davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP
FOR GREENLEE
STUDENT
Open Competitive Examination Will
Be Held In Clifton On June 2Sth
BY County Board Supt.

The County Scholarships for the
University of Arizona, voted by the
Legislature at the 1912 session, have
been a great boon to students who
used them. Several students at the
University could not have entered the
institution without this financial help
The scholarship means $3.50 apply
on all kinds of fees atthe University
During the past year scholarships
have been held by the following stu
dents and every one of these students
has been credit to the University
and to himself
Pima County, Fred w. Rogers OF
Tucson.
Maricopa County, John w. Getsinger
of Phoenix.
Yuma County. Ruby Livingston OF
Yuma.
Cochise County, Marguerite Poiser
of Douglas.
Gila County, Turner c. Smith of
Globe
Graham County. Alma Sessions of
Thatcher.
Yavapai County, Ralph Lell of Pres
colt.
Aapche County, Levi S. Udall of st.
Johns
Greenlee County, Allen c. Jones OF
Clifton
The County School Superintendents
will open examination in each county
June 28th. and every high school
graduate interested to come to the
University and unable to attend with
out financial help should compete for
the examination. The requirements
for the examination are moderate and
ought to be met easily by any well
prepared student.
One of the students who had the
scholarship during the past year and
was fully earning his way al the Uni
versity was generous enough to give
nearly one-half the amount of his
the same town to help him along in
his work.
Several of the scholarship students
have been earning their way at the
University. Miss Poiser Of Douglas
was clerk of the Registrar and posted
the records of students-a very re-
sponsible task Alma Sessions of
Thatcher was the University cleo
trician, was called upon frequently
day and evening to make electrical
repairs; Ralph Bell of Prescott was
work that would help him earn little
money. John w. Getsinger of
Phoenix earned money on the side by
tutoring. Turner G. Smith of Globe
carried his class work well and
showed some of his artistic ability in
submitting to the Board of Regents
of the University designs for the new
University seal Allan C. Jones of
Clifton was one of the strong mem
bers of the baseball club
Nothing that the State has done
for the University, and for the amount
given, has been of more practical value
tn th, students The University
would be glad if the scholarships
could be awarded not only to the coun-
ties as such, but also to every hign
school in the state. Maricopa county
for example, has several high schools
at Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Glen
dale and everyone OF these would
present worthy candidates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

Sec. 1889. The provisions of the
two preceding sections are not ap-
plicable.
l. When there is imminent danger
of the death of the person convicted
or imprisoned.
2. When the term of imprisonment
of the applicant is within ten days
of its expiration.
Sec 1890. The said board shall
have power to make such rules and
regulations for the conduct of its bust
ness not inconsistent with law as it
may deem proper, and to amend and
change the same from time to time,
and to cause the same to be published
and distributed as it may see fit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
WEST ERN MINE RS
THREATEN TO TIE
Up SHELTERS
Meyer Declares To Striking Smeiter-
men of FL Paso That Guggenheim
Interests Must Grant Recog-
milton.

Ell PASO Texas, June 5.-A fight
to the finish to organize the smelterS,
mines and mills in Ell Paso, Arizona,
the southwest and Mexico is what the
Western Federation of Miners through
President Charles Meyer, predicted
as an outcome of the smelter strike.
This message was sent to the smelter
meeting Tuesday night 1t was to
have been attended by President Moy-
er, who was prevented from speaking
to the Mexican workmen at the Smelt-
er plant because he had to hurry on
to Denver.
In his place, Charles Tanner, the
national organizer for the federation,
spoke to the Mexican meeting, deliv-
cred the ultimatum of Meyer and told
the MexicanS, for Meyer, that the
was going to stay at the smelter
whether the Guggenheim layout likes
it or not" and that the Mexicans in
Ell Paso, Santa Rita, Hayden, Ray and
old Mexico would be unionized until
they would close every mine and
smelter that the Guggenheims own,
if they were not given recognition.
The meeting was devoid of the
usual strike agitation elements. The
guards and deputy marshals walked
around with sixshooters sagging on
their right hip, but there was no other
fighting. than that done in self de-
fense to keep away the pest of bugs
and the audience in the whitewashed
hall listened stiocally to the usual
line of labor organizers talk.
Build Fence Around Smelter.
A hog tight and horse high stock
ade has been built around the E1
Paso smelling plant to protect the
works from the strikers, who have
been out there for two months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

