davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04

As result of the merging of big electric companies in Utah the Den yer x Rio Granda railroad will be electrlzed between Denver and Salt Lake. This will be the first attempt to electrize a railroad in the west, al- though it is. and has been, well known that sufficient power could be readily developed to operate all the great lines of railroad passing over the Con- tinental Divide.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-04

Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Meyers have gone to Bakersfield, where they will reside for the next few months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
WILSON GIVES HINT
 OF CABINET IDEAS
lntimates that He May Not Select Men Because Of Party Affiliations.

New York, Dec 1G.-With President elect Wilson's return from his four weeks vacation in Bermuda the first inkling of the character of the Cabi- net he proposes to assemble was had
 Gov. Wilson will not adhere strictly to the old plan of appointing political leaders and party workers who would seem to have earned recognition by their achievements in behalf of the party. This much can be stated deti- nitely.
 Instead he will select men wha have been conspicuous for their ability as executives and who possess the quail tcatiOns necessary to a successful ad- ,ninistratOn of affairs. This charact- CT Of Cabinet officials the Governor vii select, even if he has to go out side party lines.
 This is the first line the public has had on the new Cabinet It was given by the Governor himself in discus sion of extracts from his History Of American People. In this work Gov. Wilson discusses the two Cleveland Cabinets, saying:
 CIevetand's Policy.
 cleveland had thought of him always as an administrative officer, not as party leader. It was notice able that he made up his (first Cab lueI upon IHdL theory. III HIS HrSU Cabinet there were men like. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware; Lucius Q. c. Lamar, of Mississippi; William F. Villas, of Wisconsin, and Don M. Dick inson, ,ofMichigan, who had been chos- en in accordance with we'll recognized precedents in such matters because of their service in party councils but the rest were men, so far as might be, of his own personal selection whom he chose, not for their influence among politicians or in political canvass, but because he knew their efficiency as men of business. In his second Cab inet the element of personal choice was still more noticeable. The Sec retary of state had been a distinguish ed Federal Judge and had been in the Cabinet of MT. Arthur but the other day turned from his former Re publican associates to support MT. 'Cleveland fresh recruit in the Democratic ranks. The Presidents object was to surround himself with
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
MADE A sENsATioN IN CHICAGO.

When Clyde Fitch's great play The City" was produced at the Grand Opera House ir Chicago it dr- ulicatod the sensation it caused in New York. The Inter-Ocean said: It is strong and convincing. The audience at one point cheered for 3 minutes by the watch. This atta"c- ton which comes to the Opera House on January 9th is one of the best of the season and already there have been numerous calls for tickets. The United Play Company has assembled a notable cast for the play, 1t is headed by Hugo P. Koch, an excellent actor who has a big local following from his artistic work in The House of a Thousand Candles and The Ser want in the House. The production it is promised. will be unusually heavy and beautiful The attraction is the most important ever sent out by the United Play Company, firm which has given the stage such well known successes as the Lion and the Mousse, The Third Degree and ''Graustark
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Angeles, an organization composed of the city's leading business and phil anthropic men and women, whose Ob- ject is to provide relief for the poor, is going to hold a great rodeo, or roundup. The big rodeo will be pull ed off in the Los Angeles Stadium and the most skilled and daring riders of the world will be there to take part in the contests. Cowboys, cow girls, Indians, Ranchers, MeXicans and others, to the number of three hundred, will contest daily and more than 800 head of stock will be used daily in the program. These con tests will be on a scale never before attempted and will be in keeping with California's reputation for doing things on a big scale. The railroads will put into effect a special rate of fare and one, third for the round trip and thus allow thousnads of per sons to make the trip at a minimum expense.
 It is expected that Greenlee county will send more than one representa- tive for this big contest which has come to be a recognized event in the southwest. When it comes to a lot Of rolicking cowboys, who can ride anything with hair on it, Greenlee county don't propose to take a back seat for anybody.
 In order to enable persons living at a distance to see the Rodeo at minimum expense the railroads viii put into effect a special round trip rate of 9 fare and a third from Feh ruary 9th to 16th inclusive from all points west of Salt Lake. Fl PasO. Albuquerque and other points within l ,O0O miles.
 Ambitious riders wishing to enter the contests may do so by sending their names to Col. J. R. Raley, Ro deo Headquarters, Hotel Alexandria, LOS Angeles, Cal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local remedies, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfui. It acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circil- lars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

