davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
BY T. A. P.

Fourne item in tells that five have been
killed the Maine deer opened Hacoumn story
the paper boasts that local nmrod has bagged his quarry
Seems that most of them still passing the buck"
Captain of the Yale football refused his
his words football being for
press public" The press only
function of football which popularze and advertise
the and for the pubicwhy the public only pays.
Years and years from now when
Have long since turned dust
Wonder if there still will be
Tales of the Roseville trust?
Reams and of dope" we read
And will read if must;
Well be happy when it's dead
This broken Rosevlle
curb ques-
crossing Market and traffic heavy She cuhed
his ensed but still they did Finally
policeman noted their plight conducted them
other side Pears they're dreadful behind their haun
told buecoat continued bhey their way.
This for the man who made things hum
At Trenton and Washington;
4 He sits upon the attic STAIR
No place go and place where
He stands ghost of a show shne
No place to breakfast to dine;
No place his weary head to hide;
The place is owned by the White House bride
Townsite jinges:
| never had yen go
Ana be a mark at Ell Paso,
For Greaser bullets they CLEAN
Across the Rio Grandes
It's shorter far take car
And pass along without a jar
HudSon'S mighty
To where the shootings just good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

Give Honolulu more factories. The
labor supply is abundant and always
will be. Honolulu is just as near to
the markets of California as the Cali
fornia factory is to the Hawaiian mar
kets. There are opportunities right
here at home-a great many oppor-
tunities-why not wake up and take
advantage of them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author of pushing to the Front" Eft
GAMBLING WITH LIFE

bchode
forcby called attention
all health gamble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Auto Horns VIII be Used on Locomo-
fiyes to Lessen Noise.


fives to Lessen Noise.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-W. l.. PARK
vice-president of the road, told the
anti-noise committee yesterday the
use of automobile horns instead OF
whistles is the innovation planned by
the Illinois Central railroad to
alleviate the noise occasioned by
trains operating on the lake front.
One horn has been ordered, and
within a few days it will be tried In
case 1t proves inadequate, all of the
engines working in the yards Will be
equipped with them. Lighter peli-
clappers, to minimize the noise from
bell ringing, also are to be used.
10 Hiring wife Into Court SO He Can
Talk to Her.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1S.-Quite
reversing the usual order of things
in which wives are supposed to talk
too much to their husbands, M. c.
Prichard, of Macon, Ca, has invoked
the aid of the judiciary to enable him
to talk to his wife. To that end
Prichard swore out habaes corpus
warrant directing that Mrs. Prichad
no nroduced in court next Monday,
and feels confident that what ne has
to say will sweep away all their
marital troubles. Baffied by the re-
fusal of his wife to heed his pleas for
a reconciliation, Prichard In despera-
ton resorted to the habeas corpus
tactics as a last resort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

cording to the assessors report. Ohio
county, which including Wheeling,
has population of $4,000, reports only
274 watches and clocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
syndIcallsm on the wane.


