-stricken terms.
Verbomania, he insists. affects num-
bers of people who are in other re-
spects quite normal and whose NAL
ady does not prevent them, unfortu-
nately, from taking part in the regular
business Of everyday life. Among
It's victims he counts leaders OF sects
and Of political parties. and also habit
ual gossips. whom he places in the
same class as dipsomaniacs.
These verbomaniacs become moral
weaklings. and their disease becomes
associated with all kinds OF vanity.
Islander. calumny and perjury. It is
more frequently found among women
than men. and 1t spreads more rapidly
among the southern races.
N. Lourie urges preventive rene
dies for family. school and general 30
cial use. Don't let a child pronounce
. word until he knows its meaning.
don't let him talk rapidly and force
him to remain alone for at least one
hour q day. And for professional and
incurable takers he recommends
longer treatments Of silence.
There is an absolute need for places.
where gossips and social wrecks Of
various descriptions can pick them
selves up. Otherwise there is infinite
future woe and disaster which will be
worldwide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
This is the first photograph kno he German Zeppelin hhp IY after the terrible explosion which
wrecked It 900 feet in the air and kMd its 20 passenger
CHURCH WAS A LAWBREAKER
Congregation Learns lts Business Has
Been Transacted In an illegal
Manner.

Independence, Kan.-An incorpor-
Ated concern doing business in the
state Of Kansas without q charter Is
not often found, but in this city there
ls one. It Is the First Presbyterian
church. which has not had a charter
for at least twenty-three years, II
ever. In the meantime the trustees
Of the organization have az q board
representing the church bought and
sold real estate and erected two build
lngs. q handsome church building and
2 manse. A meeting was held last
Thursday evening at which 299 mem
bers Of the congregation rep
resented. either in person or by proxy
and application was made for q new
Charter. This charter will legalize
The acts Of the trustees since the ex-
plration OF the original charter. which.
u one ever existed. expired in 1890.
The church was organized in this
city In 1870. It II the opinion Of the
charter members, only two or whom
are now alive. that a charter was
secured at that time, but IL 30. It has
been lost and has not been seen for
more than q quarter OF q century.
The absence of a charter was dis.
covered q few weeks ago by n OF
the oldest members, and steps were
Immediately taken to obtain q new
charter. Since the expiration of the
old charter the trustees Of the church
have sold the property on which the
lrst church building was erected and
purchased another lot, erected q new
building at q cost of about 100000 and
furnished It and have been using 1t
or more than a dozen years. An
other lot was purchased some years
ago and a parsonage was erected at
q cost Of several thousand dollars.
The acts of the trustees in these mat
ters were entirely illegal, according to
good authority, and it is claimed that
securing q new charter will legalize
these acts and also place the church
organization in a position to sue and
be sued. although the officers and the
ing for anything of the kind to hap
pen. as none Of them are seeking law
suits.
OF the charter members Of this
church only Mrs. ]. B. Craig and Mrs.
B. F. Devore remain. Mrs. Craig's
husband was the first mayor Of Inde-
pendence. and Mrs. Devore's hus-
band. with Judge Craig, was one OF
the founders Of the town Of indie.
pendence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
MlLoANk SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR The BUSY man
NEWS gpToMR THAT CAN SOON
u coMpAs9ED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Meme and Foreign intelligence Con.
dsnsed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.

Line Paragraphs.
WASHINGTON.
Senator Chamberlain has introduced
. bill to advance M grade all army,
navy and public health service ofi-
cers working more than six years on
the Panama canal.
Senator Pittman's bill to relieve
miners on the Seward peninsula from
performing certain work on their
claims because OF their restitution by
recent floods and fires has been
passed.
Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding gift
from senator's silver service-win
include q tea service. coffee percola-
tor, compete, vases, candelebra and
trays, all fittingly inscribed and will
cost . little more than $1,000.
Present freight rates on grain
maintained BY the Chicago, Milwau-
- Z st. Paul railway In Iowa
held ~ the Interstate Commerce com.
mission 70 be- reasonable. The com
mission refused the application Of the
road 70 increase the rates approx.
matsly 10 Per cent.
Only n the sense that the demo-
cratic party will be responsible for
currency legislation and therefore
must direct IT. progress does Presi-
dent Wilson believe the currency
bill viii BE- made q party measure. He
told callers that he expected It would
b : non-pertisan bill when COM
pletsd.
Joee Santos delays, former dicta-
tor of Nicaragua, % In New York.
was denied N audience ct the Depart
ment Of State. The former dictator
cent m emissary to Secretary Bryan
20 ask for IN appointment, but did not
communicate the nature Of his busi-
ness. Mr.. Bryan declined to see
him.
Tho 780-year prison sentence i'm
poeed On G. n. Summers. president Of
the First National bank Of Juneau.
Alaska, Tor misapplication Of funds,
has been set aside BY the supreme
court. The indictment charged sixty
NO oRenses and the trial court SEN
A->A 49, - A-~ r~m~h 1n AAnh ThN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
WARFARE OF OTHER DAYS
Described In Lecture by Professor
Delbrueck Of Berlin
University.

