davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
Mining Company Makes Reply

The Collective Mining Company, the defendant in a case in which J. IG. Cooper, the plaintiff, prays for the payment of promisory note made to Ehim by the company, this week filed answer. Cooper in his allegations states that the company is possessed of certain stock which was named as security for the amount of the note, and asks that the stock be sold to satisfy demand.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Applies for Letters of Administration
 Crusaforo Gallardo has. filed a pe- tition for the granting to himself of letters of administration in the estate of Leonardo Garcia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
TOWNSHEND.

Leland and Gray seminary closed
Saturday for a 10 days vacation.
Miss Sadie Hewitt went to her home
in Attleboro, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Laura Ware returned to her
work At the Westfeld normal school
Saturday.
Miss Lillian D. Higley of Brattle
boro is visiting Miss Elizabeth Cud-
worth at the Inn.
Miss Ruth Watson 5 illness of last
week developed into humps. She is
getting along well.
Arthur Shattuck has sufficiently re-
covered from an attack of pneumonia
to be able to be out.
Guy Dutton has been saving wood
the past few days with his new saw
and gasoline engine.
Mrs. Lottie Holden left to visit her
parents in Guilford Monday morning.
She will be gone several days.
Miss Cola Martin, who is student
in the normal school in Westtield,
Mass, and who spent the winter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, returned to her work
at the Westfeld normal school Satur-
day.
Rev. Edgar Hatfield paid a short
visit to Rev Joseph Mexican Friday
Rev. Mr.. Hatfield has just closed his
pastorate in West Guilford, and was
on his way to take up his work IN
! South Windham, to which church he
has been called, beginning his work
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Howard went to Orange
Mass, Monday morning, called there
by the serious illness, with pneumo
MIA, of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Houghton Mrs. Houghton is a native
of Townshend, as is her husband
They have many friends here wht
are anxiously awaiting a favorable
report from her sick room. Before re
turing Mrs Howard will visit in Hol
yoke and Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

cost of lives snuffed out of energies over
taxed and broken. the fearful physical and
spiritual cost to the men and women and
children upon whom the dead weight and
burden of it all has fallen pitilessly the
years through. The groans and agony of 1t
all has not yet reached our ears, the sol
emn, moving undertone of our life, com
ing up out of the mines and factories and
out of every home where the struggle had
its intimate and familiar seat. With the
great government went many deep secret
things which we too long delayed to look
into and scrutinize with candid, fearless
eyes. The great government we loved has
too often been made use of for private and
selfish purposes, and those who used 1t had
forgotten the people.
At last vision has been vouchsafed us
of our life as a whole. We see the bad with
the good, the debased and decadent with
the sound and vital. With this vision we
approach new affairs. Our duty Is to
| clense. to reconsider, to restore, to correct
the evil without imparing the good, to
| purify and humanlZe every process of ouI
! common life without weakening or senti
mentalizing it. There has been something
| crude and heartless and unfeeling in om
! haste to succeed and be great. Our thought
| has been Let every man look out for him
| self, let every generation look out for it
| self. while we reared giant machinery
which made it impossible that any but
those who stood at the levers of contro
should have a chance to look out for them
selves. We had not forgotten our morals
We remembered we'll enough that we haC
set up policy which was meant to serv,
the humbhest as well as the most power
full, with an eye single to the standards o
Justice and fair play, and remembered i
| with pride. But we were very needless an,
in hurry to be great.
We have come now to the sober secont
thought The scales OF heedlessness hav
fallen from our eyes. We have made u
our minds to square every process OF on
national life again with the standards W
so proudly set up at the beginning an
have always carried at our hearts. On
work is a work of reservation.
We have itemized with some degree c
particularly the things that ought to b
altered and here are some of the chic
items A tariff which cuts us off from on
proper part in the commerce of the world
J violates the Just principles of taxation, an
makes the government facile instrt
ment in the hands of private interests;
banking and currency system based upo
the necessity of the government to sell il
bonds 30 years ago and perfectly adapte
| tt concentrating cash and restricting ere,
4 trative holds capital in leading strings, r
e all its sides, financial as well as admin
e tive, holds capital in leading strings I
D strlcts the liberties and limits the o.
/, portunities of labor, and exploits wit
e out renewing or conserving the natur
. resources of the country; a body of agl
/ cultural activities never yet given the eff
e cheney of great business undertakings
:, served it should be through the instr
e mentality of science taken directly to Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
For Shorter Sessions.

