davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
Editorial Opinion
CHANGE MAY COME
IN MEXICAN POLICN
Tucson Star.

The general attack upon the famous
'nuetrality resolution passed by the
recent Republican congress, outlining
the policy of this government toward
the Mexican situation, which followed
the speech of Senator A. B. Fall, OF
New Mexico, probably presages a
change in that policy. Senator Ba-
con, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, stemmed the attack
by asserting that his committee would
soon consider change in the policy
toward the Mexican situation.
While the discussion was stopped
before it had progressed very far, by
the assurance of the foreign relations
committee chairman, the source of the
attacks made and the character of
those attacks indicate that congress
as well as the people of the country,
and particularly. those of the south
west, are growing very weary of the
Kilkenny cat fight to the south. The
neutrality resolution" was never
popular in the southwest where the
people generally, we believe, share
Senator Falls opinion that <Huerta is
president by virtue of assassination
and the methods of the assassin. ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
CURRENCY BILL TO BE PRESSED.

President Wilson is insistent that bill be
placed during the
He has been deeply impressed by the business of
the country the necessity of this reform.
tn pancs of 1899 and 1907 could be with
kind security, the bill will provide
whereby money will be issued by the government
limited quantities until all demands ready money
have been satisfied At the close of the the federal
has issued about three billions bonds and
these bonds deposited in the treasury by
banks and get bank notes from the Government. In
other words the Government bond the basis
circulation when the bonds plentiful it
we'll known during years following the civil
this enjoyed the greatest prosperity
known in its history. But the Government has
taken up the bulk its bonds and other high class
securities will have be basis circulation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

On Wednesday of this week the Copper Era received
from Senator Marcus Arizona, the pleasing
information that President Wilson had the
the Hon Thos F. Weedin, of Florence,
j. j. Birdno, of Stafford, be Register and Receiver
the U. S. Land office respectively The nominations
especially pleasing to democrats generally. AS
small socalled progressive clique oficeholders
Phoenix made the attempt defeat their nomna
but Arizona evidently
of the opposition and unhesatngy recommended
loyal Arizonans democrats the
consideration the President. 'j
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

Colonel Alexander o. Brodie, who for many
closely Identified with both politics in Ari
iona, has reached the of retirement
officer and with the ending four months leave
sencs he will again civil life. He concluded
his military service colonel his service being
adjutant general of the division the army.
It is announced that Colonel Brodie will
to Arizona with his family remain during
ter 1t will be real pleasure to his friends here
know that Colonel Brode is coming back them,
at least for visit of sufficient length to allow chance
to his acquaintance 1t will be the hope that
his return Arizona will be establish his
ent residence here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

Every man elected legislature has ambition
to give birth law. Hence, which
should have been begotten and many live which
should have been chloroformed put them and their
relatives out of misery. If every eetced egs
lature should in with club pruning
knock useless bad laws the head and prop
erly the partially good how much
would be- Considering the vast bulk of the law which
the American people 20 to stand
from under, it is question if they always in the
those people said the
tehY the least governed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
THE PRESIDENT ALSO ACCUSED.

The Hon. Chas. E. Townsend of Michigan bids fair
to down into history Sherlock Holiness detec-
tive. He has discovered that Hon. Woodrow Wilson is
also guilty of lobbying. Yes it well. be admit
ted that Wilson is lobbyist he is lobbying in the
people while professional lobbyists
lobbying in the dark" small class people
against the ninety million. President Wilson al
ready has the overwhelming of democrats
where, he quite as overwhelming sup.
port of the Independent voters The this
lobby investigation nsures the the tariff
bill in the shape it from the House
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
THE RED FLAG.

