davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26

It will probably be the middle of the coming week before a decision is given by the governor of New Hamp- shire in the Thaw extradition case, and there is growing belief that the application for extradition will be de- nied.-EXchange
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26
A PLEASURE TRIP TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.-Th follow

ing will compose party that will leave on October for three weeks pleasure and hunting trip to the White Mountains: MT. and Mrs. Carl Schade; MT Schade, of Califor- mia, brother of Carl Schade; MT Fred Fritz and son, both 1anchmen of the Blue; MT. Beck, of this city A pany mountain vacation and hunting trip are anticipated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26
HUNTERS, sToRIES.-Dr.

HUNTERS' STORIES.-Dr. Schell and MT A. Smith, the latter of the firm of J. & A. Smith, returned We'd nesday from a highly successful hunt ing trip in the sections of the Blue
 Rumors are afioat concerning the bag ging of the noblest game in great quantities However, Dr. Schell does not verify these reports in detail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26

MT. W. F. Hagan, formerly for many manyyears resident of Clifton, and who now resides in the Blue section, is in Clifton this week. Mr. Hagan has many friends in Clifton who are always glad to meet with him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26
AUTOMOBILE LINE FROM DUN- CAN TO SOLOMONXIIIE H

R. Scott, who is at present engaged in the conduct of an automobile ser vice line between Clifton and Morenci, announces that he and N J. Scott, of Miami, will soon inaugurate an auto mobile service line between Duncan on the Arizona & New Mexico rail- way, and Solomonville, on the Arizona Eastern railway. The cars, which will ben CIV Fords, and two in num- Der, will meet at the two stations named, all trains on the two railways, thus giving quick and ready service to passengers desiring to visit all points between the Globe and Clifton sections. Increasing traffic to Gila valley points should make of the new service a profitable undertak- ing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26

Comb Honey-10 ID. pail $1.25, lb. pail sO.65, F. O. B. Duncan Dan ROrabaugh,
 Duncan, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26

General Manager Bonnie, of the shannon Copper company, returned this week from Ann Harbor, Michigan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26

pr. Briley, of Duncan, visited in Clifton last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26

MT. Jas. Bennett, of Morenci, was in Clifton last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26
Round About Town

strong woman for general work. Apply to Mrs T.
 Norquay, Cottage Hotel, North Cliff
 ton. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-26
THE COPPER ERA

w. 3. KELLY. Editor and Manager
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
STOP! THINK! THEN ACT.

through
Business Department of the Polytechnic
looking thorough Bookkeeping Shorthand Type
CONSIDER OLYTECHNC SCHOOL,
waiting business the practical good will do
and
fine the city, ENTER the
of young and women who coming January 9th
n Polytechnic School,
welfare looked after by
Ball. COMEtO
Polytechnic.
school thing to get
school mental applications
Maryvle tell
Polytechnic is.
holding positions and responsibility
School
kind has had lot with the boys and girls Polytechnic
9th further
MaryviIe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
NEWS FROM OUR COR
RESPONDENTS OF
OUR COUNTY

The mtny friends of Misses
Dorsey and Dexter Perry was GLAD
to have them visit in our midst
several DAYS last week, while here
they maze themselves useful 10y
helping one of our local merchants
Chas. Chapman with his rush sale
of Xmas and other goods,
Misses Ruth Griffitts an Willie
Rice Browder respected young ladies
of Morganton, and filling RESPONSE
BILE positions in the Morganton
High School were welcome guests
of Miss Ada Hammontree on last
Saturday night.
Miss Joe Pearl Crye a winsome
young lady of our town visited in
the home of the writer on last Sun
day.
Messes Robert Chapman and
Ashley Rollins of Bell Fountain,
Ohio, arrived in town on last Sun
day morning. Mr.. Chapman for
merly lived here and came on a
visit to friends and relatives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Union Grove.
Health very good at present.