Hale X Darling, republican senator
from Orange county, in the recent legls-
lature. and man of ability. holds out some
hope that the sessions of the general as
sembly may be shorter in the future he
cause of the law introduced by Mr. Hewitt
of Plainfeld which would provide new
method Of introducing bills. Senator
Darling discusses it like this: There has
been one cause (of delayD for which there
will be less excuse hereafter the delay in
the introduction IF ~: and In the
writer's judgment one II the most impor-
tant acts of the sessi,u in the money-say-
ing line, is the law creating permanent
department for the drafting and revision
of Bills. Under this law, board of revision
of bills viii be in session at Montpelier for
about a month before each session. To
these revisers the members-elect can send
their proposed bills before the session
actually bgins so that as soon as the bod
| les are organized and the committees ap,
/ pointed, it is fair to suppose that several
| hundred bills viii be ready for considera
| ton and action. The time for the intro
| duction of bills after session begins may
hereafter be limited to two or three
weeks st Adams Messenger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
One of the Briefest Statements Ever Made by Nations
Executive Assuming Office 1.-The First Duty of
Law is to Keep Sound the Society 1t Serves

There has been change of government
1t began two years ago, when the house of
representatives became democratic by a
decisive majority 1t has now been COM
pleted. The senate about to assemble will
also be democratic, The offices of presi-
dent and vice-president have been put in
to the hands of democrats What does the
change mean? That is the question that is
uppermost in our minds today. That is
the question | am going to try to answer,
in order, if | may. to interpret the oe-
casion.
1t means much more than the mere sue
cess Of a party. The success of a party
means little except when the nation is
using that party for a large and definite
purpose. No one can mistake the purpose
for which the nation now seeks to use the
democratic party. 1t seeks to use it to in
terpret a change in its own plans and point
of view Some old things with which we
had grown familiar, and which had begun
to creep into the very habit of our thought
and of our lives, have altered their aspect
as We have latterly looked critically upon
them, with fresh, awakened eyes; have
dropped their DISCUSSES and shown them
selves alien and sinister. Some new things,
as we look frankly upon them, willing to
comprehend their real character, have
come to assume the aspect of things long
believed in and familiar, stuff of our own
convictions. We have been refreshed by d
new insight into our own life.
We see that in many things that life is
-
material aspects. in its body of wealth. il
the diversity and sweep of its energy, ii
the industries which have been conceived
and built up by the genius of individual
men and the limitless enterprise of groups
of men. 1t Is great, also, very great. in its
moral force. Nowhere else in the worlC
have noble men and women exhibited II
more striking forms the beauty and the
energy of sympathy and helpfulness anC
counsel in their efforts to rectify wrong
alleviate suffering, and set the weak in the
way Of strength and hope. We have bull
up, moreover, a great system Of govern
ment, which has stood through a long agt
as in many respects model for those VIII,
seek to set liberty upon foundations tina
win endure against fortuitous change
against storm and accident. Our life con
tains every great thing. and contains it il
rich abundance.
But the evil has come with the good, an
much fine gold has been corroded Wit
riches has come inexcusabIe waste "
have squandered great part of what w
might have used and have not stopped t
conserve the exceeding bounty of nature
without which our genius for enterprs
would have been worthless and impoten-
scorning to be careful, shamefully prodig;
as well as admirably efficient We hav
been proud of our industrial achievement
fully enough to count the human cost, til
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Alfred De Orc had little difficulty in re-
tanning his title OF pocketbiliard champion
of the world He beat Tom Houston by
a score OF 600 TO 3S6.
Tom Ready, the old Dartmouth attn
lete, has signed contract to remain
three years longer with Lehigh UNI
versity as coach of the football, bas-
kethall, baseball and track teams.
Ready will direct most of his atten-
tion to football and basketball He
has been the most successful coach
connected with athletics in the his
tory of Lehigh and will receive, it is
said. a salary close to $4,000. Ready
was manager of the Bellows Falls
baseball team which finished last III
the Twin State league last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
Treasures of Life.