Secretary the Navy Daniels, speaking at the
dinner of the Washington Terminal Y. c.. A.
declared that there is place
who want. fly the red flag. He speaking rail-
men, who know that the flag danger.
railroadng the flag that the the engine
supposed to heed. instantly, the flag raised
those who are seeking subvert government rail-
reading the red flag is safeguard. politics the
flag in menace. Secretary Daniels is right saying
that there is no9place flag. should
be stamped evil thing and prohibited those
who follow should of the state
and punished if they persist in Haunting this emblem
anarchism in public
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
AN OBJECT LESSON.
PRESCOTT journal Miner

u ON'OOOC 4NIIIIOI'J
There was an excellent object les
son for Governor Hunt in the Superior
Court yesterday, where jury was
being chosen to try Alberto Ruiz for
the murder of Juan Cisneros. Thirty
two talesmen, from all sections of the
county, were examined as to their
qualifications to sit on the jury ami
of this number only two were found,
G. F. Bowers of Mayerzand l.. E. Ehle
of Skull Valley, who were opposed to
the death penalty They were chal-
lenged for cause and excused from
service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

enough to cast their ballots for IL
cense. In other states the women
have not been vigorous opponents of
the saloon. In Massachusetts,, where
they have the prestige of voting in
school matters they generally neglect
to vote at all. In all of these mat
tiers, let it be noted, the women act
very much as the men do, and exactly
as they please. Evidently the sdf-
frage revolution, when it comes, is
not going to be such dreadful affair
as some timid souls conjure up
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The proposition advanced by the Era for the erection
suitable Town Hall and the establishment small
paid department in Clifton meeting hearty
and enthusiastic response the part the property
payers of the incorporated limits The
argument has been advanced that the spending
money Jail police expenses and that a
reduction could be made along this line better
sanitary regulation provided. Council
will be urged consider the improvements before the
levy this year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
UNDERWOOD AND THE BUDGET.

The rejection by Democratic of Mr. IN
resolution looking the establishment of the
budget system for making appropriations is evidence If
any needed how much the Democratic following falls
below the Intelligence. Mr. Underwood is laud-
ably anxious bring order and method into the
appropriating which is carried on in q
-goucky The Introduction of the budget by
which congress much is needed to
the government secondly how much it has
prfated that political question
parties legtmaely divide President
strenuously urged the Importance budget-as
srenuously Mn Underwood has urged it, The opposi
ton both has the origin the facility which the
offers log rolling trading and dicker
If there grand committee in either house
kept which had been made
cooperation committees, the
opportunities "okers1 the raids would be
pondingly reduced
At usually adjourns with doubts in its
just much has appropriated, uncertain
total Two totals ordinarily reported to the senate
house in behalf of the majority and minority The
majory's total is usually somewhat less than the min
oity's, example
while the latters designated indictment of
central audit and there Will
long the pork barrel elem ri have its
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
FIRST STARS AND STRIPES.

The stars and stripes first appeared floating the
headquarters of Gen. George Washington the heights
of Cambridge Boston, January q 1776 This is
fact which is not usually impressed the minds
the -childrsn public schools. With that the
children should be with the coordinate
and correlative that the flag originally
under the. direction and under the military orders of
George Washington; that it contained in fold
the denance of British rule by George Washing
himself.-fEx. 5'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

: In answer to a subscriber who finds
fault with Governor Hunt for pur.
chasing automobiles for prisoners to
ride in and calling three extra ses-
sions of the legislature at a cost of
$150;O0O, we will inform our friend
that the governor and his majardomo
Winsor walked to the state capitol
and saved the state TEN CENTS that
would otherwise have been squander-
ed for car fare.-Arizona Democrat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

The reason those Washington statesmen outdid the
newspaper boys in that spelling bee because the
are such experienced spellbinders ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

Think of the good times in the future when senatorial
election scandals
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

Says the Philadelphia Record: AT
an election in Phoenix, Arizona last
week, he women lined up pretty
strongly in favor of the saloons, and
dispatch possibly malicious, says
that many of those who were carried
to the polls in the automobiles of no
licenses advocates were ungrateful
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

