davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

According to an interview published in the Bisbee Review few days ago ''Uncle PearP' hasn't definitely decided yet whether he will be candidate for Governor in the Democratic pri- mares less than year hence. The Governor failed to carry Greenlee County in the primaries last election. The indications that he wifi re- celve less votes next time. His defiance of the written law is the most serious political indictment against him not to mention his disgusting dema- gogism every public question.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
chooses AIternative-Judge Danen

Chooses AIternatiVe-Judge Danen- hauer this week presented two meth ods of punishment to the choice of Robert Gould, who was arrested on the charge of assaulting a woman who was a denizen of the resorts on Chase Creek. One method was the serving of fifty days on the city S garbage wagon, and the other was the departure of the accused, on the Tuesday mornings train for points outside of Clifton, with the provision that the departed one never again return to Clifton. The latter choice was the more appealing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
A convention of representatives of the organi:

A convention of representatives of the organi- zed Trade Boards and commercial organizations of the state will be held under the auspices of the Mesa Commercial Club, at Mesa, Arizona, Fri day, December and G. Every precinct, town and city in the state, having organized com mercial club board of trade, is entitled to re- presentation in the convention. Every day makes more evident the regretable lack of acquaintance between sections of the state of Arizona and the need of becoming acquainted in order that the proper pride ia the wonderful resources of Ari- zona may become known to its citizens and in turn to her sister states.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Sportsmn Enjoy Turkey

Sportsmn Enjoy Turkey Shoot The devotees of rife and pistol practice and the lovers of turkey at Thanksgiving, formed a large crowd that assembled at the turkey shoot which was in charge of Messrs. Wasem and Bradberry at a point be- low HnFs Addition last Sunday af- terneen A number of well or dered turkeys were victims to the craftsmanship sf the gunners, not all of whom were adopts in that line.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Arizona & New Mexico By. Co
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.
Northbound.

Southbound. Northbound. GAS m. lv Clifton ar .3:35 m 7:24 a m ..lv Guthrie lv ..2:56 m S:19 a m ..lv Duncan Iv ..2:01 p m 9:35 am. .lv Lordsburg lv. .12:55 pm 10:45 am. ar Hachita lv. .11:30 am South bound trains connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. l and g, leaving LordsDurg at 1o:57 A. M. and 12:tO P. M., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:3o A. M., also with Fl Pase 6 Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. 5 and 6, leav- ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M. respectively.
 R.K .MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

Blessed is the who doesn't expect too much from his friends. There are fears that Mrs. Pankhurst has been misled by stories of the ease with which large profits may be derived from American lecture engas ase1nents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
BAREFOOT BOY WITH CHEEKS OF TAN.

BAREFOOT BOY WITH CHEEKS OF IAN.
 What Uncle Sam does not know is hardly worth asking about. He has even tabulated the caloused and tender feet of the youths of the country. Though this has not been done direct 1y, yet the information contained through report on hosiery and knit goods shows that in the de- cade ended with 1909, the output of socks and stockings and like articles more than doubled in value, which IS a much greater increase than the growth of population. The inference offered by the experts is that barefooted youngsters now longer the fashion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

Porto Rico wants Legislature Several states would be willing to donate theirs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
NOTES OF NOVELTIES
 WHO ARE SCATTERED

A letter from Mrs. Felix Brown to John Nestor statLs that the eye trou- ble from which Felix was suffering is now fading away.
 MT. Nestor also had a letter from pr. w. C. Hopper who lived here some years ago. He resides in San Fran cisco and has two daughters going to school. pr. Hopper says that the cold in California was ascribed by the weather forecaster down there to the storms which prevailed in Alaska all though no storms were here at the time.
 MT. and Mrs Leland are also mak- ing their home in San Francisco.
 Roland Sutherland has 0 wheat ranch about 60 miles from The Dalles where John Coply and his family now reside.
 Tom Sutherland is in Portland.
 Enos Bettincourt has a saloon at the corner of Second and Washington, Portland. and is said to be doing we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
DELEZENE MADE
 GREAT RECORD
HOlsTS A NEW MARK FOR THE REINDEER COURSE IN
 GREAT RACE.

