davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

By the votes taken the schedule and features the tariff bill it tion plan will through without htch the wood bill will become law within few weeks. tor John Sharp Williams keeping good feeling alive in the Senate. of the Senate but he insists that his men and while he raps his Republican sorey at times he always does with such beautiful preface of friendly feeling that the members is undisturbed. Williams commented upon the maple industry of Vermont the effect that sap would run" whether there maple sugar or of Minnesota the confession that he would fully to take the internal off plug smoking tobacco explaining that in part of the part of the poor mans diet" same Will Hams who aroused Senator Penrose denopnce Then Williams replied Penrose sug- gested that it would be well to have the chaplain
 ed for moment in order to fender thanks to the AL mighty God the conversion the sylvania.' He continued, Tn old German story early in my life I read a entitled, Satan buking Sin" and to hear Pennsylvania rebuking secrecy partsanshp equel Devil rebukng sin In the belief that the conversion that of "a Daniel to judgment" Senator Will
 Hams admitted that he could have borne the lee
 that fell from the lips of the Pennsylvania if it had from Clapp of Minnesota LaFollette he threw his hands when Penrose turned reformer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
CURRENCY BILL WILL PASS.

President Wilson has what amounts to a pledge from the leaders of the that the currency biH passed session of Con gress Senator J. Hamilton Lewis proposed a several weeks before currency legislation considered Senator OGorman Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska course, among the Senators considering the subject practically favor of legislation before currency measure has been before the been defended by the party leaders is as sailed by Henry Hardwick, Ragsdae, and many other leading Democrats The indications there will be the of the bill, nevertheless the administration back it, the pass it a. flying. Chairman Simmons, who is the administration the Senate, says Congress will stay in hies,' put through the dove tailed tariff currency program.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
AN EXTENDED vAcArIoN.-Mr

w. H., ,Chocapaw, Smith left this week for an extended vacation visit to San Antonio, Texas, St. Louis. Chicago, and New York City. From New York he will go to the Panama Canal zone, where he will spend some time in en- toying the sights of the canal. He expects to be absent from Clifton about three months. MT. Smith is one of the oldest railroad men, in point of service in the Southwest, being one of the first locomotive en- gineers employed by the Southern Pacific after the building of that road to California. He is now employed by the A & N. M. R. R. as locomotive engineer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

R. K .MINSON, General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

Mountain Time.
 Southbound. Northbound. 6:45 m.. lv Clifton ar ..3:35 D m YEA a m ..lv Guthrie lv ..2:56 D m S:19 a m ..lv Duncan lv ..2:01 m 9:35 am. .lv Lordsburg lv .12:55 pm 10:45 am. ar Hachita lv. .11:30 am
 South bound trains connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. l and g, leaving Lordsburg at 10:57 A. M. and 12:10 P. M., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 A. M., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. 5 and 6, leav- ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
McADoo CAPTURES BANKERS.

The bankers of the country have been here to par distribution the s5000OO0O government deposits distributed in the grain growing states President Wilson bankers that McAdoos plan fs singular being original" And he added it is such good thing have supposed it would have occurred somebody sooner The Western bankers delegated to Stoddard Angeles the position of spokesman, and assured the President and MT Me Adoo of the heary sympathy of bankers in the plan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
sPREcKLEs COMES TO WASHINGTON.
There is consider

There considerable O Rudolph Spreckles of California to the National capital. He to defeat if possible, the Presidents nominee for postmaster of Sacramentothe famed Thomas Fox, who is alleged to have been a political boss note Spreckes is the gentleman supposed to have furnished the funds for the LaFolete presidential which fourshed in the capital and half since he arrived in Evashington there has been that he would wisconsin Senator's chief packer 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