not party counsel, but with capa- ble heads of departments. He held to the very strict principle of duty in every matter upon which he was aD- preached, deeming his connection with his party in some sense broken or suspended so long as he was Presi- dent in order that he might serve the country as a whole without any too sensitive scruples as to the effect of his decisions upon coming elections.
 Indicates His Preference.
 You see" said Gov. Wilson, after this passage was read to him, ''Cleve land, in forming his second Cabinet, got entirelyaway from the other meth cd of selecting the members from among the party leaders. That has come to be the generally accepted method of late years.
 Which of the methods do you ia vor?" the governor was asked. Tn your books you do not express a pre- ference"
 The Governor smiled broadly, and proceeded to tell a story to illustrate his ideas on the subject.
 The two types of cabinets,'' he said, remind me of a question I was once discussing with Dr. James Me Gosh, president of Princeton Univer- sity in the late sos. We were speak ing of the two types of teachers at the University, the one that appealed to the maximum of intelligence among the students, and the other that tried to reach the average of intelligence, and I asked Dr. McCoSh which he liked the better. 'Oh,' he said after some thought, we need a little of both D
 It was remarked to the Governor that this made it appear his Cabinet would consist of a combination O. political and no-political men. He made no response, but merely smiled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Co.,, the only large producer of the dis trict. The output for the year will be between 30,0OO,O00 and 33,00O,0O0 pounds.
 In 1912 the Ray Consolidated Co. SC cured controlling interest in the Ray Central Co.,, and the properties will be worked together The smelting plant of the American Smelling & Re fining Co.,, at Hayden was placed iii operation during the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
LOGAN COPPER co.
 DIRECTORS MEET

PRESCOTT, Dec. 31.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Logan Copper company. was held in this city yesterday afternoon, and will be concluded tomorrow. Joseph knoche the president of KansasCity. Mo, was unable to be present, but it is probable he will be reelected later by the board of directors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
COWBOYS WILL HAVE 4 BIG TIME IN
 LOS ANGELES
The Annual Rodeo Will Be Held in That City From February 9th to 18th Inclusive Under the Aus
 pices of Associated Chari-
 ties of Los Angeles.

There is a big time ahead for the cowboys of Arizona in Los Angeles, on the occasion of the Annual Rodeo to be pulled off in that city in Feb ruary. commencing on the eighth.
 The Associated Charities of Los
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
BULL MOOSE HAVE
MANY CANDIDATES
Local Leaders Say 20 Per Cent
of the State is Or
ganized

About 1900 townships, or 70 per
cent OF the state. are organized, and
will present Progressive party tickets
TO the voters on April T." said Charles
p. Hoffman, secretary OF the Progress
sive state central committee, Thurs
day morning.
The lower part OF the state 10
thoroughly organized. and 1t Is only In
the sparsely settled districts that our
plans for the campaign have not Deeh
put In operation"
Henry NJ. Wallace, Progressive ma
tional committeeman from Michigan
received letter, Thursday. from
Homer Buck. of Bay City, saying that
the use OF his name and that OF Con
gresham Roy Woodruff In press
account. in which 1t was represented
that they are disaffected toward the
Progressive campaign, was unauthor-
ICED and false.
mot only are many Republicans
who are dissatisfied with their party
management telling me that they VIII
vote the Progressive ticket this
spring" said Mr.. Wallace, but nave
heard from many prominent Deih"'
Gratis whose names | cannot reveal
who say that they will vote for the
Progressive candidates this spring be-
cause they are Disguised with the
Democratic machine leaders and their
tactics. believe that this feeling IS
. of wide extent through the state, ana
that the organization men VIII receive
a severe rebuke through the Progress
sive party"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
BY II. II. MACK.

The attitude OF tn Chicago Live
Stock exchange toward cattle con-
seryation is very hard to explain.
without doubt. important legislation,
prohibiting the slaughter OF female
cattle. would have been passed by the
Legislatures of nearly All or the cat
Tie growing states during the current
winter sessions, had II not been for
the strong opposition offered by the
Chicago exchange.
That the proposition has been given
It's maj quietus by the body OF men
VINO more than anyone else should be
profoundly interested the future OF
the cattle industry has, to say the
least. a peculiar significance. Ii IL
evidently case where the silver dol
lar. held too close to the eye, has
completely obscured the vision and
rendered these men oblivious to the
Impending famine In cattle.
The latest developments, In con.
nection with the wanton sacrifice OF
breeding cattle have to do with the
Wholesale slaughter OF pregnant cows
In the big markets OF the country.
So great is the demand for killing cat
tie that hundreds of cows, nearly
ready To freshen, are being butchered
every day. The butcher who kills a
pregnant COW during time like this
when the whole world Is being threat
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
CAVALIER IN TOLEDO;
SINGS HERE FRIDAY