The Rowcn- Delczrnc team. with Fay DcleZcnr up, put up a new record in the flying win made by him ovoi the reindeer course yesterday after noon. Tn" crowd just stood aGap, and douhtinr when his tim" was hoistcd on the board, but there Was nc question. pclczcnr let several start before him and there he had cont speeding ahead of them to a lightning finish.
 His time was 26 minutes B. 2-5 see. Onds.
 Teddy Eastaueh made the course in the rattling good time "f 29 min utcs 3-5 seconds.
 Paul Kjedstad was only a itf, better than eight seconds behind him for third.
 Joe sheldon behind the Allan Drrl ing team. in spite "f his ac,ld,nt. got home in 29:37. . Alec IIolmson had trnuhl,. with his leader. Put u new one on and the result was as usual Ills time. ncyrr theess. was 3l2O.
 Rings time was 32ls1-5.
 Wold was whipper in at & 52 -t. II Yorkey Sykes be excepted
 II was popularly said that Y"rkcS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
PROFESSOR KARRER IS
 RENDERED IMPROVEMENT

At Il meeting of the Nome school board last Saturday night In the resi- dcnce of Mrs. Schofield Professor Karrcr was formally rendered the of fer of reappointment as principal of the public schools for the coming year. Mir Karrer now has the offer under consideration but 1t is thought that he will not accept it. The board hy its action wished to show its ap- prcciaiion of his work as we'll as the work of all the members of the pres- cnt teaching staff The principal is now preparing q statistical report which will be ready somRtim" hia week.
 The board also approved the monthly bills and salary warrants
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
PROFESSIONALS BEAT.
 THE MAVERICKS

posed head of q walrus? Did you ever hear what might be called 8 plethor- ic effusion of guttural aboriginal cuss words while half a score of mo- ble red men from Prince of Wales struggled for the honor of their his toric race agin an equal number of their hereditary foes from the equally historic spit?
 If you didn't you ought to be shot, for there was the chance of a lifetime offered yesterday in Eagle hall.
 To show to what giddy pinnacle of sophistication those aborigines have attained 1t need only be said that q deputation of the Nome team visited the Nugget last evening immediately after the game to enter a protest against one of the most glaring bits of injustice that any brave, loyal and sport loving people were ever sub jected to. Never mnd what 1t was. The bitter soul agony of those heroes was too deep for words that anyone could understand and only guttural sounds issued from those agonized tongues. Some day their plaints may be understood and justice be done.
 Captain Longboat led the Nome braves to victory. Sometimes during the revolution when a warrior wanted d rest he showed his loyalty to his side by taking one of his opponents out on the floor and making couch of him. But who could depict those scenes. They were wonderful; they were grand.
 Sometime ago twenty-twO whites of the pick of the United States fought on the same field. Let it be hoped for the glory of our complexion that they can be brought to face the pick of that gallant bunch next Sun day. Who's q coward?
 sam Cunningham nd Perettie of Fort Davis were the baseball umpircs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
A. BIS ATTENTION.

An important meeting will be held Monday evening at S:3O o'clock for the purpose of deciding what action shall be taken with regard to the Arc tic Brotherhood convention to be held at Juneau. All brothers are requested to attend. Refreshments.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Arctic Recorder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen tlemen. tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made, they are guaran. teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning, pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 &2.0O per month for the Nuggst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
FOUR MYSTERIOUS
 SHOTS ARE FIRED

About a. m. Saturday four shcts broke the stiffness of that pa" of town which might be descr'hr1 as back of the Pioneer Company's building"
 Chief McVeitty heard the shots all right and promptly wept to in"esti- gate but the matter stii remains q mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
.FEDERALS AND REBELS
 FIGHT 4 BIG BATTLE

of Nacogari and Eltigre with their federal garrisons were captured yes- tcrday ny the rebels.
 The reports arriving here tend to create the belief that Mexico is at present in a more serious predlca- mcnt than that preceding the fall of Madcro. The rise of Huerta 10 re- gardcd as an usurpation by 0 large percentage of the population and peace is further off than ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
PUT UP HOIST TO
WORK MULTNoMAH

Pat Ivory. Paul Ivory and Altimus are blocking out the ground on the Multnomah claim at Sunset creek and are putting up a hoist in pTepa- ration for operating extensively. IL Is understood that they are in first class pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
WEBB PREPARING.