THE GOVERNORS POLICY IS TIE SUPREME LAW.
the beginning of the trial of murderer in Yavapa
county jurors the Jury
panel BECAUSE THEY DID NOT BELIEVE IN CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT All the other jurors this of
qualified the laws Arizona be chosen in the
trial of capital punishment where the penalty may
be o These jurors
their oath jurymen they could
the laws of the Still there sits in the
state house at Phoenix who sets his POLICY as
LAWS OF THIS STATE. He has announc
ed that all the murderers awaiting execution and all
others who be sentenced to hang between and
the office expires, have nothing fear.
the policy of the Govrnor of
this be aside Policies,
whms. fads have taken their place. Notice has been
Governor murdererS and asSaSsins that
until Nov A. 1914 there will be and the
penalty the law prescribes will apply.
Any Arizona comes
conflict with the policies whims and
Governor of Arizona the law is brazenly aside In the
choosing its first Governor the Democratic this
state picked lemon in the garden of politics.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
LIVE AS FAIRLY AS YOU PLAY

Vice President Marshall
Vice President Marshall wants the
boys and girls of today to act as fair
ly as men and women when they
play. In an address at Bethany
Chapel Presbyterian Sunday school,
he said:
THE game ,of baseball is played ac-
cording to rules. No boy is SO. mean
as the boy who will not play the game
on the square; the boy who lies abort
it and says he does not know the rules.
The sense of Justice is ever pres
boy and girl Possibly there are a
few exceptions here and, there. [
never have seen a thoroughly bad
girl; but l believe l have seen one
or two boys who were really bad.
They had lost the sense of Justice.
when one boy on the Fourth of
July finds that he has four packages
of firecrackers and his neighbor has
none, he promptly divides. He does
not do it through a beside to be char
table, or to give to the other boy
merely for the sake of giving, but be-
cause his heart tells him that it is
not fair for him to have so much and
his little friend nothing 1t is only
when we grow np that we become
hard-hearted and unjust in our rela-
tions with one another.
THE empty pews in churches all
this same injustice of man to man.
If that element could be eliminated
the pews would fill up again"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

Senator Mark Smith was a visitor
at the White House on Thursday
where he talked with President Will
Son on Arizona matters. Applicants
for federal appointm ents in this state
will be pleased to know that Mark has
had the opportunity to put in a word
that may hurry the day when repub-
licans will be called in to retire from
the political fodder stack. Arizona
is without federal judge and both
the land officers have served over
the expiration of their terms for sew
eral months. 1t would seem that the
time is ripe for naming the judge and
land officers for Arizona and we
hope that the president will agree
with Senator Smith and direct his
commission clerk to get busy.-Bisbee
Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04

The political enemies of Senators
Smith and Ashurst have been engas-
ed in the disreputable business of
circulating false statements about the
attitude of the latter toward the I'm
derwood tariff bill, with intent, no
doubt, to provoke a hostile feeling
toward them among their democratic
constituents. But these bearers
of false witness will fail of their pur-
pose. AriZOnanS, as a rule, read
regularly the daily congressional
record and are fully advised thereby
that both of our senators are giving
every provision of the Underwood bill
their able and cordial support
ence Tribune
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-07-04
A FALSE POSITION
(RiShoo RoViaw

The United States senate investigat
ing committee should come to the
capital of Arizona and learn how
neatly the mine owner and his lobby
revised the mine tax downward. An
automobile is a very great argument
and at the. same time very attractive.
Arizona Gazette.
The above is a fair sample of the
hatred of the mining industry and
mining companies always to be found
in the Gazette office. No measure
of falsehood or SANDER is too base
for use by the Gazette in trying to
create prejudice against the mining
companies which constitute the real
Industrial life of Arizona The new
mine tax law passed by the last leg
islature provides for assessing the
mines of the state for more than
three times what they were assessed
at last year by the state tax commits
sion, yet the Gazette tries to make it
appear that the mining companies had
secured the enaction of a law that
will lower their taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
White Goods

IN addition 10 our regular teIIlng
of worth while bargains in the pretty
new Wash Goods, we take pride in
saying to you that we have the ex-
elusive agency of the celebrated line
of Linweave fabrics.
Linweave is beyond question the
finest white goods manufactured
Comes in both soft and hard linen
finish lawn, an especially finished
fabric having the appearance of fine
sheer wasting linens. Will retain
its linen lustre permanently. Made
expressly for waists, dresses and
lingerie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Linweave Guarantee