Health very good at present.
! Christmas passed away very quiet
ly at this p ace.
A jolly crowd from this place
enjoyed straw-ride to the close of
the school at Oak Grove.
Rev. F. P. Sanders is on the sick
list friends hope to see him out
soon,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Huse Car.
son a girl
Miss Chrisa Orr spent Xmas near
National Camp-ground.
Georgia Moore has returned home
after spending some days in Knox
vile.
Rev. John Sanders filled his ap-
pointment at this place last Sunday.
Guy Moore spent last Saturday
night with his cousins Ruth and
Georgia Moore.
Howard James who has been in
the west for some time has returned
home.
Our Revival will begin at this
place the 9th of January.
Mrs. A. H. White of Maryville
spent Xmas at the home Of R. M.
White and family.
Rev. John Sanders and wife dined
at the home of Andy Rhea last Sun
day.
w. R. Phelps made a trip to
Knoxville last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03

open the dance hall then after they
all got through dancing if any OF
them felt like it they would go to
church, they went by the old say
ing save all the good things till the
last and every body knows the
church is good so it come last.
There is a base ball diamond out
back of the church. they used tC
have church at the same time a ball
game was going on but they claim
ed the preacher would get TO ex-
horting so loud sometimes that he
disturbed the players so they decid.
ed to wait till after the game to
church. The base ball manager
said he got better crowds that way
anyway, but the preacher said his
crowd seemed to go the other way,
he said some of his church goers
would go to see the game and if the
home team got beat they would get
so mad they wouldn't go to church.
So friends that is the way things
is run in Oil Center, but if any of
you are thinking of coming out why
just come right on you wont get a
bit lonesome here for there is more
Tennesseeians here than anything
else, l know of unless it's bed bugs.
There's several million of them
here but a true blooded Tennessean
won't let a little thing like that
worry him. Yes | believe there is
almost as many Tennesseeans here
as there is white people, with apol-
ogies to Oil Center | am,
Yours truly,
Will Brewer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Greenback Route 4.

Health of the community very good al
this writing.
Christmas passed off very quiet around
here,
The schools closed at Oak Grove and
McConnels School House several days age
with an entertainment at Oak Grove and a
Xmas tree at McConnells.
There was Xmas tree at Meadow last
Tuesday night and there ives large crowd
and good behavior.
Sunday School was recognized at Salem
last Sunday, officers were elected as follow
ing, J. T. Kinnick, Supt., s. G. Hinton,
Asst. Burl Hinton, Sec, Mrs. George
Spradlin, Asst.
Miss Efie Taylor had as her guest last
Sunday week ago Misses Lula and Boone
Keeper, Maude McNabb, Doss Carver,
Beana Hunt, Stella Craig and Messrs Riley
Thompson and Burl Hinton, they all re-
port an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGaha and child
rem were the guests OF M. L, Taylor and
family from Xmas till Sunday.
Jim Thompson OF Missouri the guest
of his cousin J. R Thompson and family.
Mrs. J. A. Thompson and little daught,
er Eudora were the guests of her father A.
M. Gamble and family ovel Xmas and was
accompanied home Friday by her sister
Miss Martha.
Mrs. Nola Iddins is the guest of her par
ents M. L. Taylor and family.
Miss Una Moore who is staying at New
commers at Knoxville spent from Xmas till
last Sunday with home folks.
Clyde Hunt of Maryvile College is
spending the holidays with his aunt Lizzie
Hunt and family.
Messrs Sam and Ross O'Conner. of Mary
family several days last week.
Misses Fife Taylor and Beuna HUT
were the guests of Lula, Mary and Boone
Keeper last Tuesday night and till Christ
mas afternoon.
J. E. Klepper and family had as their
guests Christmas, Lewis Hackney and wife
Mrs. A. ]. Williamson and children also
Messrr Burl Hinton and John HARRISON.
Misses Ella and Beuna Young are visit.
ing friends and relatives in Hawkins county
John Harbinson of Knoxville visited
friends on this route last week.
Mrs J. r. Todd and son Frank of near
Tusculum College will be the guests of her
parents ]. E. Keeper and family about
two weeks.
Messrs G. W. Young aud S, G. Hinton
attended an Old Harp singing at West
View last Sunday.
Misses Jessie Edmondsan and Florence
Scott of near Alnwick dined with Misses
Eura and Maud McNabb last Saturday
week ago and attended the Christmas tree
It Mcconnell School House.
l hope you had Merry Christmas and !
will have happy New Year.
Rrnutn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Pea Ridge.
Brown eyes.
Merry New Year TO all.

