davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

Harmsen Visits at Twin Peaks Barney Harmsen has returned from a visit to the Twin Peaks Mining and Milling company's properties. While there MT. Harmsen inspected the various mines, remaining for several days, and states that in his opinion the mines have a great future before them, the ores occurring in large quantities and of good percentage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

B. F. Billingsley was here from Duncan Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

City Schools Will Observe Holidays It is announced that the city schools
 will observe fully the Christmas holi- days this season, it being arranged
 that the schools suspend on Wednes- day, December 24, and resume on
 Monday, January 12. The Greerlee
 County Teachers Institute will con- vene on the first Monday in the new year, and will last throughout the
 week. A splendid program has been
 arranged for this meeting of the educators Of the county, and attend
 ance on the part of both teachers and
 the general public promises to be well repaid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

LOST-A lady's gold watch and pin between the A. c. Co.'S. store and the home of W. R. Taylor in East Clifton. Reward for return to W. R. Taylor. tf.-col
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19

Returns to Home in East-Miss Hazel Wilson, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.. C. Gaines, for several months while attending the Clifton schools, will leave Saturday for her home in Cisco, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-19
Round About Town

DIR. T. A. BALMER, Der Hampton Block. Phone s11.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
The Words We Spell

"E~verybody's Interested in spelling,
and there's always something about
it," sal DR.. p. P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education,
when shown a report that ~present-day
spelling books We're given rather a
severe jolt by Leonard F. Ayres of the
Russell Sage foundation, on the ground
that they do not contain words most
useful for practical purposes.
DR.. Ayres mas examined 1000 bust
ness and personal letters and tahu-
lated words actually used in them.
He compares the words he finds and
those in the usual school spelling lists
with surprising results. Thus of the
4l4 words on the National Education
associations spelling lists used in the
Cleveland tests of 1908, 2S9 never once
appear in any of the 1000 letters,
showing according to DR.. Ayres, that
useful spelling lists can not be COM
piled by sitting at the desk and decid-
ing which words people ought to know
how to spell"
An astonishing poverty of vocabu-
IdIN was rev tiltu by the lIlNeSlISa~
ton. Only 2,001 separate words We're
discovered in the 1900 tabulated. and
ISL of these appeared but once. In
fact. 43 words occurred so frequently
as to make up half the total number.
and 542 common words constituted
seven-eights of the aggregate.
How limited his number is says
DR.. Ayres, becomes most apparent
when it is considered that the ordi-
nary desk dictionary contains from
10000 to 5000 separate words, while
small pocket dictionaries cotain from
%, 200 to 40. 1000" He points out that the
average American does not even begin
to make use of the words he learns
in the elementary grades at school, tor
the elementary srhool spelling book
contain from 10000 ITO L. 600 separate
words. The explanation is, he thinks,
that the pupils temporarily master for
spelling purposes thousands of words
which they proceed to forget AS soon
as they pass out of the elementary
grades; and he suggests an extended
investigation to determine just what
words are most needed for ordinary
use, to the end that a really funda-
mental list may be taught so thor
oughly as never to be forgotten. Such
a list, he thinks. would then furnish
a sound basis for increase in vocabu-
larry.
The correspondence examined by DR.
Ayres was of various kinds, including
letters to a mail order house, letters
received by a physician, letters to the
query department of a city newspaper
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