Britain's Armageddon is where the
suffragette headquarters are.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
SHERMAN LAW is
UPHELD BY COURT.
Supreme Tribunal Holds That 1t Is
Valid As Criminal Statute in
Trust Case.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9.-The
constitutionality of the Sherman law
as a criminal statute, was upheld to-
day by the United States Supreme
court. The court set aside the sen
tences in the criminal suit against
the ''turpentine trust" on the ground
that the trial judge delivered an erron-
eouS instruction to the jury, but re.
jected the contention of the defendants
that the rule of reason" announced in
the Standard Oil decision made for
hidden acts so indefinite as to make
the Sherman law as a criminal statute
unconstitutional. A civil suit for the
dissolution of the trust is still pend
ing in the lower courts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

When will Mr. O'Hare's vice COM
mission go on the vaudeville circuit?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
Florence BladeTribune:

Florence Blade-Tribune: J. WI
liams, the prospector, came down
from R. F. Wilson's mining camp ard
brought with him samples of gol1 ore
beautifully. Mill samples from this
vein yield high-grade results and
there is little doubt that Mr.. Wilson
has struck 4 real free gold" bonanza.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

rate for 1872 would equal sio7 on
each 800, a reduction of S1.53 cents.
Estimates of the Greenlee County tax
rate by those in a position to know
do not place tie county rate at more
than 20 cents.
A rough preliminary estimate of the
requirements for Greenlee county has
been made for the year ending De-
cember 1914. This amount is $685.
1887. Included in this estimate is
an expenditure of $75,000OO out of
the county road fund for building, re-
pairing and maintenance of roads
within the county. This estimate is
in addition to the amount this county
would receives as is proportion Of the
State Road Fund levy. 1t is also
estimated that s3S,000.00 will be nee
essary to take up outstanding war
rants issued this year and not paid
for lack of sufficient funds. The
road estimate has been submitted by
Surveyor Tunis and is segregated as
q~1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

been scrutinized by the Board of Su-
pervisors. The subject will be con-
sidered by the Board in detail at its
next meeting. When finally passed
upon by the Board the estimate will
be published for thirty days and at
the August meeting, held to fix the
county rate of taxation, tax payers
will be heard who desire to protest
against the proposed expenditures by
the Board and the estimated running
expenses of the county. Those who
have seen the preliminary estimate
agree that the figures are liberal and
more than absolutely necessary.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

WE UNDERSTAND. that Presl-
dent Wilson and, some parts OF
those who should do everything
TO h clip the poor, are trying to
get forward a. system to loan to
the farmer money to help move
their crops. That is, for the
banks to loan the farmer the
money and take Q mortgage and
then the bank deposit it. and get
% per cent bank notes, secured
by the government and still hold
the mortgage. Doesn't this look
fishy oh, ye poor you are nothing
but a floor cloth, let them wipe
the dust Of their feat on you, and
then while you are trying tC
scratch the dirt oil you, youl
wife and children are starving.
On ye Of little faith come ou'
on the Lords side and let's have
Bible Socialism. and Home In
dpstry ara by this feed the
Ihungry. The government will
! ith4n he II TIC hands of the toile1
land not in .llc money gods.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
Bible Socialism.