These arc the things l prize
And hold of dearest worth;
Light of the sapphire skies,
Peace of the silent hills,
Shelter OF forests, comfort of the
grass,
Music of birds, murmer of little rills,
Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass,
And after showers
The smell of flowers
And of the good brown earth
Aud best of all along the way, friend
ship and mirth
II Henry Van Dyke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

Jim Thorpe. the Indian. in ms 6Ist eN-
hibition game with New York down South
handled II chances and secured two singles
and a double ont Of FIVE times at bat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

God helping me, l will not tail them, ii
they viii but counsel and sustain me!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
ASKS BIG MAIL FUND
sURLESoN SEEKS $3o6,ooo,ooo TO
RUN POSTAL SERVICE.
Record-Breaklng Estimate for Military
Forces Requested of Lawmakers
by War Department.

Washington, Nov. 29-An appropri-
alton of s306,0OOO00 for the postal
service for the next fiscal year has
been submitted to congress by Post
master General Burleson. This sum, If
granted, will be the greatest allowed
for this service in a single appropri-
alton measure.
The estimates contemplate a sub
stantial extension of the parcel post
service, which is credited with large
part of the surplus of $4,500,000
earned by the postal service for the
fiscal year just closed.
Representative Madden of Illinois
introduced bill providing that the
salaries Of assistant postmasters and
employees above the clerical grades in
first and second class post offices
shall be based on the gross receipts Of
their offices. Assistant postmasters
in Offices where the gross receipts are
less than $4,000 year would get
60 per cent. of the postmaster's sal
airy. Where the receipts are over
$4,000 the salaries would vary in ac-
vi WILL SCACOulC pAGpdACQ 10y
Mr.. Madden.
One-cent postage promises to be one
of the live issues to be fought out
in the regular session of congress. No
fewer than a dozen bills on the sub
ject already have been introduced,
and it is said about half of these pro-
vide for penny postage outright.
Record breaking estimates for army
appropriations we're laid before con-
gress by the war department. Score
tary Garrison transmitted to the house
his estimates for the military estab-
lishment during the next fiscal year,
aggregating $106000.00O, which is
roundly $10,00O,000 more than the fig
ures submitted a year ago for the
army bill.
Secretary Houston wants $25, 000,-
600 appropriated for the agricultural
work of the government. His esti-
mates will be submitted to congress
this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
FORESTRY PLANS OPPOSED
Several Northern Counties 10 FioM
Allotment of Farm Land to
Tree Growing.

Rhlhelander A. w. Brown Of
Oneida county was elected president
Of an organization formed here 10
wage war on the states forestry pol.
'cy as enunciated by the board Of.
forestry.
Resolutions were adopted to the
effect that the northern counties opi
pose the allotment of agricultural
land to forestry purposes. Commit.
tees will confer with the proposed
joint legislation and forestry inyest-
eating committee, and apprise the
members of the real sentiment which
prevails. 1t is urged that the legisla,
tors visit the northern Counties ii
the summer times when crops are
growing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
LARGE CONCERNS PAY TAys,
State Treasurer Receives ss25so,n
From Milwaukee Car COMPANY
Big Sums from Others.

Madlson.-state Treasurer I'm,
son has received a check from ~
Milwaukee Electric Railway ass
Light company for 1925. 1892 ~ ~,
from the Milwaukee Light, Heat ,ns
Power company for $SS.74gN
Other amounts received were. NIL
waukee Northern, $1S,931. 80. F,st
ern Wisconsin Railway and Lig,
company, $15,382.17; Western M.
trio Railway company, $76s1M
Chippewa Valley Railway, Light !
Power company, $27,214.61; Wan
sau Street Railway company, s917N.
IA. Fifteen per cent of these ta,,
accrue to the state and the rest i
sent back to be proportional anon,
the municipalities through which
the fines operate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
HANISH FOUND GUILTY
FEDERAL JURY coNvIcTS MAN
ON oFFENsE BOOKS CHARGE.
Head of Sun Worsnipers Accused of
Violating Law Through Sending
Volumes Over U. S.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Otto Ear Hanish
the little master" of the Mazdaz-
nan sun cult. was found guilty on Fri
day by jury in Federal Judge Mack's
court, following his sensational trial
on charge of violating the interstate
commerce law through the shipment
of his book, timer Studies" via ex-
press.
Counsel for Hanish made the usual
motion for a new trial. The date for
a hearing on this motion will be fixed
by Judge Mack upon lis return to Chi
cago.l Fixing of the penalty rests with
the court The conviction carries with
it as maximum penalty fine of S.,
600 or five years in the penitentiary, or
both.
At the same time that this action
was taken in regard to the motions for
a new trial the defense asked that the
defendant be permitted to remain at
liberty on his present bond Of $10,-
900 until such time as the question OF
the new trial motion is disposed Of.
The Mazdaznan sun cult, Of which
Hanish is the founder, long has been
before the public eye. 1t is regarded
by the government as one Of the most
powerful of cults, it's membership en-
bracing $4,000 men and women in the
United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
ASK FOR SHOOTING c0n,.
Racine County Farmers wsns !,
Firearms Taught AS pros ~ We i
Against Trespassers 'A