From the Chicago Tribune.
The beginning of the end of syndi-
calism is here. This is the interpre-
tation which labor leaders and stu
dents of the social problem in Europe
are putting upon series of events
which took place in France recently.
1t was France that gave birth to syn
dicalism some fifteen or eighteen
years ago. and it is in France, ac-
eording to all indications, that syn
diealism has now run its course and
is about ready to be gathered unto
its parents"
Senility, too, is fast overtaking the
syndicalist movement in the United
States. The convention of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. held in
Chicago last week, gave ample evil
dence of that Instead of occupying
themselves with the problems con-
fronting the working masses of
America, the l. w. w. workers
slipped beer and talked volubly about
themselves, their achievements and
exploits, and flattered each others
vanity. The whole convention re-
solved itself into a hero worship farce,
where the delegates displayed their
scars of battle and awarded each
other medals for bravery and claims
to martyrdom. Only men in their
dotage, not warriors faring forth to
battle, talk and act as did the l. w.
w. delegates.
The events which have set labor
leaders and economists in Europe
writing obituaries on the syndicalist
movement are series of labor con-
ventions which have just been con-
cluded in France. The principal labor
unions of that country held their an
nual congresses during the last
month, where they have mapped out
their programs for the coming year
Syndicalism has been left out OF
these programs.
At everyone of these labor con-
crosses the extremists and anarchists
among the leaders, who were the
principal spokesman of syndicalism,
were quietly swept aside. No time
was wasted in discussing theories, in
aimless railing at the government and
the ruling classes" The pet scheme
of the syndicalists to call strikes OF
twenty-four hours every month as
protest not against specific grew
ances, but against the present social
anu 1IluuSlIldl oJDltlll oS 0uSht ''SNS
defeated. Instead of talking revolu-
ton and insurreetion, the various
labor conventions adopted a list of
reforms which they will seek to gain
in the coming year. And 1t Is here
that the death-knell of Syndicalism
seems to have been rung.
They are going to fight for these
reforms not in the shops, as the syn
dicalists urged, not by reporting to
tactics of sabotage, direct action, not
by stealing, plundering and destroy
ing property, but by instructing the
Socialist and the radical deputies in
the chamber to lay these demands
before the government and seek to
have them enacted into laws. In
other words, the French trade unions
are retracing their steps from the
emotional and disorganized course
which they have been drawn into by
syndicalist agitators and are coming
back to the cold, rnethodical, but eff
fective methods of parliamentarism
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

Four-ne item in newspaper tells that five have beef
killed since the Maine deer opened Hafcolumn story
the paper boasts that local nmrod has bagged his
Seems that of them still passing the buck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
JOHNSTON TEXAS SENATOR
Appointed by Colquitt to Sue
coed Joseph w. Bailey.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 4-The appointment
Of H. NJ. Johnston, editor In CHIEF OF Inc
Houston Post" as successor to Joseph W.
Bailey in the United States Senate TOT
the term expiring March next was an
nounced to-day by Governor Colquitt.
Colonel Johnston has been supporter
of Senator Bailey throughout the poliucai
fights which have centred about MI
Bailey. He was for twelve years Demo-
cratic National Committeeman for Texas
his service ending last summer, when the
Texas primaries Endorsed Woodrow VIII
son. Johnston had supported Judson Har-
mon. and did not stand for reelection.
Colonel Johnston is expected to hoid
Office only until the expiration OF Senator
Bailey's term, as Representative. MOTIFS
shenpard was named at the Democratic
pr,maries as preferential choice to sue
coed Senator Bailey. The Legislature
which selects Senator Bailey's successor
win convene on January ~. Its members
generally have announced that they will
elect Mr.. Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Also I want TO say that ! am away
from my country because I never COM
bat men who are only incidents In the
politics Of my country. I do combat
pernicious government systems, ana
General Gomez, in spite Of his promises
at the time Of the reaction against the
Castro regime, has proved that he put
s.,de only the man-Castro. his friend
OF many years-but has continued tho
same system. and has even added 10
the number OF monopolies that -four
ished in the country in the time OF
Castro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BIG SHIPPING LOSS
Hull and Cargo of the Workman
Worth S1.500,000.

San Francisco. Jan. 4.-Cable advices 20
the chamber Of Commerce here Indicate
that the Harrison Line steamer WORK
man. previously reported ashore hfteen
miles south of Rio de Janeiro is hkeiy 10
no almost total loss. In that case the
,oss on hull and cargo Will reach nearly
N,5OO,0o.
The captain Of the Workman reports
that the vessel Is full Of water and fnat
h.avy seas are rupning. All salvage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

operations have been suspended. The
Workman was bound for London from
San Francisco.
About 5000 Of the loss. it Is under
stood. will be borne here. The rest Of the
insurance Is believed to have been issued
in London The Workman carried chiefly
high grade canned fruits and vegetables.
estimated to be worth about 500 200. She
was a double decked. four masted steel
vessel Of s.lls tons register, valued at ap-
proximately $4,000. ..-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

ate TO accept il. 1t was laid on the table
without action.
Senator Bailey will devote himself 10
,be practice of law before the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 4-The resignation Of
Senator Bailey became fact To-Day
when Senator Gallinger, president pro
tempore. laid It before the Senate. II con-
sisted OF the simple statement above Sen
stor Bailey's signature that he resigned.
Tho presentation Of the resignation was
irregular. az II does not lie with the sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Ma ternity Apparel