We guarantee the quality of Lin
weave White Goods in every way
When found contrary to our repre-
sentation, return it to fus and it will
be replaced Immediately free of
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

CO.;
ssms.s 6 A Week of Business Building Bar
llz gains Starts Monday at Drennen'S

mdeobcn HowmD aamats edmnHeo ngwed
faprrah fd h an duHr 70 fnnnyH yuap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

hint of the IN the new spring SUITS chidren dresses silks
deepest quest right town just this
then write will Parcel
equal footing with the city shopperbe
by mai
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
PETITION FOR DISPENSARY.
People Will be Given Chance of Say.
ing Whether They Want Wet or
Dry County.

The people Of Sumter will again be
given the chance Of saying whether
they want wet or dry county, for q
petition asking for an election to
re-establish the dispensary is now
being circulated over the city and
probably over the county at the same
time.
The petition has secured a great
many signatures already, although it
was not sent out until Monday
whether it will receive the
signatures Of One-third of the voters
OF Sumter County which will be nee
essary before an election can be or
dered is matter still to be deter
mined.
The circulation Of the petition has
caused great deal Of comment in
town already. Some of the opponents
or the sale of liquor by the coun-
ty say that the petition will never re-
ceiVe the signatures of One-third of the
voters of the county necessary and
that therefore the matter will never
come to vote, but should it by any
chance come to a vote the dispen-
sary will again be defeated. On the
other hand some of those in favor Of
the dispensary say that the petition
will easily secure the signatures of
one-third Of the voters and that the
dispensary will be voted back into
the county These say that there are
a large number of persons who voted
the dispensary out, who are not salts
fled with present conditions and who
will now vote for the dispensary,
whereas they voted against it before.
Much interest is being manifested
already in the matter and there is ev-
cry probability of there being a warm
fight should the election be ordered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
Miss Allan Ellerbc Dead.

HagOod. April 3O.-Miss Allan FL
lerse died here at 4 o'clock this
morning, after n lingering illness She
was woman of high Christian char
acter and noted for her benevolence.
In her death the poor and suffering
around her have lost n good friend.
She was "A daughter OF the late w. C..
four brothers and a large family con-
nection To mourn her death. The flu
neral services will take place at the
Church OF the Ascension tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock and her body
will be inferred In the family ceme-
terry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
Miss Anna Paul Married.

The many friends here OF Miss
Anna Paul will be Interested TO
know that she was married to Mr.. G..
NJ. seignous OF orangeburg. last
Thursday The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Duncan OF the Meth
odist church OF orangeburg. at the
home Of the family OF Mr.. seignous.
Miss Paul will be remembered here as
having staged the County Fair and
the Gibson Family Reunion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance Examinat-


ion.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
icgc and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 4. at 9
\. NJ. Applicants must be not less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 4
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this eXamina-
tion, provided they meet the Condit-
ions governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write to Pres
ident Johnson before the examination
for scholarship examination blanks
Scholarships are worth 500. and
free tuition. The next session win
open September II. 1913. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. ID. Il. Johnson, Rock Hill,
s. C-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
EQUALIZATION BOARD MET.
Will Hear Complaints From Persons
Whose Taxes Were Raised.

The county board Of equalization,
consisting Of the chairman Of the va
rious township boards, met in the aud
itor's Office Tuesday morning to hear
any kicks coming from those persons
" nose taxes had been raised by the
township boards. There were a num-
Der Of persons to register complaints
and these were taken up by the county
board of equalization and Strengthened
out as was deem I'd best.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
Bradley -Shulcr.

Rembert. April 30.-Beautiful in
its simplicity was the marriage solem-
nized on last Wednesday. April 23rd at
p. NJ. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Bradley. when their daughter,
Miss Ada. became the bride of w. A.
shuler. OF Rembert. S. c. The we'd
dirg mSrch was rendered by Miss
Lucille Br!t,on and the ceremony was
conducted by the Rev. T. l.. Cole.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
TIE BAND CONCERT.
Very Small Audience Present to Hear
Some Delightful Music.