Merry New Year to all.
| Dick Hileman and family of Oregon are
here on visit.
Will Farr and family leaves this week tor
Missouri where they will make their home.
Mrs. Will Nuchols is improving after a
spell Of fever,
Mrs. w. T. Murry is confined to her
room with grippe.
The Sunday School at Pecks Chapel on
last Sunday elected the following officers
and teachers; Z. l.. Wilkinson, H. l. Tef-
feteler Supts., G. w. Haskell, Ralph Nc
Cornell, Herman Cation, II. L. Teffeteller
Trissie Whetsell and Mary Davis teachers
Geo Goddard was elected to lead the music.
II. C. Kidd and wife, Mrs Lille Taylor
took dinner at Will Thompsons Christmas
day.
Charlie Stephens and Miss Jane Fresh
our were married last week.
z. l.. Wilkinson treated the Sunday
School 10 a nice lot OF candy last Sunday.
Will say to Gray Ridge if 7. P. Morgan
and Mr.. Murphy don't interfere, Route 2
and will do all we can to bring silver,
gold and greenback, within reach of our
friend on Gray Ridge, and try to reduce the
cost on overalls and Coffee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Maryville Route 8.

Health very good at present.
Arch Hitch is on the sick list,
Beryl Hitch is on the sick list.
J. O. Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. jim Harmon is on the sick
list.
The revival is progressing nicely
at Mt. Lebanon. there has been
several professions, Rev. Masterson
is holding it.
Several attended the Xmas treat
at Browns Chapel Wednesday eve.
All report an ENJOYABLE time.
Misses Ethel Everett, Sallie and
Rita Keller spent Xmas at Melrose.
Miss Sarah Keeble and brother
Marion spent day or two last week
with their sister Mrs. Walter Boyle
of Eucebia.
Clyde Goddard and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w, B.
Ammons.
Miss Verda Huffstetler who is
working at Knoxville spent last
week with home folks.
Miss Bessie Grant who is staying
with her grand. mother at Chilhowee
is spending few days with home
folks.
Rev. Masterson spent Tuesday
with w, B ,Ammons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
HOGS.

Why not raise good
hogs? We have register
ed stock of best blood lin
es in both Duroc Jerseys
and Berkshires. Prolific
Strain. Prices right.
Would like to SHOW
YOU.
S. p. Clark 4 Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Publication.
To Bette Armstrong and husband
John Murphy Exr. ct al.

In Chancery Court Maryville Tennessee.
In this cause, ii appearing from the bill
which is swoIn TO, that Bette Armstrong
and husband Armstrong and Willie
Birdwel, minor, defendants, are non-res-
idents Of the State, they are, there fore
hereby required 10 appear on Or before the
First Monday Of February next before the
Clerk & Master Of said Court at his officein
Maryville and make defense to the bill fill
ed against them is said court by John
Murphy, Exr. ct al or. otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This Dec. II, 1912.
r. S. Walker, C. & M.
Gamble * Crawford and Will A. McTeer.
Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Oil Center, Cal.

Having seen several requests TO
letter from Oil Center. [ will try
and scrlbble few lines for the ben
eft of the people back in dear old
Blount. Oil Center is nice little
burg situated about seven miles
from Bakersfield right in the hear
of the oil fields and it used to be a
good place to come to spend the
winter before the election and while
ca belonged to the United States
bit since Woodrow Wilson was cleo.
ted President Cal. has about de.
ciaed to dissolve partnership with
the U. s. and start littr young
nation of her own. Tt"v had
about decided to call the new nation
Tennessee since there are so many
natives of that place here, but on
second thought concluded the had
better not as it might make the q.
S. mad since she has got a kid by
that name IN her family already,
50 they decided that since the wo-
men vote here anyway they would
wait till the next suffragette meet
ing and let the ladies name the
baby nation. Yes things is tore all
to Smitherines here since the elect
ion. [ was out riding in the stage
here lew days after the election
and passed the voting grounds, I
said to the driver what are all those
little shining objects laying around
here all over the ground? Oh,
them things he says why thems
Bull Moose badges, the boys throw
I'd away the morning after the cleo
ion. I would like to know who
hey elected President back in old
Blount County. l wonder if the
women vote and wear breeches back
here now too. Gee | hope not.
Well they don't exactly wear
oreeches here Ito tell the truth
ome of them don't wear hardly
but they'll make you
hink they have got the Jeans on
FFfhfe~women here have all
,ook craze for dogs lately. When
hey go out walking they always
AXE their dog along and they all
want one the same color of their
gown, one dealer in dogs here says
ne has a great demand for the Mex
can hairless dog, but I was going
o tell you about Oil Center well its
/ fine place all right but it amt I,
yery large. We have two or three
torres here though and a post Office
,ut no Postmaster we have Post
mistress though that answers the
purpose about as well and some of !
he boys say better. We have a |
hurch here too and school house
nd we did have dance hall but
hey tore it down to build a house
or the school ma 'ams dog. You
ee she has dog as we'll as the rest
them. When school would turn
ut in the afternoon they would
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Publication Notice.
To Andrew Lloyd. Joseph and Lee Lloyd
Elizabeth NJ. Clark
NJ aggie Lloyd West,