Dresses, Goats. Waists. Tailored Suits. Skirt.
Conets. Neshsees House Gowns and Underwear
Ready TO Wear at Moderate Prices or Altered.
Made to Measure Without Extra Charge.
LANE BRYANT, IS WEST 38TH ST.
Warrington Heights. Broadway and 1880 St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

u. Alttnat & On.
FIFTH AVENUE rhity-fourth NEW YORK
AN UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT SERIES OF
SPECIAL SALES
will be held during january. comprising large
number of remarkably advantageous offerings.
FOR TOMORROW (MONDAY), THE FOLLOWING HAVE
BEEN ARRANGED:
Am Unusual Sale of Womens Coats
consisting of smart styles cevot CLOTH cnca velours
and brocaded These will be offered at the exceptional
prices OF $3.50, $500, 5000, $500 & $500
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT
$50 Robes Unmade) superior quality comprising artistic
designs bug effects especially adapted Tor
evening actual H5SOO to 5oOO Will De
placed on sale at $780, $500, $500 & $500
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF DRESS SILKS consisting OF
Over $4,000 Yards of Charmeuse Gao inches wide)
latest and street shades; also
in white the special price per YARD 80
IN THE COTTON DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
5000 Yards of Ratine wide) in white and c0ors
at 1855 per yard
An Uncommon1y Interesting Offering OF
5000 YARDS OF MUSLIN EnBROIDERIEs OF superior quality
at fully one yard 7 OC I5c &Uc 10 45c
in lengths OF about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Also for TUESDAY,

Radical Reductions Have Been rlade
in prices HlGH-COST FUR AND FUR-LNED GARMENTS
FOR WO1EN ITEMS FURLlNED OVERCOATs; FUR COATS
FOR nSsEs AND CHILDREN; also NECKPlECEs AND TUFTS
Incud
Won1en's f1igh=Cost Fur Coats
AT VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS in PRICES, AS FOLLOWS:
Moeskin . si25OO & 10000 Think S35000 & 100000
Karaku $500 $4,000 Broadal 10000 & 675OO
Hudsonsea 225OO $4,000 Alaska Seal 5000 125OO0
In addition to the above, A LIMITED NUMBER of
Fur Coats, Neckpieces and Tufts
will be a special prices. follows:
WOnENS FUR COATS
Karaku at S5OOO $500 SeaLdyed Cony at S5oVO, I5OV
Black Pony at $500 Hudson Seal at N650O
NECKPIECES AND TUFTS
Mm NdT"s M@'
x., s675 $3.50 1oleskin $4,000 $500
Black Fox 1000 1900 cvet Cat $500 $500
Pointed Fox $500 $500 Black Wolf =, 900 1850
Persian SIOV
FACILITATE SHOPPING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
%. Altt1an & On.
FIFTH AVENUE Thirtyfouh NEW YORK

For TUESDAY, January 9th
Very Important Sale of
Women's Muslin Underwear
consisting 1000 excellent quality and workman
o nansook etc.,
which will be following exceptionally low prices
1Nsntgowns chenses at 05c LIS, Las &L75
at75c, Csc, Sl.35, LOS l95 225
Drawers
. oE 90 oE 1E,7E.ooz at 45c, 75c 95c Sl.35 & LIS
Pettcoats
at o5c S125 & LIS at ST Us, los, 2.25, 800 & $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Table Cloths of linen damask,
each SIPS, 2.85, 3.45 & 4.25
Dinner Napkins to match.
rer dozen $40 & SIS
Linen Sheets, hemstitched.
per pair $3.50, AIS, SIS 1875
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

TO FACILITATE SHOPPING sAEsPEoPE WILL REQUESTED
RE DETAILED TO ACCOMPANY VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitChed,
per pair 90c., Sl.15 & lbs
Linen Huck Towels, hemmed,
per dozen S2.40, 2.7O & 200
Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched,
per dozen $500, S.4O & $50
per dozen, $40 & 800
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
COUNCIL ABANDONS PLAN ID BUILD
 CITY HALL
At Meeting Monday Night Council Further Reduces Taxes, Making Impossible Building at Present
 of City Hall.