A FULFILLING CASE-Sheriff Patty is in possession of the following tele gram from Los Angeles, California and is unable to find any person in Clifton answering to the name of Mrs. Etta Desmond, the party named as addressee. Sheriff Patty requests publication in the hope that Mrs. Des- mond, if in Clifton, can be apprised of the information contained in the telegram. f
 Los Angeles, California, August 26, 1913.. Mrs. Etta Desmond, or any peace officer, Clifton, Arizona. An swer collect. Shall we send Guy. Found him at beach today, has been in no trouble, and working and was all right. Wants to go to you. Can you send transportation, or how much, and when. Want him to go to you (Signed) Margaret Marsh Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York. July 19.-staplc cotton
steady as to values. Purchases are he
ing made for immediate and nearby
delivery, and buyers are not disposed
10 place later contracts unless for som q
Speciality or odd construction on which
production is allowed to run very close
TO actual consumption. The scarcity
OF spot stocks OF many staples is the
feature or the market accounts for tho
steady maintenance of prices at a time
when consumption is showing signs
OF contracting.
Prints are in spasmodic demand: per-
Gales are being ordered for the wrap-
per ana cutting trades Bleached cot
tons are sold well for the next forty
iVc days and larger spot business
could be done IL stocks We're not n min
mum with mills. Staple ginghams,
tickings, dcnims and other colored
cloths are ordered ahead for the next
sixty days. and show no price changes
dcred Tor spring, and other wash fabrics
are being ordered only in careful
way.
1t is close to the high tide period
of uncertainty growing out Of tariff
matters, and combined with the dim
cult money markets there is lack
OF inducement for speculative purchas-
ing.
Prices are as follows: Print cloths.
2S-inch G4X64s. 3 81: 6iX60s, Sl-2
3S12, 64X64s, SIS: Southern standard
sheetings. I "a denims. nine ounce. IA
tickings. eiEht-oun 10; staple cling
hams. 634; standard prints, SIP;
dress ginghams, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
HERE is THAT GAME OF GAMES
FREE, AND 81 200 IN PRIZES

represent It clearly and plainly and
honestly You can solve every one of
the seventy seven pictures. Just use a
httie common sense when you look at
n picture.
Book Knowledge? 1t will do you no
Sood. and no particular harm. Book
worms and those who have never heard
OF the name or a book are on an equal
plane. For 4 list OF 5000 book titles,
arranged in alphabetical order. will be-.
issued Tor the use OF contestants. And
listen, seventy-seven of those s. 600
titles viii be the seventy-seven correct
titles TO the seventyseven pictures.
This is guaranteed by The Times,Dis-
patch.
Read to-day's announcement about
the contest and get ready for to-mor-
row. To- morrow will be n big day. for
The Times dispatch will publish n sam
pie picture, just like the ones that are
going To make up the series OF seventy
seven contest pictures And to-morrow
The Times-D Dispatch will tell you what
book title that sample picture was
drawn to represent and show how you
could nave named that titlei
Get to-morrows paper and get ready
Tor the hrst contest picture. 1t will
appear very, very soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
SUFFERERS, B. WISE
Go to Trage's See the Quaker Health Teacher at
Once. The Daily List of Cures Really Marvellous.