John A. Webb has been busy tt Solomon for the past ten days freight ing oil up the river in preparation for working his dredge as early as p1ssi- ble in spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

had gone to inspect the municipal limits of our fair city only. He land ed at Lanes way bottom up but clung to the leaders to get place-that is, in the dog race. It was a rattling good race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
TO OUR PATRONS.

It Is with sincere and grateful thanks to our many friends and patrons that We desire. at this time, to make the following statement. We have never in the past nor do we now pretend to be the Savior of the country, but we have always asserted and still main- tian. you can get more for your money from us than from any market in AL aska. (Best friends not accepted). II has been our purpose and always will be to transact fair. honest legi- timate business and we are willing to abide by your decision, as to whether we have succeeded. We also wish tc state that we have made our requisi- tions for the coming season. and same will be flied with nothing but the best Again thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors and trusting we will be allowed to serve you in the future we beg to remain to give youl moneys worth.
 UNION MEAT co.
 DAVID RUNYoN. Manager. Nome Nugget y2.O0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, Marvin ?,-A fcdcr- al force and rebel force which was under the command of General Car ranzistos fought an important battle yesterday between Monterey and Montclova and sixty men wcr" left dead on the field
 The force oh each side Was large and both were well trained so that tn, battle resulted in d greater pro- portion of casualties than usual The fight lasted four hours and the result was indcCisiVe.
 DOUGLAS. March 10. The towns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
DANCING SCHOOL AND
 SOCIAL MONDAY NIGHT

Small Eagle Hall, teaching from 8 to 10. General dancing from 10 to F. Everybody welcome. Admission $1.00. ERNEST BERGGREN,
 Violinist and Teacher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Goldfish tongues and sounds are do. licious. We will sell them for % cents per pound during Lent. Therulf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

8. & M. Fishhakss, IS and 2S ss0tG per an. Thorulf Lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Subscribe for the Nome oaiy Mug. get, the organ of all the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