The band concert given by the
Sumter Band Tuesday cvenino was q
success from a musical standpoint,
but as financial proposition was a
complete failure, for if the crowd
present indicated the number of mus
ic lovers in Sumter, then the people
Of this city have no music in their
souls" nor love of it. The attend
ance was pitifully small and it is
doubtful that the band will even
make expenses.
However, those who went heard
some most. delightful music, which
those who did not go missed. The
music was Of the highest order and
lovers Of band music were enraptured
by it. The program was as follows,
number of selections being played
as encores:
1.-Columbia Phonopragh Company
-March-C. 2. Burton.
2.-Ungarische Lustpiel Keller
Bella
Grand Concert Valse: ocean
View."-JnO. Hartman.
Mr.. Caring.
4.-Overture to William Tell-G. Ros-
SIM.
5'--King Sol (March) Jacob Clio
gan.
6.-Zigeunerweisen- de Sara
SOte.
Mr.. Schumacher.
I-Grand Selection from Faust-Ch
GOunad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
FIRE TUESDAY MORNING.
Residence OF Mrs. Manning Brown
Damaged by Fire.

The residence of Mrs. Manning
Brown on Church Street was some
what damaged by fire Tuesday morn
ing, although the hose wagons re-
sponded promptly and extinguished
the blaze before it had time to spread.
The fire caught in the ceiling from
the chimney and a dig hole had to be
torn in the roof to allow the fremen
to get at the fire to put it out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

Miss Helen Beaumont, who has
been teaching at Marion, is at home
Miss Bessie Ryan, OF wedgefield
was In town Tuesday morning.
Miss Isabelle Patterson. of Allen
dale. has returned home after a pleas
ant stay OF two weeks in this city.
Miss Geneva Barnes has returned
To her home at Hendersonville, y. c.,
after visit to Miss Julia Rowland.
Miss Rowland accompanied Miss
Barnes on her return home and will
visit her for several weeks.
Mr.. Dave winn. of Bishopville. was
In the city Tuesday.
Mrs j, III. johnson left Tuesday,
morning for a visit to her parents at
congaree.
Mr.. III. o. strohecker, OF Charles
ton. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Spann.
Mr.. B. A. Thees returned to the city
Tuesday morning after spending sew
eral days at his former home in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Levi have gone
To Washington on account Of the
death. OF Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs
Max Cohen. at that place.
drs w. l.. Laughinghouse and Mrs
c. III. Richardson OF washi ngton, n.
C.. are visiting Mrs. NJ. NJ. worthing-
ton Mrs. Laughinghouse is Mrs
Worthington's mother and Mrs
Richardson Is a sister.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrett. who has just re-
turned after spending the weekend
at Bishopville. has gone to Camden
for stay OF several days
A party from Dalzell consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Boykin. Mr.. w. s.
Boykin and Miss Meta. Boyk.n passed
through town Wednesday on their way
. to Kingstree. The trip will be made
In an automobile.
Misses Eva c. Kingman and her
\. -uest. Miss Katherine Burton Of
Baltimore. spent Thursday in Colum-
bia visiting Miss Minnie Williamson.
The many friends OF Col. w. ID.
Scarborough, OF Dalzell. will be sor-
~ to know that he suffered q stroke
OF paralysis Wednesday and at pres
ent Is I'm a serious condition.
Miss Marian Gnliand. Of Kingstree,
Is visiting Miss Theo Gregg. .'-'
M. George Bultman has returned
nome after completing his business
course in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of
Philadelphia. are spending a while at
the Hotel Claremont. M. Murphy is
a famous actor.
Mr.. James simons. Of stateburg,
was In the city Thursday.
Mr.. Edwin Wilson. of st. Charles.
spent Thursday In town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
Mrs. Neiii O'DonneIl Entcrtains.

MrJ NELL O'Donnell entertained n
few friends Tuesday evening when a
delightful program of music and re-
citations was rendered. A dainty de-
hcious course OF refreshments was
served