Observation-Disclosures Of other days
was described in a fascinating lecture
on Numbers in History recently at
the University college by Prof. Hans
Delbrueck. professor OF history at
the University of Berlin.
Professor Delbrueck said the first
point to which in any history Of war
they had to direct attention vas the
number Of the warriors. It was a rec
ognized fact that Moltke displayed
great genius in 1870 when he directed
q monstrous mass Of his troops from
one center, drew them up abreast and
made them act together in battle.
To direct such a mass unitedly was,
even with railways, roads, telegraphs
and a general staff. an exceedingly dif.
flcult task.
Armies, however, demanded not
only to be moved, but also to be fed.
and even for this side OF campaigning
later war history. such as the pro-
visioning of Bazaine's army In Metz.
gave us measures of which we could
make use for older times.
Herodotus related that $780, 900
men was the strength Of the army OF
Xerxes. If that were true one might
calculate that the last men could only
have left Susa beyond the Tigris
when the first arrived before Their
mopylae. The plain of Marathon was
so small that SO years ago a Prussian
staff officer who visited 1t wrote with
some establishment that a Prussian
brigade would scarcely have room
there for exercises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Wire Tappers Make Confessions,

New York, Nov. 1.-TWO wire tan
pers visited District Attorney Whit
man at his home and made confess
sions that are expected to aid the
prosecutor materially in his investi-
cation Of statements that high police
officials have shared hundreds OF
thousands of dollars with swindlers
who paid the police 10 per cent OF
their profits for protection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
SHOCK FOR OLD COIN MARKET
Roman Laborer Unearths Huge Guam
titles Of Ancient Money, Buried
$500 Years.

Rome.-There was a bad slump in
the market for old coins, which has
been very active, owing to the inter.
est taken by King Victor Emmanuel.
In digging a trench here for a sewer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
May Head international Printers.

New York, Nov. 18.-At a meeting
OF printers, Marsden G. Scott, presi-
lent Of Typographical Union No. 6
("Big Six'), was nominated for pres
ident OF the International Typograph.
ical union to succeed James NJ.
Lynch, who recently was appointed BY
Governor Glynn to be state commits.
sioner Of labor. There will be q re-
ferendum vote for president of the
international union in May next.
James N. Duncan, first vice presi-
dent Of the international union, will
be acting president for Mr.. Lynch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
PREACHER NETS FISH, FINED
Judge, Out Of Respect for Ministers
Calling, Reduces 800 Penalty,
However.

Virginia, Minn.-Rev. X. e. Forsell.
teacher in q Minneapolis business col
lege, was arrested at Durham lake,
between Virginia and Duluth. charged
with netting fish. The warden seized
his fsh and q 100-foot gill net. He
was fined 500 and costs. but $50 was
RENTED because he was q clergy.
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
LOVE NOTES TO JANE adams
Man Arrested tn New Orleans, Who
for Two Years Has Sent
Her Mlsslves.

Chicago.-Miss Jane Adams. known
internationally because Of her socia-
logical activities. allowed 1t to be-
come known that she has been re-
ceiving letters for two years from .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Few Grizzlies Left.

Sacramento.-The grizzly bear II
fast becoming extinct n California.
The state nah and game commission
reported that OF hundreds that used
70 roam the 6ierras barely ! half-doz-
On are known to remain. The report
! y that 10000 deer : killed an
nually In the state. 10000 By noun.
tain li0As and coyotes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21
Girls Change Hair Dresslna styl

0IrI1 0HaUV9 HdtT Ore1OsuO 0SytSs
Jamaica, N. Y.-Following the ad-
Vice q their principal that they YEA
their hair SO they can hear their les
sons. all girl pupils In the local
high school changed their style OF
couture In 4 single day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-21

clay pot. A stream Of coins poured out.
He filled his pockets and ran away. but
was caught.
Altogether there were 1900 coins Of
the early consular period, dating back
about $500 years, and all we'll pre-.
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
The Markets II
MARKET RULED
:. F|RNER TODAY
Within Rather Narrow Linn
its, However-Close 80
Higher than Yesterday.