American make seen in All for the
LADIES' at the Lyric theatre, New
York.
ter models-is anything but thick and
clumsy. The daintiest brassieres are
of allover embroidery. edged with
cluny lace, or of handkerchief linen
with inset bands of cluny or Irish
crochet, or the new lacy machine en-
broidery.
With the brassiere is worn a sepa-
rate white p%etticoat, for the combina-
ton corset cover and skirt have gone
entirely out of fashion with we'll
dressed women and the only combina-
tion of this character is the one-piece
slip worn beneath a lingerie frock.
White p~etticoats are much the mode
at present and viii be worn this spring
and summer even with tailored coat
and skirt ostumes The simplest
models have short, scant ruffles of
machine embroidery in an eyelet or
dot and scallop design and the elabo-
rate petticoats are tlOunced to the
knee, lace usually being set under the
scalloped embroidery to give an airy
effect. The pettlcoat flounce illus
trated shows how the new, narrow
%flounce is put on with almost no
gathers and now deeply scalloped en-
broidery is used over lace.
The chemise-drawers is liked by
many women Who do not fancy two
garments under the corset. No mat
ter how perfectly the separate drawers
is fitted over the hips or how cleverly
it is fastened, there is apt to be dis
1n,,flrt 81 tL> o~~,l, f.. -, -,
over it, for its upper edge will almost
certainly cut into the flesh at the
Waistline. The chemise drawer does
away with this difficulty and this new
garment is a very dainty affair, COM
bining a soft nainsook or creme de
chine chemise with a very short
drawer of the same material. The
dfaWer is now very straight and mar
row in shape n is seldom finished
With a ruffle at the edge. The new
examples of French northumberland
drawers are pictured, one having rib
bon run through embroidered slashes
and the other showing inset motifs of
irish crochet lace. Tucks are not often
used on the drawer now, as naturally
they increase the bulk of the garments
and the idea is to keep all lingerie as
soft and clinging as possible. Hand
some, lacy embroideries are set at the
edge of nainsooks drawers under rib
bon headings and sometimes deep ma
chine embroidered %flouncing is used
ana is attached to the top Of the gar
1nent with seam beading, ribbon be-
ing run through slashes worked by
hand in the ungathered flouncing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
SCHOOL AND SHOP PLAN.

h automobile industry needs
ski led workers, and boys who are in
~terested in being skilled automobile
workers need the high school. That's
the basis of the school and shop plan
now in effect in Lansing. Mich, as
reported to the United States bureau
of education. II Lansing the high
school and the automobile industries
of the city cooperate in educating
boys who wish to go beyond he
eighth grade in school, but need ONE
thing different from the usual aca-
demic curriculum.
Boys in the industrial cooperative
course spend the first year wholly in
school. After that they divide their
time equally between school aud shop.
working one week at school and the
next week in the automobile al gas
engine shop, or wherever they are en-
ployed, Thus the present beginning
class of 90. when they finish The pre-
liminary year his June, will go to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

any great elaboration. There are
gowns chenises, petticoats and draw
ers, all of the silken soft crepe de
chine and the cut OF these garments
would he q revelation to the woman
who clings to underwear IDEAS of a
past generation ana deems firm mus
lin, fun ruffles ard thick tucks the
proper ideas in underwear for a lady.
In fact the modern lingerie owes its
beauty as much to it's cut as to its
fineneSs of fabric and daintineSs OF
trimming. Even the n~ightgoWn is so
shaped that it gives the figure, long,
graceful and slender ines. The pretty
Illustrated is Of pale pink crepe
de chine with a wcll-fitting yoke of
cluny banding and valencienncs inser-
ton, an embroidery beading IL with
pale pink ribbon being set between
two strips of cluny edging to form a
girdle between yoke and gown. An
other pretty gown, part of an Easter
brides rousseau, is of white crepe de
chine attached by tiny tucks at back
and front to a shallow, square yoke
made of four-inch st. Gall embroidery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
LaLeeH A3HepX III Umf
AHazIZ

In line with the continued vogue
for narrow skirts is the new lingerie.
made Of softest, thinnest fabrics, fit
I'D to perfection and SO flatly trimmed
that not the least wrinkle may OBJ
trude itself as a marring element in
the outer costume. Petticoats are
now fitted as carefully as gowns
thense. yes; brassieres keep the figure
trim and as slender as may be above
the Waistline and even the drawers
is gored and fitted over the hips Sc
that the least possible room may be
taken up beneath the corset.
The bride of this season is, torn
between two alternatives = crepe de
chine lingerie or garments of fine cot
ton stuff trimmed with the new, hand
some machine embroideries. These
embroideries are very fashionable on
undergarments this season and even
the French. handmade lingerie shows
trimmings of the machine work clev-
erly Incorporated into the scheme of
the garment. The crepe de chine
lingerie, on the other hand, is so de-
so ~fascinatingly dainty in fact; and
II plllHSS So SOlllS 10 llt ilSuIc uIluci
the draped costume, that few trous-
seaux this spring will be without at
least several sets Of such underwear.
Pale pink seems to be the favored
shade, though pale blue and white
crepe de chine garments are seen In
fair proportion, ana usually the trim
ming is of Val, Mechlin, Cluny or
Irish lace, though some OF the very
lacy embroidery patterns are used in
combination with these laces.
This crepe de chine lingerie is rath-
er simple in design, the silken ma
teriai and fine lace trimming giving
the effect of distinction rather than
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