Bible Socialism is the science
or bone Of society or Of social
living-It has to do with the
means that concern society, and
contrcles the individual only as
that individual is related to all
other individuals through and in
their associations. Bitle Social.
isIu does not effect the owner
ship Of any one individuals S cloth.
ing. Eut it will have 10 do with
the conditions under which the
cloth:ng IS made.
Bible Socialism will not allow
the parasites to wear the cloth,
ing made by the poor wife and
her son and daughter, without
an equal remuneration of the
product Bible Socialism
will not force one mothers boy
out of school, to make a living
for the rich man $ boys. while
they lay in the shade and smoke
the finest of tobacco.
Bible Socialism will not allow
the land ford to own tie house
and own the money. And by
this turn tho pOor mans wlf'
and children lrtC work animals
| No Bible Socialism feeds tb'
hungry Clothes the naked, give
rest TO The weary. Makes
heaven on earth, ard puts al
men CT IN equality with uriver
sal brotherhood.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
Windy City zephyrs
Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.
Aug. Is l9l 3
To the dear CRF;ssET readers
Well I guess I'll write some
items Of o trip taken IN a steam
boat ship from Macatown named
zach GloWchester' over taken
in a storm, boat heaved Gp, ont
we nideut. and when We reach
ed Chi. taken off tight shoes, and
bought a pairing knife. Also
utensels of house keeping aud
bacDn-wife cooks tove-wife cooks
lovely. May be, visitors to w.
&c. would like to know where to
habitate, when in windy city
Well old Sister Wcllem on Mad.
Ave. puts up good table cheep,
and many have ate there; who is
of notc-Old jim Pearson has
ate there-Shc is a Widow-Hcr
man has left protemoursly But
she has a man to set at head OF
table, nubley and dishes out for
cOnfusions sake, which makes ii
nice Bro. Marvin take n. B,
there to stay. when in city OF
gales-Well why don't we hear
from friends thru the Columns
of the CRESSET-Cool in Chi
now, ard wife play golf-Anl
'rou can sure see turf ay-be,
live ne she sure hits a Thousand
though, and well may J M, ?
put Oh ashes and >ackclot1 ant
rue, say I, get, ne jim? Lik'
a line in tribe-But the CHESsE
can tie knots and KINKS in til7n
. any day. The Two Men 'Ihcor.
and Hooser Column puts il owe
:; 3. F. #. and can say was in un
son. H. G. E.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
TRAW'S ESCAPE:

Harry X. TnaW held in the
insane asylum. i. Matteaw,2n
made his escape on aug. the
t7th., al 1;45 leaving the s,orc
room thru the gate where the
mili1man entered at that hour,
leaving him to tho street wher,
a black ca- was in waiting fol
him, which he boarded and it left
miles be hind it at the rate Of II,
miles per hour inordcr to rcacE
the state line, and when liz )
crossed once, Thaw will suppo4
ed TO be safe as there is ~
charge against accept insanitt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
Cotd Springs Mo.

Aug. II 1Al',
Dear Editor:
We hope you find room n
your columns for a few rema1l 5
in behalf of noble work that is
being pushed by necessitv. TIE II
porary organized Singing. c}n'
vention of Douglas Co. will met
at Shilo Church at Olathe Sun
day Aug. 81, 1913, for a perfe, !.
organization. The sought f>
result is: A co.optrati5'i ii
leaders teachers and classes
through the Go. and adjoining.
This work has been pushed by
J. II. Cole, Clarence Cody. and
others, but we owe regards to
G. NJ. Tate for creating a great
enthusiasm in this work. Every.
body is cordially invited. bring
your dinner, and have a Crane
all-day singing. After perman.
entity organizing we will meet a
va rious places in the territory
organized. p. Medley Sect
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

John McGee owed Warren
Gordon five dollars for u couple
of loads of coruwoou. Gordon,
having delivered thewood at Me-
Gees residence, went TO McGce's
store to secure his money, Nc.
tree dTew out his check book
and signed a check in the usual
Drm, instructing his bank to pay
to Gordon the sum OF five dollars
This was on Tuesday afternoon
about two O'Clock. The bank did
not cl ose until ftur, but Gordon,
knowing that McGrec was a re.
sponsibie man Of means and not
needing the cash at that time
decided he woulden't- cash the
check at once, bnt would keep it
until he needed money at the end
of the week. Wednesday passed
with the bank open for business
| in the usual way, but again Cor
don did not present the check
for payment. On Thursday Cor
don heard rumors that the bank
was in difficulties and might fail
! so he FASTENED to it's doors only
! to find that he was too late and
that they had already been clos
ed. The failure proved com
|plete.
! Gordon went to NcGrca ant
iiAsi;ed tLat he be paid his i've
dollars, Insisting shat IL nas
AIcCee's bank that lad f1:let
and tu,.t i4e al never received
his pay for the wood delivered
McGree inquired into all th'
circumstances and pointed ou
tnat had Gordon presented TIL,
check tor payment on cithcI
Tuesday afternoon Or any tim'
"Wednesday it.would have beer
> paid III tuil McGree further stat
ed that he had had the money OF
deposit in the bank and it hat
been lost Had Gordon presente,
: the check within q REASONABLE
time five dollars at least woul,
} have been saved and there wa
no reason why McGrce shoul
LOSE the five dollars q secon
time, Before the law McGee'
) position was correct he was nc
, required to make good the chec
|. Gordon having failed 10 preser
t it for payment when be reason
+ ably might have at . time whe
+ it would have been paid in full
IL The payment Of obligations b
!. checks on bank accounts is
f familiar business procedure i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