The City Council, at the regular meeting Monday evening definitely de- cided upon the abandonment of all plans contemplated for the building of a city hall. The tax rate, reduced some time since from 35 cents an the hundred dollars to 30 cents on the hundred dollars, was again reduced, the last reduction being 4 cents on the hundred dollars. This leaves the city tax rate to be a total of 26 cents on the hundred dollars.
 These reductions were in keeping with the reduction made by the su- prvisors on county property, and of course precludes all considerations looking toward city hall.
 The total amount of money involv- ed in the total reduction is more than S4,0O0, an amount that will appreci- ably affect the tax payers of the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL STANDING

The Clifton high school, in order to keep it's ranking among the other high schools of the state and to meet the entrance requirements of the standard colleges and universities over the country has, in addition to it's regular subjects, certain activ1- ties. One of the foremost of these is atheletics. This is not new line in the school at all, but is the first year any regular way has been adopted for it's support and for that reason a small amount of explanation is in order.
 In the first place any student who desires to participate in athletics and get credit for the same must be en- rolled in at least three regular sub- jects and hold an average grade of not less than eighty-fve per cent in the same. If student does not keep this standard he is dropped from athletics.
 In order to get a financial support, making games with other schools possible, a fund has to be established This is being done this year for the first time. The student pays in a fee of one dollar which admits him to all games and which goes to de fray expenses of any social events held by the association. A subscr1p- tion fund was raised among the bus1- ness men and friends, amounting to a little over S1OO. Season tickets to all games are being sold for $2. 50. This does not establish a sufficient fund for the first year, so the associa- tion will give a school talent play for the financial benefit of the associa- tion No student will be allowed to participate in the play who does not hold an average of S5 per cent in his
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
school subjects. Neither will an

school subjects. Neither will any student be allowed to appear in the play whose time is required by some other enterprise.
 To ten students who hold a high standing in their class work the busi- ness of attending to ticket sales is given, and to ten others of equal standing the business of advertising This arranges it so that no one stu dent has to give too much time to such activities.
 These activities are being so man. aged and controlled that the students work in the class room is not broken into or endangered.
 The students of the school are do- ing excellent work and both students and teachers would appreciate the presence of parents and friends as visiting members in the class room. This article is written so that those who may attend the high school play and such events will know that the pupils who appear are qualified stu dents and that they are allowed to participate in such affairs only when their standing in the class room justi- fies it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
HUNP LETS OUT
 GAYNoR QUIETLY.

GLOBE, Nov. 13-Word has been received that Walter Gaynor, who was sentenced to 25 years in state prison for assaulting a girl, who was afterwards paroled out by Governor Hunt, and who afterward violated the terms of his parole by running around with young girls to such an extent that the Gila county grand jury was forced to act, is now in old, Mexico, having been once again released by the Hunt administration. Sc quiet ly was Gaynor released that not even his sister knew that he had been let go until she went to the penitentiary at Florence to see him. According to one report when Gaynor was last seen he was headed for Cananea.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
EIks Will Hold Annual Memorial