Although Nine. Lima Cavalier. the
famous operate soprano and her as
slsting concert artists are In ONO,
they are not In the flood zone ana
there Is no danger that the concert
announced to be given in the Light
Guard armory Friday evening, by the
noted singer and her company, VIII
meet the fate Of the violin recital by
iEugene Ysaye. announced for the
same auditorium, Wednesday eve
ming Nine. Cavalieri sings in Toledo,
Thursday evening, in the Valentine
theater, and Burton Collver, Of De-
troit, who is TO bring the famous
singer TO this city, had long dis
lance conversation with her secre-
tary. Thursday morning, from Toledo
telling OF her safe arrival there and
announcing that she would arrive In
Detroit, Friday morning.
Nine Cavalier Is accompanied by
I.ucien Muratore one OF the leading
tenors Of the Paris opera, and NJ. Ed
ward Tournon, pianist.
For the Detroit concert, Nine. Cav
alert and NJ Muratore will sing In
costume, excerpts from the operas In
which madame has become famous,
solos and duets, and each Will give
Italian and French folk songs. In the
Interpretation Of which both are said
10 excel The sale OF seats In Grin
nell's indicates tina THE singer whose
voice beauty, adulation from royalty,
and matrimoniAT troubles. have made
her an international figure, will be
/, greeted by sold-out house.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

ened by beef famine, should be
severely dealt with.
The demand for heavy cattle is dull
and slow. not only In this country but
In all other parts OF the world. The
export trade Is OF no account, as far
as the American continent Is concern.
ed, even Canadian cattle, which are
more than per cwt. lower than
those which our feeders are sending
forward. are held too high for the
export trade. The demand for all
grades OF stock cattle continues un-
abated, and prices are at the extreme
high point OF the year, with a fair
prospect OF going considerable higher
One OF the new developments this
spring Is the contracting for future
delivery, OF unborn calves. Trading
along this line is becoming quite
common In the west. the price agreed
upon for well-bred beef calves, when
ready for delivery In the fall, is $A
each or about the value OF two-year-
Odds few years ago
The lamb trade Is very quiet, with
a decided tendency toward decline In
price. Fat sheep are scarce and are
selling closer to lamb values than
for a long time. Reports from the
west foreshadow heavy spring lamb
crop among fiockmasters. who have
arranged to keep their sheep under
cover during the Landing season. On
the whole. however. there is reason
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
MAIL SERVICE BADLY
CRIPPLED BY FLOODS

The mail service I'm and out OF
Detroit is badly crippled as a result
OF the floods in Ohio and Indiana and
1t is likely that there will be Difficult
ties In getting mail through on sched-
ule for some time. All mail for the
south and southwest, which ordinar-
lily goes via Cincinnati. is being sent
through Chicago The only line from
which Ohio mail is being received is
tho Lake Shore east and west OF To-
ledo. Mail from Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Ia much delayed, and
all the mail except that from the east
Is coming in slowly. One package
was received from Bucyrus, O.. We'd
nesday night, but 1t had evidently
gone by very roundabout route. No
mail came in from the south Wednes-
day.
There Is a serious congestion Of
mail in Toledo, and 1t Is expected that
IL will take some time TO get 1t
Strengthened out even after the food
subsidies.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
HUMAN TORCH ~.
STUNT" IS FATAL
Man Who Smeared Self With
Grease, Then Touches
Match, is Dead

Crazed by liquor. in which he had
been lndulging heavily for some time,
stanlslaus Czerniak. rs years old. OF
NO $3.50 Junction-aye, offered himself
as a burnt sacrifice to John Barley
corn, Wednesday noon, when he
soaked his clothing with lard. soak ed
the attic floor OF his hume with the
same stun. and then touched q match
10 MS clothing, dancing about the
blazing attic until police and frenfen,
summoned BY neighbors, broke In and
overpowered him. He was badly
burned about the body. and was taken
10 Solyay hospital, where he died
early Thursday morning.
Coroner Rothacher found that CIe
burns were not OF nature TO cause
death, which had resulted from de-
lirium tremens. with the shock Of the
burns acting as a contributory cause.
Czerniak before INDUCING In the
merry climax 10 his drunken revel, had
gone on rampage In his rooms In the
Junction-ave. house. He had taken
apart all OF the furniture within his
reach, he had cut and slashed HIM
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Plans for CaHle Conservatism Are
Blocked by Chicago L,Ue Stock EXCHANGE