COURT ADJOURNED. Tn" district cOGiI m.. today and adjourned tn April 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Nome Nugget s2.0o per menth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
THE CHAUTAUQUA
FOR THE FARMERS
A Decided Factor in Agricultural
Education-The Movement
Is Growing Rapidly.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington. August ao-"Chautau-
quas" have become highly important
recently in the teaching of agricui-
ture. Each year." declares F.. B.
tural instruction for the United States
Bureau OF Educa ton, 1.-The Chautauqua
movement becomes a more decided
factor in the education of the farmer
The programs. which, in the early
history of the movement, consisted
principally of Bible study and recre-
alton. have been considerably broad
ened. and special features dealing with
farm life are becoming more popular
and more frequent is now a com
Offering courses in stock judging,
poultry raising. soils. seed testing,
household economy, etc
Scores of new assemblies are or
ganiZed every year, and the favorite
field Ia the rural district Over 500
local Chautauquas were held the past
season in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
Kansas and Missouri. more than 100
being held in towns with an average
population of only 500. In some places.
boys and girls clubs have been
tauquas, and exhibitions and demon
STATIONS of their work have formed
an important part OF the program"
Another special agency in agricul-
tural- education described by Mr.
jerks is the Grange. or, TO give ii its
official title. The order OF Patrons of
Husbandry." Since its revival in
1890. the Grange has developed into
the largest and most influential ma
tional organization of farmers, with
10000 Subsidiary oranges and more
than million members. Educational
work is prominent in the Grange. the
lecturers hour" being everywhere
established. There is frequently n
series OF lectures on some ploblcm of
agricultural education. and here and
there classes have been formed to
carry on college work in agriculture
by correspondence. Particularly i'm
portant has been the influence of the
Grange in having agriculture intro
duccd into the public schools as a
regular school subject. p. H. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Come South. Young Man, Come South.
In lengthy article in the Chicago
Record Herald Arthur NJ. Evans dis
He relates a condition of affairs ad-
verse to the back to the farm idea
that is peculiar to the West. Certain
it is that the conditions are different
in Virginia and in all of the South, as
for that matter. Mr.. Arthur says:
Low prices up to the late sos and
the depression of agriculture drove the
farmers boys to the city to get the
money. High prices might turn the
movement in the reverse direction, but
new difficulties beset the march to the
land.
Not only has the cost of living
gone soaring, but everything else has
shot skyward It's far harder to get
back to the farm than il was to get
to the city that is. with any degree
of success or profit. for within the last
ten or twenty years conditions have
changed.
THE public domain is practically
exhausted of arabic lands; rich acres
are no longer to be had for the ask
ing. Land values have gone up, which
increases the capital necessary for
purchase. Not only does 1t cost more
to become farm owner, but 1t costs
more to become a tenant. Advanced
land values have naturally brought
higher rentals The higher the rental
the smaller the profit to the tenant.
Farm labor has gone up. cutting
down profits. Soil has been depleted
and fertilizer cost money.
while the consumer is paying vast
ly more for what he oats and wears
than he did ten years ago, the farmer
is not getting much more recompcnce
for the work of production"
1t is true that lands have increased
in value greatly in Virginia within
the past decade. but they are not near
so high here as in the Middle West, or
even the far West, and IL is easy for
an ambitious young farmer to buy a
farm in Virginia or to rent one on
far better. terms than he can command
In the West. and he is convenient to
markets in which he gets better figures
for his products than did the farmers
ten years ago. Farming continues to
be profitable in Virginia, and is be-
coming more and more SO every sea-
son. The young man OF the west who
has heard the cry back to the soil"
and wants to heed 1t can do no better
than to investigate lands and condi-
lions in the South. especially in vir-
ginta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

CONTINUED On Third Page.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

The largest area OF cotton ever
planted In North Carolina, and the
finest condition OF the plant ever
known at this season of the year, are
some OF tho good things the news
papers of the State are Boosting of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
NORTH CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Indications of Business Activity
in All Parts of The Tar
heel State.
The Raleigh Times talks out in
NEE ting as follows.

The Raleigh Times talks out in
meeting as follows:
Here are a State building and
some banks in Raleigh tied up on
account OF two furniture workers.
strike. one out West and the other at
Nashville, Tenn. These strikers, whom
Raleigh does not know and OF whom
it has not until now heard, perhaps,
are tieing things up in most annoy
ing way both as to the steel and the
wood furniture. Meanwhile. within
less than a hundred miles Of us there
are some OF the greatest furniture
factories In the country, untroubled
by strikes, and these could have no
doubt Installed the furniture long ago.
There is a lesson in all OF this and one
does not have to look far to find it
When the matter was spoken Of to n
man in another State. he replied that
North Carolina had the timber and
could make furniture. but won't make
It, Evidently he has not been to High
Point, Thomnsvillc or Lexington, Ger
tainly not to High Point. place
where they do things on n great scale
in this line.
Tho Proximity manufacturing Co. of
Greensboro, have about completed their
new print works. and are Installing
their machinery. The main building
is $50 feet long by 80 feet wide by 10
feet long; the boiler-room 4Ox6O feet
The motive power of the plant will
be electricity generated al our central
powerhouse. located ut our White Oak
Mills. The product will be indigo dis
charged printed drills or dcnims: out
put at first approximately $4,000 yards
per day. The new works will be in
full operation by November i.
The Ethel Cotton Mills at Selma are
adding 5000 spindles to the $3.50 now
in use. They are in the market for
maple flooring, pulleys, shafting and
betting for the new addition
Two steel cars propelled by gasoene
motors are in operation on Il street
car line at Hendcrsonvillc, as an cx-
pertinent to test the theory that the
Sasolene motor is economical for street
railway and interurban service. The
Hendersonville street car system is two
miles long. and the cars are thirty feet
long and make about an average of
eight miles on each gallon of gasolene
used.
The largest area OF cotton ever
planted In North Carolina. and the
finest condition OF the plant ever
known at this season of the year, are
some OF the good things the news
papers OF the State are boasting of.
Pitt County claims to be the banner
tobacco county OF the State, Its crop
running far into the millions OF mounds
and Its value running into the millions
OF dollars. It. is claimed that Pitt
County produces moro tobacco than
any other county In tho State, and with
Continued On Third Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Pitt County claims to be the banner
tobacco county OF the State, It's crop
running far into the millions OF pounds
and its value running into the millions
OF dollars. It. is claimed that Pitt
County produces more tobacco than
any other county in tho State, and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
ENORMOUS COAL OUTPUT.
Production of This Country Has In
crcnacI 100 Per Cent In n Gcncrntinn.