Minneapolis. Dec. 5.-The wheat
market has ruled firm and within
rather narrow limits today with the
close about as of a cent above yes
terday. The Liverpool market closed
3-S to IL higher. There was no fea-
ture to tho market here and advices
from the growing winter wheat belt
were of a favorable nature.
1t was claimed that considerable
wheat has been worked for export the
past two days. Argentine markets
were firmer. The Modern Miller's re-
port issued today was hearish and
showed conditions favorable for the
growing winter wheat crops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

Chicago Inter Ocean says: Wheat
bulls said last night that the market
was working to suit them. They call
Of cash wheat here and at the sea
board and asserted that the demand
is more likely to enlarge than to de-
crease. The tone of the market was.
regarded by most traders as better.
1t is said that corn bulls would bc
satisfied to have prices hold around
he present level for two weeks 81
more SO as not to attract much corn
here. Cash sales OF wheat were a3u.-
600 bushels. corn $4,000 bushels, oats;
$4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
THEIrrs OF LEAD ENoRMors.
Sew York Contractors Complain They
Lose 100000 A%nnually.

New York. Dec. a.---Thc bad boys
trick of stealing lead pipe for money
to sec the moving pictures has been
developed to a higher form Of organ
lied thievcry which has cost plumb.
Ing contractors in this city the loss
lures during the last year. The sit
uation has become SO serious that a
committee of master plumbers has
laid before. the police commissioner
8. long list of: such robberies and pc
titioned for increased protection.
If one has the turkey. he can al
ways rustic around and get a few
cranberries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT.
$ 30. oo-s room all. modern house. Riv-
erside, Park.
: 20.00-6 rooms, ali modern but heat,
Walnut street.
! 20.00-4 rooms. steam heat and city
water free. Kittson Ave.
! 40.00-6 room fiat. all modern, heat
and water free.
; 500 room house. city water free,
North Fourth street.
; i: .oo-5 room house, gas. toilet and
city water.
s 1857. room house. North Fourth
street. city water and electric
5 2o.oo-S room Nat. all modern but
s 1900. room house, North Fourth
800. oo-Ail modern store on DeMers
8 40. oo-store on pea1ers Ave.
$l26 .0o-Al modern store on Fourth st.
; is .O0-SmaN steam heated store on
kittsOn Ave. -.
FOR SALE.
$4,000. oo-New. ali modern 6 room house
on University avenue, all hard
and full basement. south
front. SO foot lot, cement
walks, street car in front of
door, easy terms.
$1,000. 90. room house, SO. foot. lot,
city water. cellar and Electric
lighted: slot worth $4,000
". H. KELSEY
BLOCK
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
WANTED TO RENT

TO RENT on SHARES
farm about a half or q section: no
stone: or would buy stock and ma
chinery to u same with. Address
491 Times Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
AUTOMOBILES
SALE.

Having Decided to Quit Farming, I Will
ssl. e Public EalIs a Auf etc c; On f limits asre ~
sATURDAY, DEC. 9TH
the following described lorss property:
$500; / black Mare, 5 years. vt: 1880;
sorrel Marc, 1 years. VT. 1900; ! roam
Mare; 9 ~ {ea 1880; VI J asSe; ! af sas Is mos years :
VT. 1000; l grade Percheron Stallion
s Milch Cows,
5 Mich Cows, one fresh, others TO
new MccermicK Binder. 8 foot;
Deering Binder. 8 foot:
asM qdssl Die Drills
! Black Hawk Manure spreader
new M's' sucHeye Wagon;
new truck wagons and racks
: Boss Harrows;
1 Moline Disc;
1 Chatham tanning mill.
! Owens tanning mill;
1 new potato dtgEer;r ..-a
new potato planter;
top buggy @
set bob. sleighs
1 Mccormick mowef
Mccormick rake:
new harrow cart;
6 set Of heavy. work. harness;
set double driving harness;
1 set single driving harness
1 cook car. good 40 new;
good kitchen range;
good 3-burner oil stove.
Other Articles too Numerous to Men.
Terms Of saie-All sums Of so and
amount time will be given until. Oct.
/, 1914, on good bankable paper bear
Ing ten per cent interest from date Of
sale. No property to be removed un-
Sale Commences at one o'clock P. NJ.
EARL L. CAPEs. Owner.
Clerk q H''"'''