It sounds queer to take a blood pain
but that is precisely the effect or n most
remarkable remedy known as 5. >. >. ~
has the peculiar action of soaking
through the intestines directly into the
blood. In five minutes it's influence is at
work in every artery, vein and, tiny capil-
larry. Every membrane, every organ of
the body, every emunctory becomes IN
effect a filter to strain the blood of I'M
p~urities. The stimulating properties of
S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels,
kidneys. bladder to all work to the one
end of casting out every irritating. every
pain-infiicting atom of poison; it dlslodges
by irrigation all accommodations in the
Joints, dissolves acid accretlons, renders
them neutral and s%catters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers that
cause such mystifying and often battling
rheumatic pains.
And best of all, this remarkable rem
edy is Welcome to the weakest stomach,
because it is a pure vegetable infusion,
is taken naturally into your blood just as
pure air is Inhaled naturally into your
lungs
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions of dollars in perfecting, produce
ing and placing in the hands of the pub
lie this wonderful remedy. SO give your
blood a good bath with S. S. s., for it
knocks the worst forms of rheumatism
every time.
You can get it at any drug store at
81 90 Il bottle. 1t is a STANDARD remedy,
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood specific ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case and you desire expert
advice. write to The Swift Specific Co,
127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

work as apprentices in Lansing manu-
featuring plants. They will have two
weeks vacation during the summer,
and in the fall they will begin the
weekly Alternating plan. They are
paid for their work, of course.
The object of the plan, according to
Superintendent Cummings, who in
augurated it after observing the work
at %Fftchburg, Mass, is not only to
provide a rational course of study for
pupils who desire specific preparation
for a trade, but also to serve a pur-
Jose in the performance of the schools
duty to the industries and to society"
The instructor in charge of the in
dustrial cooperative course is an ad-
mirable example of the new Kind of
school man required for vocational
education. He is well educated, but at
the same time he is a man of practi-
cal training and experience. Not only
did he serve at his trade for several
years, but he has had experience in
teaching as well. 1t is not often that
the schools can avail themselves of
vocational instructors of this double
qualification, and in this respect Ian
sing is considered particularly fortu~
nate.
The work is already proving its i'm
portance, in the opinion of Superin-
tendent Cummings. He points to the
significant case of two boys, who,
after having made abiect failures of
the regular high school work the year
before, are successful leaders in the
work of the industrial department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Package Seeds
Get Our Prices and Supply Your Needs Early

Cheap seeds are usually aduherated and re always inferior. Quality for quality,
value for value, III seeds are the cheapest n the market We buy in quantities
and ship in carloads, and the benefits thus secured W :. share with the trade. We
gauge our buying so as to have enough to supply everyone and yet sell out COM
petey each season, but sometimes underestimate the demand and run short Of
cure all you figured on planting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
STAY GRAY SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

want "Wyeth's" then there win be no
disappointment,
You just dampen n sponge or soft
brush with "WNeth's Sage and Sui
phur'' and draw it through Your hair,
taking one smal strand at a time. DO
this at night and by morning all gray
hair disappears and after another APP
plication or two becomes beautifully
darkencd and more glossy and luXu-
RANT than ever. You viii also dis
coVrr dandruff Is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no disgrace.
Is "A sign of old age and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ancc. get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur and youll look
years younger. Inquiry shows ali
pharmacists in owl here sell lots of
It. Missoula Drug G o special agents.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
A MIXTURE OF SAGE AND SUI
AND FALLING HAIR.