T'TOUuCtIOn OF II niN NONHVTy IfnN IN
crenscd 400 Per Cent I'm n Generation.
The production OF coal in 1912 reached the
great total OF 53i.i66.5S0 short tons valued at
the mines at sos, 6o6.cIi. according to Il state
ment by Edward w. Parker. coal satisticIan.
just issued by the United States Geological
Survey. The total coal production OF the
United States In 1919 was more than 1--WE
times that OF isS2- In 1852 tho United States
was poor second among the coal -produc-
Ing countries of tho world. Great Britain
having IN output exceeding that of this
country by nearly 40 per cent. The United
States supplnnted Great Britain as the pre-
mier coal-produeing country in 1890. and in
1912. II was as far ahead OF Great Britain
as that country was ahead OF the United
states In 1852. Tho United States at pres
ent is contributing 10 per cent. OF tho worlds
supply OF coal, and consuming over 90 per
cent of its own production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

tcontinued On Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Richmond MS Banking Town.
Here's 4 brief editorial from thu

Richmond rs a Banking Town.
Here's brief editorial from the
Manufacturers Record:
The prosperity of country can
be largely measured by the advance
OF its banking interests Judged by
this standard, Richmond, which Is one
of the typical cities OF the South. has
been making very marked progress
and is enjoying very great prosperity.
The Richmond Times Dispatch pub
fishes a comparison of the banking
business of that city in 1890 and at
present. In the former year the ag-
gregate resources of all the Richmond
banks amounted to Sl3,29764S.46, while
at the present time they figure up $71.-
105.7S7. The total of the present is
five and a half times a great as that
of 1890. This is typical of the devel-
opment OF the financial and general
business interests of Richmond, and,
for that matter. the whole South"
Possibly a Chance for Richmond.
1.-THE strategic section of the United
States for all future naval and mill
tary movements must of necessity be
the South.
This section has the geographical
location as relates to world influence,
emphasized as never before by the ap-
preaching completion of the Panama
Canal.
1T has the raw materials for the
production of the iron and Steel the
armor plates and the guns that go
into the building and equipment of bat
tleships. 1t has the mouths of bays
and rivers. which must be safcguar(led
to prevent an enemy reaching the in
terror of the country. II has the cot
ton, which saves our foreign trade
from adverse balances and protects
our financial interests from distress and
panic. The South, therefore, must be
regarded, not rs n section of the coun-
try, but as the very heart of the ma
TONS life. Every influence that
strengthens the heart and protects it
from danger is strengthening the ma
TONS life in every part"
Thus speaks the Manufacturers Rec
ord. Of Baltimore. The Record declares
Its bitter opposition to the lingo policy
OF carrying chips on our shoulders and
of building n great navy merely to keep
up with what other nations are do
ing, and of always looking for war;
but. at the Same time. 1t argues that
so long as human nature Is unchanged,
1t may be necessary to prevent war by
being able to protect ourselves This
demands n navy and navy-yards. The
South is pre-emincntly the place whore
naval stations should be maintained
for building. repairing and docking our
Continued on Third Page.)