every community, Iao aIt CA'
animation OI the la~a, ru'atlon5
of the banker, the deposiIol who
signs the cheek and The person
to whom he gives It, IS of 1hr
greatest p:actic&. Il; ,1vrtt1a1.
Lov us cXamjuc the legal siguit
cancc Ola uh3ch, thc r@t,tl.s':-
mvnts OF u good check and sbc
obligations OF lhe various parties
to It,
The form of 4 bank check IS
familiar enough to all OF us. 1t
is usually prepared Dy filing in
ink or pencil blank PAGES IN the
printed form provided by the
bank. But the entire check may
be written, and checks nave been
prepared on many substances
besides pay4g. 'lumnetn.cn
have whitfield out a smooth shin,
gle and writtcn their checks
thereon. a young proAlgate in
Jail after d spree once tore of his
cuff and wrote on it d check TO
obtain funds 80 secure his re-
| lease. The requirement is that
| the check be in writing OF Son.
kind, which includes typewril
ling etc. Il is addressed to a
stated bank. which is directed
Ito Pay to the ordac Of Jobf
| Jouas.H Hor Pay 20 the order G.
/ Bearer" Il certain sum Of mon
ley, These words, "Day TO the
order of, are necessary to ths
> negotiability Of the chech- tina
is necessary SO llat it may 1ul
ill all the legal lenuireWcut:
. and be capable of passing b,
; indorscment etc. \ check ma,
be drawn to 'Dills payable" .
"Rent," or Cash and is the
payable to bearer.
There is no legal requircMen
| that q check be dated bat this
, a wise and almost invariable Gus
tom. Any legal holder OF chec
$ may till in the true date Wher
] it has been left blank. A chec
/ may be datcd in the past, or
8 the future. II dated N the pa
Il it is payable aC olce and il date
k in the future It is payable on {
4 after it's date. While tue W0rl
|. "on demand are not used il
nj check they are implied in Ia.
the understanding bcirG th'
v the bank is instructed - i
a 1epostor to pay to the order ,
n John Jones on demand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

\ check must be signed by th
deposition ana usually in his ow
hand tlrJgn contract relation
ootw42a oank and deposltor ma.
AUTHORIZE tha use Of a rubbe
stamp or some such device II
t1Ia.3 off 4 written signature.
in .Aw the person VINO opawi
u chccl; and gives it to another il
understood to agree that he will
stand back CT the check and see
To it that the person receiving i
sGcures the money for which II
calls provided he handles it in
a D"0p.. ard reasonable manner.
II the person receiving a check
presents it to the bank within d
! REASONABLE time and the bank
dishouors The check and he then
gives notice of this 10 the person
, who drew it, that drawer is
bound to pay to him the amount
i OF the cheek. a check should
be presented during business
hours by q person entitled to
receive mony ON it on the next
business day after receipt at the
latest. AS we noticed in the case
OF John McGee and Warren Cor
don il the check is not presented
within this time and, the bank
fails the loss must fall upon the
person who failed TO present ii.
Bat i che deposltor suffer no
loss because of the delay. in
presenting the check he cannot
Eescapc liability If is dishonored
Thus if Warren Gordon had
carelessly kept McGee's check
lseyeral days before presenting
it for payment and in the mean
time McCce had withdrawn his
Iaccout from the bank there being
no failura MaGee, would have
been bound to see that Gordon
received the amount of the
) check.
/ If d check is received drawn
upon a bank in another city it
Z cannot Of course be presented
4 for payment on that or the next
u business day SO it is sufficient If
L tbs check is pat in course oi
q |ccllect;on on the business day st
! following its receipt. One should
> be rs prompt n giving notice tt
4 the draWe of the refusal of the
" bank to pay check as to put II
" O. course OF collection.
70 iic Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

t2... l.,ot.T or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
'paper ,,ptn any subject religious
lv Or otherwise shall be treated
;.s a friend. Bat in no case will
tho Editor allow any slang or
slang phras ses go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

THE TRIAL. iu New York to in
peech Gov. Sulzer is getting into
full fever heat, Judge Bartl EFT: ;:
Judge Hiscock and Judge Cullen
will take part with the Senate at
A.beny in the trial.
MEXICO still in deep trouble
and our Government has not yet
Straddlod the iron horse.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
NEW YORK. STATE.