When You darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur no one can tell,
because it's dom So naturally, 50
evenly 1t is also splendid to remove
dandruff, cure itching scalp and stop
falling hair.
Preparing this mixture. though, at
home is a muSsy II troubloS n task.
For about so cents n bottle sou can
buy at any drug store the ready to-
use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" Some lrug-
gists put this mixture up themselves
but make ii too sticky. so insist you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

a Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system. and lower the vital resist
cnce. r. G.. Collins, postmaster, Bar
negat, N. j.. writes: Il was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely,
1t can't be beat" Missoula Drug Co.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
EDUCATION NOTES

Gloucester, Mass, has six parent
past three years, all working to make
a bond of corporation between par-
ents and the schools.
Alaskan natives read American
magazines. The United States bureau
of education every year ships a num-
Der of current periodicals to the ma
tive schools.
The national panhellenic congress,
composed of prominent college Greek
letter societies, reports that 1t has
taken a firm stand against high
school fraternities."
Sessions of the Newark, Ohia, high
school are occasionally he'd at night,
in order that the citizens may see at
first hand the workings of their high
school.
Helping school officers in the ny
gienic features of their sc~hool-building
problems is ONE of the occasional
services performed by the United
States bureau of education. DR.. f. B.
Dresslar, chief of the division Of
school hygiene, with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn, has recently given
assistance in preparing plans for
school or college buildings in different
sections of the country. Among these
was a model consolidated schoolhouse
to be erected on the grounds of the
national conservation exposition at
Knoxville. and a proposed new build
ing at Tuscaloosa, Ala, making use of
Open-air rooms,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

ribbons separate yoke and kimono
sleeves, and another beading is set
around the gown, below the pintucks
and Just under the bust.
Every ounce of superflnouS n =
wear is now dispensed with in the
interest of n slender silhouette and
the Easter bride-if she is modishly
inclined-Will wear, beneath her cor
set a chemise and short drawers of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

ihe softest fabrics, and over her cor
set a hrassiere and petticoat. The
brassiere is the only item of the lin
gerie that is not built of gossamer
stuff. As its purpose is to hold the
figure firmly. it is of necessity made
Of something stronger than null or
nainsook, but it's effect-in the bet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

letters received by a lawyer, letters to
teachers from parents of pupils. misce1-
letters to a publishing house,
family letters, and even "a small but
varied colleo ion of love letters"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

in a filct lace pattern. mitred to rive
the square shape. At the side edges
of this yoke short sleeves also made
of the ST. Gall banding are attached,
narrow cluny edging these diminutive
sleeves. Beadings run with pale blue
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-22
MINE MANAGERS
ORDERED BY MOB
TO QUIT CANANEA

Douglas, Ariz., April 22-J. S. Doug
las of the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per company, who was ordered by 8
mob yesterday to leave Cananea, ar
rived here late last night and related
lis experiences.
Trouble had been brewing for a
week, he said, owing to the company
shutting down more than half of its
work because of lack Of fuel. Many
oe the 1000 men thrown out of EN-
pioyment had been given odd jobs
ard supplies, but that did not appease
tDe majority.
Early yesterday, he continued, a
crowd of $500 persons surrounded his
office and sent delegation of four,
accompanied by Colonel Alvarado of
the state troops and Prefect Durazo,
to him with four demands.
"They declared | must Immediately
appoint a successor as general man.
ager of the company he said; that
I must leave Cananea at once, as un.
der article 2S of the Mexican constr
tuition I had been adjudged by the
people a pernicious character; that
Governor Pasquiera would arrive Tues
day with the demand that the mines
be re-opened and all idle men put to
work and that if the company did
not Immediately operate the mines
they would see that another did
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-22
Continued on page five).