Racine.-A shooting galla,r
cry school in order that city ~ q q
girls may learn how to sboot 's aai
Of the demands of the Racine ~ ! %
Farmers Protective ASSOCIATES sOaatl
farmers will petition the new u
lature to order adequate train, IGN
the handling of firearms in eraa
school of the state. y ely
The association numbers
1 600 representative Racine aO0S
farmers! They want to protoo, N "
selves against reckless hunters '4 |.
passers and city folk who oos, nv
the country and carry amav : .
produce from the fields. II 'sa
that the members of this assoia. @''
have lost nearly $4,000 this sow ''a
through thefts of produce ana y
death of farm stock at the bsns, 's
careless hunters. y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
GRAIN GROWERS MEET JAN. 9
Prizes of $1,000 Will Be Offered For
Best Examples of Seed Grain
and Forage Plants.

Madison. A large number Of the
pure bred seed grain growers Of the
state will attend the twelfth annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Agricu-
tural Experiment association in Mad
ison, Jan. and 10. Prizes amount
ing to 81, 900 in value will be award
ed to exhibitors of the best samples
of sheaf and seed grain and forage
plants. Any farmer in the state may
enter samples of his grain. Win
ming samples of grain will be entered
in competition for worlds honOrS al
the National Corn show at Dallas
Tex, Feb. 10 to "a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
MAYOR S. L. SHANK RESIGNS
indianapolis Head Was Threatened
With impeachment by Business
Men If Strike Was Called.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-Samuel
Lewis Shank on Friday resigned as
mayor of Indianapolis
Shank rendered his resignation after
he had conferred with a number Of
union labor officials regarding an i'm
pending strike of transfers, who told
him there was little hope of averting
the strike He had announced Wednes-
day that he would resign if the threat
ened strike could not be stopped. He
was waited upon by committee of
business men Tuesday night and was
informed that impeachment proceed
ings against him were being prepared
and would be filed if the impending
transfers strike could not be averted.
His attitude during the recent street
car strike, when he let it be known
that he did not wish policemen to ride
ON the cars manned by strike-breakers,
caused the resignation of Superintend-
ent of Police Martin J. Hyland and
President William e. Davis of the
board of public safety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
JOE RIVERS BEATS CROSS
Lightwesnts Battle 20 Desperate
Rounds and Mexican Is Given De-
cision After Sensational Fight.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Joe Riv-
ers came back splendidly in his 90
round bout with Leach Cross at Yer.
non on Thursday. At the end of a
savage battle Referee Blake held up
Rivers hand in token of victory. That
incident ended one of the prettiest
fights ever staged in the Vernon arena.
Rivers led all the way He did not
lose more than two or three rounds
during the fight. He clearly and cas-
lily outboxed Cross in IS of the 20
rounds. Cross threw caution to the
winds and had the fans standing and
yelling enthusiastically at his sensa-
tional finish Rivers had him groggy
at the close, however.
BY virtue of this victory Rivers will
get the return match with Willie
Richie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
TELEGRAPH1C
NOTES

Epernay, France, Nov. ga BIZ
plane supposed to be military ma
chine, in landing, hit hedge and up
get. 1t caught fire and the two occu.
pants were burned to death. Their
charred bodies could not be identified
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. Charles
L. Workman, who controlled the pea
nut privileges at the Chicago Worlds
Fair, is dead here. He went tc Mis-
sissippi years ago as cotton picker.
He leaves ar estate Of $2,000,000.
Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Wilson approved the sentence of dis
missal imposed upon First Lieut.. Jo-
seph w. Strachan, Philippine scouts.
recently convicted at Manila on
charges of drunkenness on duty.
Fort William, Ont, Dec. FORTY
nine steamers were in port here, 25 Of
which loaded grain and cleared for the
east, carrying 4,0OO,0O9 bushels Of
grain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
Grants Pardons to Two.