EIks VIII Hold Annual Memorial Serviee-The members of Elk lodge residing here and at Morenci are planning arrangements for the con- vening of the Annual Lodge of Sor- row, at the Princess theatre, on the evening of December '. It is the custom of the Elk lodge. and every local lodge throughout the nation, to meet annually for the purpose of con- ducting special services in memory of brother Elks throughout the country whose deaths have occurred during the year that is past. At the services to be held at the Princess on December 7th some of the most noted speakers of the lodge in Ari- zona will address the audience, among the speakers being Hon. Mulford Win sor, of Yuma, Past District Deputy of the B. P. O. E. of Arizona. A splendid musical program is being arranged, which, with the other fea- lures of the program, including the beautiful ritual of the order, will make very interesting the meeting. The general public is cordially invit- ed to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Musical Artists Entertain-The By ron Troubadour Singers entertained the musical element of Clifton's pop ulation on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday this week. The Princess theatre, where the concerts were held, was comfortably filled to it's capacity each night. The High School Athe- letic Association, under the auspices of which the shows were held, se- cured about one hundred dollars as its portion of the receipts. The per formers, all of whom are colored, pre- sented an entertainment that thor oughly pleased the audience.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Armstrong Builds A. Armstrong, assistant store manager of the Arizona Copper company, is having constructed in Hills Addition, on lot adjoining the Jno. R. Hamp- ton property, modern residence. Construction is under the direction of Contractor J. L. Morris
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Mexican Dance at MetcaIf-A largely
 attended dance was held at Metcalf on the evening of Saturday, Nov. 15, the attendance including members of several Mexican fraternal societies, among them being the Woodman, Alianza-Hispano, and Morelos socie- ties of Clifton. More than one hun dred of the members of these various lodges attended from Clifton, two special trains having been run for their accommodation. Also represent ed at the dance were members of the Sociedad Espanola, an organization of Metcalf, whise membership is com posed of those of pure Spanish extrac- tion. Speeches and refreshments were interspersed throughout the dance. | E EA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
[ ditch and permitting his sheen

ditch and permitting his sheep to graze. within one mile of his ranch on Eagle creek. The case was thrown out of court on motion of Attorney Quiat for lack of sufficient evidence to convict. An appeal was taken to the Superior Court.
 Attorney Quiat has taken offices with E. Gomez, Notary Public\ on Chase Creek, and is here to locate permanently
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

III of Appendicitis-Mrs. c. E. Far is was suddenly stricken with appen- dicitis last week and removed to the A. c. hospital, where an operation was performed Friday. The operation was completely successful and the pa tient is progressing rapidly toward re- covery, it being probable that she will soon be removed to her home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Rev. Garnet Visits from Deming- Rev. Garnet has been in Clifton this week visiting friends and former communicants, he having been until lately in charge of the Catholic church at this place, and being trans ferred from here to Deming, where he is now permanently placed. Rev. Garnet reports that he is we'll pleased with his charge at Deming, and that the membership of his church there, already extensive, is being rapidly in creased, the Deming section attract ing numerous homeseekers who are buying lands in the Mimbres valley, and becoming permanent citizens. The people of Clifton, with the mem- bers of the Catholic church here, are glad to meet with Rev Garnet, he having made many friends in Cliff ton during his pastorate here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

subscription list was circulated among the merchants this week and the funds accumulated are now suffi- cient to more than meet the expen- ses of the home boys incurred by their trip to Douglas. A deficit caused by the expenses of entertain ing the Deming players on their re- cnt visit to Clifton has also been met.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

EIks Initiate-At the meeting of the Elks Wdnesday evening number of applicants for membership were mi tiated into the mysteries of the or der. Those initiated were Dr. T. A. Balmer, Jno. Webster, F. N. Flynn and Carl Hammer. It is said that of all the initiated, MT. Hammer bore the ordeals more bravely than any, and that Dr. Balmer was subjected to the most excruciating aspects of the initiatory ceremonies, certain of his friends in the lodge being determined upon revenge for indignities suffered at former initiation meeting of the Oriental lodge, of which Dr. Balmer is the Grand Orient. A large number of the Elks of Clifton were present at the meeting Wednesday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Ranchman Visits at Phoenix-Aar- ny McCurdy, foreman, of the farms of the Double Circle ranch, is in Clifton this week after a sojourn at Phoenix, where he has been for some time that he might obtain treatment from an oculist of that place. He will soon return to his ranch home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Prisoner Carried to GIobe-A young man named Brown, who was arrest ed here last week by Shriff Patty fol lowing advices from officers at Globe, was atken to Globe Sunday by an off, cer sent to this place for the purpose. Brown is charged with assault, it be- ing stated that he seriously wounded a man at that place by striking him upon the head with a chair.