customs officers fastened to the spot
and Captain DeVall explained to them
that his gasoline had become exhaust
ed. He had thought at the time of
landing that he was on the German
side.
The French administrative officials
made an investigation into the affair
and meanwhile the German aeroplane
was kept under detention.
The French ministers of war and
interior, after they had heard the
civil and military authorities, decided
that the landing was unavoidable. The
aeroplane was released and returned
to Germany this morning.
Instructions from the French for
eign office had in the interval been
sent to Jules Gambon, French ambas-
sador at Berlin, who was told to call
the attention of the German govern
ment to the repeated landings of Ger
man military aeroplanes in France and
that serious inconveniencies might be
brought about by such occurrences.
Mr. Gambcn was directed to ask
Germany to take measures to avoid
the recurrence of such incidents and
to discuss with France the drafting of
rules for the settling of future happen
ings of this kind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-22
CALLS BASE BALL
A TRUST; ASKS
INVESTIGATION
Representative G ALLAGHER SAYS
ITS THE MOST AUDACI0US AND
AUTOCRAT|C COMBINE IN The
LAND.
CLARK may NAME
COMMITTEE OF SEVEN

Washington, D. c., April 22.-Char
acterizing organized baseball as "the
most audacious and autocratic trust il
the country Representative Gal
lagher, of Illinois, today introduced a
resolution for an exhaustive inquiry
into the operations of the national
commission, by a special committee OF
congress. The resolution would also
direct the attorney general to investi-
gate the baseball contract system vita
a view to instituting prosecutions for
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The resolution would direct the
speaker to appoint special commit
/ tee of seven to investigate 1.-The oper-
alton and practices of the baseball
trust to ascertain whether:
Unjust determinations have been
praCticed for or against players;
whether player are now or have been
proejudiced, coerced or restrained
| from the exercise of their just rights
equitable nature whether such COM
bination has been affected among base
ball magnates throughout the country
as would preclude competition and
operate in restraint of trade.
This is sought" the resolution sets
forth, because the most audacious
and autocratic trust in the country is
the one which presumes to control
the game of baseball, its officials an
rcuncing daily through the press OF
the country the dictates of a governing
commission; how competition isl
stihed; how territory and games are
apportioned; how the prices are fiXed
which millions must pay to witness
the sport; how men are enslaved ana
forced to accept salaries and terms
or forever be barred from playing, and
Of other acts incident to traffickins IN
national pastime for pecuniary
gain"
Mr. Gallagher expressed a wiling
ness to cooperate with any other
member of congress interested in any
specific case and planned to confer
with Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
who, upon request, was forwarded a
COPY of "Ty' Cobb's cntract with the
Detroit club. Senator Smith wants to
examine the terms of Cobb's contract.
Washington, d. c., April 22.-Repre-
sentative Gallagher has corresponded
with Horace Fogel, former owner of
the Philadelphia National team. Fo-
gel, in recent letter to the congress
man said he could not put him on the
track "to lay the foundation for the
investigation and to subpoenae wit
nesses to easily make clear case to
turn over to the department of JUS
tice for immediate action to bust up
this fragrant baseball trust
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-22
eHVLATOR SCARS OVER BIG
SHIP eHS GUNS eHRE FIRED

San Diego, Calf, April 22.-Lieut.
Samuel McLear, U. S. aviation corps,
in an army aeroplane, remained over
the armored cruiser Maryland during
target practice with the inch guns
to test the effect of concussion on the
stability of the machine. The test
was made at an altitude of 5000 feet
and although the machine rocked dan
gerously each time the guns were dis
charged the aviator succeeded in
righting it.
During the firing Lieut.. McLeary
also tested new range finding de-
vice, swooping down as near the
cruiser as possible after each dis
charge of the guns and signalling to
the firing officer the distances deter
mined by the aid of the new device.
GERMANS LAND IN FRANCE.
Macy, France, April 22.-Another in.
ternational military aviation incident
occurred on the Franco-German from.
tier this morning when German
army aeroplane alighted on French
territory at Nord Arracourt. Two Ger
man officers in uniform were on
board. These were Captain De Vail,
chief inspector Of aviation, and Lieu
tenant Won Mirbach.
The local military poli2e and French