Madison.-Gov. F. E. McGOven
has pardoned Harry E. Cornell OIL
Fond du Lac, who was convicted Ga
Dec. 10, 1910, of the offense OF as
sault with intent to commit muraa
and sentenced to three years in lns
state prison, and Irving Allen, aSo
of Fond du Lac, who was conVcleu
of perjury and sentenced to tnr@
years in the state prison. Both men
were paroled soon after they |eis
convicted, and the pardons are reaip
only RESERVATIONS of citizenship
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
NARSH|PS RAzE CITY
FEDERAL GUNBOATS DESTROY
EVERY BUILDING IN ALTATA,
SlNALOA, MEXICO.
TO ATTACK MAZATLAN NEXT
Dictator Adopts Drastic Measures to
Secure Funds to Operate Govern
ment-ViIla's Troops Ready to
Advance.

Mexico City, Dec 2-The Mexican
federal gunboats Tampico and Guer-
zero bombarded the port of Altata, in
the state of Sinaloa, again Sunday
and destroyed the entire city, not a
building being left intact.
The rebel force, which had remain
ed in the city throughout the heavy
bombardments of the previous days,
fled to the interior The gunboats
thereupon steamed for Mazatlan to
join in land and sea attack on that
port, which is occupied by large
rebel force.
General Huerta's friends hold that
unless President Wilson's forthcom-
ing message to congress urges steps
beyond the continuance of the finan-
cial blockade the provisional president
is prepared to maintain his resistance.
They point out that although the gov
eminent may be bankrupt the provi-
sional president is far from being with
out funds and is not likely to be so as
long as private institutions and cor
porations possess funds.
Juarez, Dec. 2-Northern Mexico,
embracing the states of Sonora, Chi
huahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and
Tamaulipas, and including the terri
tory from the border to a line 500
miles southwark, within two weeks
will be wholly under the authority of
the rebel forces, which will then join
at Guadalajara with view of march
ing on to Mexico City. General Fran
cisco Villa, the rebel leader, SO an
nounced on Sunday
Vera Cruz, Dec. Admiral Grad
dock. on the British cruiser Suffolk,
came from Tampico in an acute hurry
Friday. 1t is learned he arrived at
Tampico in cock-o'- the-walk fashion,
but Admiral Fletcher put kink in
his game" Admiral Fletcher, accom-
panied by John Lind, went aboard the
Suffolk and in no uncertain way adj
vised Craddock that the American
government would not countenance
the landing of British marines at any
Mexican port where the United States
was represented. The two admirals
crossed severe words.
City of Mexico, Dec. THAT Tam
pico is seriously menaced by rebels is
indicated by private advices, which
say that they are moving southwark
from Victoria. They cut the railroad
40 miles north of Tampico, wrecking
train Of 20 oil cars.
1t is reported that after dynamiting
the train the rebels attacked the fed
eral troops on guard. who numbered
about one hundred. thirty or forty
women and children, relatives of the
soldiers, killing every one of them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-12-05
MAR KET S
Milwaukee. Dec. 2, 1913.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2, 100.
Butter - Creamery, extras, &c;
prints, $50; frsts, 10000; seconds
25@27c; renovated, 26@267sc; dairy
fancy. 2Sc.
Cheese American, full cream, ne"
made twins, 141a@15c, Young Am
ericas, 15@161kc; daisies. 14h @lSc;
longhorns, 147z@151Ac; hmburger'
13@131ac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as 70
quality, 32@35c; recandled, extras 81
@4Oc; seconds, 21@22c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, IL u c, roos-
tiers, &C; springers, lac.
Wheat-No. / northern, SIC; NO. :
northern, SIC; No. 8 northern SIC;
No. / velvet, Sc.
Corn-No. yellow, $50 soc.
Oats--No. 3 white, 39c; standard,
40@4O7sc.
Barley-No. 4, 56@65c; No. g.,
67@72c; wisconsin, 65 @ &c.
Rye-No. 2, 60@61c.
Hogs Good heavy butchers, 7.95@
100; fair to best light, 7.S5@7.70;
packers, 7.25@765.
Cattle Butchers steers, 6.75@S.oO;
stockers and feeders, 5.25@7OO; cows
and heifers, 4.65@7.00; calves. 10000
11OO.