If proceedings continue, like
in n. Y. where one man like
Boss Murphy can controle the
government and law and the
pcoph what will this great
common wealhe do in short
time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION
NOTICE

The Colony grist mill vii! run
on every Saturday and will only
grind on Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
CLUB RATES,

Any orc WHO will make us up
a. club Of five Subscribers, send
us two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
ten q. more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
MIR. JAMES MCINTOSH

Is one who you can depend up
on for to Cry your Sales, He is
Doth Energetic; Quick and Act
i've in his work, and will more
b an make you your money,
Call on him ut his home
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
Getting Serious,
colo. LIKE WEST Y IRGINIA

Two Union Leaders slain by
detectives they were shot down.
When Gerald Lappiatt q mine
organizer of the Northern Colo.
Coal fields when he arrived with
five other men who came 10
Trinadad to help settle the
strike as we understand it, was
Nilled by detective G. ". Bech'
ION Aug. II Which has made
les very serious, hundards
Spers gathering on the
discussing the matter
Npg is in a fever heat
hill the time com agai'
:" :. will be free an'
Sten the time whel
.Sing man will ge
ne Industry will
happiness "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

Entered as second ciN$
YrNttcr November 3rd. 1910 a
the P0st-0Hce at BrushyEnoh
Mo. uNdev Mt Act OF
lMurch 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21
WORLDS ChEoS:,tl: :, e. :;

Rev. L. S. GARRETT. ED.
!, PUBLISHERS,
G. G,rrett, M. NJ. 20 wnr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

Published Every T'1urSd3y.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-21

70 iic Continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02
HOW NEWSPAPERS THE PEOPLE SUPPORT
DON'T ALWAYS SUPPORT THE PEOPLE


BY NJ D. COCHRAN
Chicago Daily
OF S73267-and of this circulation Chicago
Victor the Daily News
circulation enabled
advertising profit himself of far
$1O0000Oa year.
daily white
yesterdays
weighed
pound for white than the three
country payng-soJ that estimate is wholly conservative
paid for the receipts from white would be SS
meaning white of $3.50 believe the
5
that paper
help, mafers, drivers horses automobiles, ETC.
circulation possible
o million himself
He really his advertisers nothing ALL They don't advertise
profitable advertisers
wouldn't buy it,
people Chcago-somhng
He indebted to them all his millions for all his for all his
gratitude.
generally
agitation
Of the time he comfortably the fence neither openly
trucking his advertisers boldly
editorial in which
walking
the mental attitude the rich manifested
minimum
existing
in conditions which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
German Police Clash With ststtin
Strikers, Resulting in Seventy Per-
sons Being Severely Woundsd-Fight
Result Of Killing Of Striker by Man
Who Refused to Quit Work.

Stetin, Germany. June Ga battle
between police and strikers, in which
seventy persons were severly wound
ed, was fought last night in the sub
urb Of F'rauendorf. as the sequel to the
killing Of a striker by non striker.
The workers in a chicory factory
went on q strike some time ago. Last
evening one of them molested a man
who had continued at work and in the
fight which ensued the striker was
stabbed and killed. The strikers COM
rades later gathered in front of the
factory and demanded that the non
striker be handed over TO them. Their
request was refused ana they threat
ened to demolish the factory
The local police were unable to cope
with the situation ana police were
called from Stettin Shortly afterward
800 armed policemen arrived in auto
mobiles and battle occurred.
The police freely used their sabres
and revolvers. The strikers replied
with pistol shots but were soon over
come by the disciplined force. They
were finally dispersed, leaving many Of
their number wounded on the ground.
The casualties were In some cases OF
a serious nature. Ten policemen and
about sixty civilians were treated by
surgeons during the night.