Maggie Lloyd West,
In Chancery Court Maryville.
In this cause, it appearing from the Bill
which is sworn to, that Andrew Lloyd,
Joseph Lloyd and Lee Lloyd, defendants,
are non-residents of the State, they are
therefore hereby required to appear on or
before the First Monday of February next
before the Clerk & Master OF said Court at
his office in Maryvile, and make defense to
the bill filed against them in said court by
Elizabeth M. Clark or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville TIMES.
This 3rst day Dec. 1919.
r. S. Walker,
Clerk & Master.
T C.. Ford. Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Greenback.

'NSoy NilulSAl III SO"b va
a prominent part in the holida
festivities, Prof. Homer Alexande
hammontrte was present and abb.
assisted in the exercises, being es
pecially helpful in the musical par
of the program. After about TIVE
weeks visit with relatives he has re
turned to his work as a singing
Evangelist in New Jersey, where he
Will be for some weeks.
J. Perry whose home is in Etowat
Tenn, but who has been for some
time past a student in a law school
of Atlanta, Ga, visited one of our
fair sex during the holidays. Mr..
Perry is a worthy young man. and
W. predict, and hope for him quite
a brilliant future in his cho,en pro-
fession.
Chas. Crye who has been in the
west aoout four years has returned
to his home here.
Santa brought Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. DeArmond on Xmas day big
doll that can really and truly cry.
Its name is Jessie Whilemetta.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lambert
are the proud parents of a girl baby
that came to gladden. their home
some weeks ago,
Miss Ruth McColum was the
welcome guest of Misses Ross and
Stella Chapman on Thursday of last
week.
Misses Ross and Stella Chapman
Dorsey and Dexter Peery visited
Miss VIOLA Stone on last Sunday a
week ago.
Rev. Dr.. A. !. Coil D. D. of
Knoxville was here on Sunday and
Sunday night Of Dec. 22nd and
preached in the morning and made
a talk at the close of the G. E
meeting at night. Both servises
was interesting and we hope fruitful
of much good.
Miss Effie Gillespie a winsome
and highly respected young lady
of Loudon, Ohio, is visiting her
sister Mrs Walter Anderson of
Greenback Rt. 2, near Morganton.
Miss Annie McCulloch of Mary
vile was the welcome guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccall and family
last week.
Mrs. Annice Beals made a flying
trip to the city of Knoxville on last
Saturday.
Miss Willie Wrinkle of Knoxville
in company with Miss Anna Lou
Hammontree whom she was visit
ing, visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson on Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Logan had
their sons Robt. and Fred of Win
chester, Ky, with them during
Xmas.
Messrs Wade Everett and Beecher
Mize visited in our midst several
days last week.
Prof. S. M. Patton of N, G. spent
a part of last week in our midst.
w. A. Woods went to Maryville
on last Saturday on business.
Miss VIOLA Stone spent several
DAYS with relatives in Maryville
during Christmas.
Misses Mary Pryor and Irene Belt
also Mesdames Charley Greenway
and Kittie Harrison spent last Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E.
Hammontree of this place. &
Mrs. R. E. Stone who with her
husband had been living in Etowah :
for some time is now with her
parents and will be for some time Z
as Mr.. Rollie has been transferred
10 another division on the L. d N. '
but will not go to house. keeping v
ill about spring. He is fireman on
he Knoxville & Corban division.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Real Estate and
Insurance.
Jas. A. &, d. r. Goddard.