TO believe that the spring lamb crop
OF the present season. the country
over, Will be much smaller than usual
owing to the small number OF ewes
In farmers hands.
Hogs are working higher, rapidly,
q fact that causes very little surprise
among those familiar with the amount
OF product In the warehouses OF the
country Chicago has only One
eighth as many short ribs as she had
at this time last year, and the sup
ply OF mess pork, at that point. Is
only one-third as large as on this date
last year. AS long as the demand for
fresh pork continues, there will be
very little accumulation of packing
house products. The $40 hog has
made an appearance In many eastern
markets and the situation Is becoming
more and more serious every day.
Arrivals are light, and the selling
side OF the market has everything In
it's favor. Inc packing-house group
has very little to say about values.
In the big markets Of the country sup
plies are promptly absorbed every
day by spectators. small and large
shippers leaving only the culls for the
big packers to buy. The belief that
we shall soon have $l1 hogs In this
country Is becoming more general
every day. Meanwhile, II will pay
feeders to market their hogs as soon
as they are ready.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Man Killed Bv Train.

Louis Lengyel. AZ, stepped in front
of an inbound train while trying to
get out OF the way OF one going out,
In the River Rouge yards OF the
Michigan Central railway. Wednesday
afternoon. and was instantly killed.
He was cleaning snow of the tracks
at the time. Lengyel lived at No. SO
Sire-st., River Rouge. A letter in his
pocket showed that he has q wife and
three children. living In Austria. and
that they were planning to come out
10 toin him In this country.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
WOMAN HAS DESPRuAa y
4 STRUGGLE WITH BUn0A

Amelia warzkewics. Of Ne
Hastings-st.. had \ despsrats soyu0
with a young man who was rnnoQ
ing her belongings In her room. 60
Thursday morning. when she svo1
and grappled with him. N
She tore his coat from his back. ~
he wriggled away. and leaped throuG
the open window through which -
had apparently entered her room.
Police OF Chene.st. station later ~
rested Stanley Mejewski. IL years olls
of No. sol st. Antoine-st.. on suer
picion. He is held for investigatioa.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
cavaIieri Uses Starr Pianos.

Nine. Lima Cavalieri. the famous
singer who Is to appear I'm the Light
Guard armory. Friday evening, March
%, for the first time in this city, uses
only the starr concert grand piano
on her present concert tour of Amer
lea. The piano which will be used for
the concert, Friday evening, will be
furnished by the Detroit Starr agency,
No. 10 Broadway. Nine. Cavalieri
says she likes the tone Of the Starr
piano very much and finds 1t eminent
ly suited TO the purposes OF accom-
paniment. Her pianist, NJ. Eduard
Tournon. who plays the singers &C.
compartments and those of her as
sisting artist. NJ. Lueien Muratore, de-
clares that the Starr Is Incompatible
az a solo concert instrument.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
MAN WANTED IN
FRISCO NABBED HERE

Don NJ Morris, In business at No.
Col Free Press building. was arrested
by the federal authorities In Detroit,
Thursday morning, on the request OF
the United States marshal In San
Francisco. and was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hurd for
removal. The telegram asking for his
arrest states that he Is wanted for an
alleged violation Of the bankruptcy
act. 1t is charged that he received a
check for $s.s24 from the Emporium,
concern which went into bankrupt
cy, for the purpose OF concealing the
property from the creditors.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Sues Father-In-law.

~Lomax Laurain is suing her father
in-law, Charles NJ. I.aurain, I'm Judge
Colds court TO recover $500. part of
a $1,000 insurance policy on her late
husband, John Laurain. She says the
defendant administered the estate OF
her husband on the latter's death. and
that the father.in.law is keeping back
5000 belonging TO her.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Suit Settled Out Of Court.

The suit of Louis A. Howard a. Co.,
of Chicago. dealers In bone dust,
against the Everitt- Metzger Flanders
Co.. OF Detroit. for damages amount
ing to $4,000 for an alleged breach OF
contract was discontinued In the
United States court before Judge Tut
tie, Thursday morning. the parties
having reached a settlement.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

self Then he went TO the attic. locked
himself In. spread the lard over his
clothing and the floor. and started the
blaze.
His body was removed to the county
morgue. The coroner does not know
whether the man has any relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
Shows How ststson Hats Are Made.

A display. unique and interesting.
OF the manner In which the Stetson
hat for men Is manufactures Is shown
In the large south window OF the
Traver-Bird store, on Woodwapd-ave.,
and Is attracting large crowds. The
process through which a Stetson der
by. or soft felt hat, Is put, from the
first 10 the last stage OF the finished
product Is shown. printed cards offer
ing the proper explanatory guide to
the onlooker. II is safe 10 say that,
to the majority OF passersby who stop
at the window, the unique display will
be OF the utmost educational value
and will disclose details OF hatmak-
ing not known 10 the average person
who wears felt headgear