We offer for sale fine line estate consisting farming land
timber lambs and city splendid bargains and tie
best companies in the well the
world
We earnestly solicit the patronage and fair and
honorable treatment. Call Phone 153.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
M.Duke, kiiRfas!

rim Quito own or and oprOTty. annl OF W a Gben
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
(By h. Zurbuehen.l

If any of the citizens Of fair Homo
lulu are worrying lest the little brown
brothers from the neighboring islands
are going to bring on a deluge of crime,
let them come down TO the little Fill
Pine Mission at the corner of Queen
and Miller streets, where brave band
of mission workers is inviting the pub
lie to look at the other side, the side
of hope and love as against that of
despair and crime.
Last Sunday was the opening service
in this new location. A happier crowd
would have been hard TO find anywhere
in the larger and costlier churches OF
the city. Since the mission was start
ed by Benito liustre about seven
months ago, it has both widened and
deepened rapidly. A week ago, twenty
four presented themselves for member
ship, to Join the small nucleus already
organized into n mission, under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. A Sunday school with u full
coterie of officers is organized. Thi.
is under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs
Banks. An Epworth League was recent
~ started with Glen idcraggert at tbc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
USING CAMERA TO SAVE
OLD COURT RECORDS OF
HAWAII; MANY FADING

Faded from age, supreme court rec.
ords and data Of Hawaii, somc going
back for more than half-contury, arc
being photographed in the Judiciary
building in m attempt to preserve their
text. The valuable machine was in,
stalled in the Judiciary building on the
order of the supreme court and several
photographs of old age-brown records
were made yesterday.
The clerk s office OF the territorial
supreme court was thrown into quite a
panic short time ago when il was
found, in transferring old records into
the new files of the Office, that numbers
Of them were so faded by age as to be
almost indeciphernble. The new ma
chine was installed yesterday in an at
tempt 60 photograph the fading papers.
If the work done by the machine
proves n success, the supreme court pur
poses using it as regular factor in pre-
serving court records.
The duplicates made of the old rec
ords yesterday proved quite clear and
deciphorable, and the machine appears
TO be able to reproduce the text of tho
old records much palmer than the faded
original.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20

helm. Regular meetings are held in the
immigration station as wei as in the
Jail. Besides this number of stations
have been started on three of the ISL
ands.
Our fathers used to sing; "Down in
the human heart crushed by the temp.
ter. treasures lie buried which grace
can restore.
This is as true with the Filipinos
as with any one else. In the face of
recent ghastly crimes il is very easy
for general impression to take pos
session of the public mind that the
whole race ia necessarily criminal, and
thus a great injustice is ANONYMOUSLY
done to that far greater number who
are struggling upwards. They have not
reached the top of the ladder but are
making Roadway alright.
The Misses Undcrhill and Ingalls,,
who teach night school classes at the
Filipino Mission, are delighted with the
eagerncss with which the boys take
hold to learn. Long before the appoint
ed hour they come filing in, bringing
their pencils, or whatever the teacher
has ordered, with the greatest punctual-
| ity.
There is bright sparkling little Limo
whose father is a preacher in the Phil
| ippines. But this little ripstitch found
the parsonage life too tame and ran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
MEDDE0 BENElTIHI
sTARLIT SKIES
Scmi-tropic Setting for the Mar
riage OF Miss Marguerite
Creighton and B.
d. Conrad.

The rro-crbial saying that June is
the month of brides and roses has been
carried out so far this mouth hy sew
cral weddings which have already
taken place and by more WHICH are to
follow before July. l''
Last evening Mss Marguerite Crcigh.
ton, daughter of Mrs. Isabella Crcigh.
ton, became the bride Of Benjamin
Dixon Conrad, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev Doremps Send
der under q tropical canopy Of shrubs
aud blossoming vines. The event was
Unusual in its way. being in the nature
Of o garden affair, the ceremony and
reception which followed being held
out under the great canopicd sky the
night being a perfect ono with the
inoop at its best. I,s
TIE pretty bride presented an at
tractive picture in her bridal gown of
charmcuse satin with a long flowing
veil setting Off her, raven hair; she was
given away by her uncle, George Lish.
man Miss Myrtle Schuman made an
Extremely pretty bridesmaid and Don
aid Ross was best man. A, reception
10 which only close friends and rclat-
ives were hidden was held after the
cetemony at the home of her aunt,
Mrs r, Hshman,, on Keeaumoku
street.
The wedding was the culmination
of pretty college romance when the
two were at the University of Cali
fornia and greatly to the pleasure of
the brides many friends they will
make their future home in Honolulu.