Every day brings new proof of
their curative powers Of the Quaker
Extract Dear reader. you no doubt
number among your friends or ac-
Quaintances many whose names have
appeared in these columns day after
day for the past two months. You
cannot question the statements made
by them regarding their marvellous
cures by use of Quaker Extract which
has given them back their health and
strength after spending hundreds of
dollars and trying many different
treatments.
Mr.. C. Braun, foreman Marine
Ways dry docks, had spent hundreds
OF dollars to be cured, and failed
until he tried Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil OF Balm. He suffered the
fortunes OF the damned with rheuma-
tism in shoulder and arm; couldn't
sleep; couldn't raise his arm to his
head; kidneys were out OF whack;
had that pain In the back, sometimes
two pains; tried to wear 1t out. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July le.-The weeks re-
Hival In the stock market had It's main
Incentive In the easing of the money
market In London II is general
financial opinion that the extent ana
duration OF the stock market recovery
VIII depend for the present on the per
lnanence OF the relief from money
strain indicated by the course OF the
week S discount market in London
hcine OF the factors which brought re-
Hei are obviously TEN porary AS doubt
remains zen. over the more permanent eff
iec'' speculative hesitation continues.
The satisfaction OF the Berlin de-
mand FOR gold marks the apparent com
pIetlon OF the work Of recuperation
In which the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many has been engaged. and allows
the aversion OF arriving South African
gold into the Bank OF Epgland's sup
ply. The Bank or France Continues its
"ork OF rccuperdtion - further drafts
on New I"rk's gold supply. The stage
OF restriction Q; new credits. still In
force Is only slightly modified by the
new turns OF affairs In London. Tho
future money markets had a more than
usually direct bearing not only on the
action OF the New YORK stock market
but on tho interest rates to be paid
at interior markets for holding and
uses How far the iron and steel trade
Is to expand beyond tho upkecp re-
qu'rements. to which 1t IL at present
confined. depends on the extent of mo
the opinion Of trade authorities That
condition Is an index OF the whole in
dustrlal and commercial situation
The Balkan settlement tho extent OF
trade reaction in Germany. the revenue
deficit in France and the placing OF
European loans for military purposes
arc matters OF Immediate Importance
70 would be borrowers In The United
States.
The stock market, previous to tho
mid week revival, showed i series OF
al HayHt IL n
du!lness Tho agreement 10 arbitrate
the Eastern railroads dispute helped
the rhvival and threat OF a hitch HELM
ed TO check IL The imposing showing
OF the country's foreign trade Tor IN.
fiscal year WAS a helpful factor Hot
weather In tho corn belt was not liked
as prosperous harvest Is much relieu
On 70 clear the financial horizon.
Developments IN the Mexican and
japanese questions and The slow pro-
sress Of the tariff bin are watched
with solicitude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Sunday Services
in City Churches

Rev. George w. Kemper. pastor OF tho
Hanover Avenue Christian Church. Will
preach this morning ~ IL O'Clock on 1.-The
Successful Life" AT S:l5 O'Clock tonight
union services Will be conducted 10y Rev j.
Calvin Stewart. At 1880 o'clock tho Chris
tian Endeavor Will be led by H. 8 Francis
Rev. w. j. Young. u. ID. will preach at
and tho regular choir will sing. Subjects OF
the sermons: Morning, The Tyranny OF
Life; evening, The Free Thinker and tho
Freed Thinker"
Rev. W. c. James, Tn. D.. will preach at
both services at the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. AT the evening service he VIII de-
liver nm illustrated lecture on "Cuba--or the
Pearl of the Antilles"
Rev: J.: u. Groseclose Will preach after
the Sunday school service at the Colonial
Place Christian Church this afternoon at
1880 O'clock.
Rev. w. Asbury Christian. d. D.. will
preach at both morning and evening services
at the Union station Methodist Church. sun
day School will be held at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson. d. D.. will occupy
street Baptist Church.
Rev. William Il. Hall the temporary pas
tor VIII conduct both morning and evening
services at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Regular services at the First Church of
Christ. Scinetist, will be held this morning
at IL o'clock. Tho subject VIII he Life"
Rev. II. u. G. Maclachlan. ID. D., pastor
preach this morning on The Climax OF Re-
demption." There Will he no evening service
H. Royne viii speak this afternoon ut $3.50
o'clock at the meeting OF tho Boys Hy-Shy-
NY Club at the Central Y. NJ c. y. Hts sub
jeot VIII DO Are You One OF Gods Bees?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

came to the conclusion that 1t was
wearing him out; had talk with
Gray, the Quaker, at the Tragic drug
store. Has used three bottles of the
Quaker Herb Extract and two OF Or
OF Balm, and can now use his arm
in doing any kind of work, and even
get his arm up and comb his hair,
something he has been unable to do
for the past three years. IS
Now, brother or sister. you may be
in the same fix. as are many others.
The Quaker treatment will do the
same for you. See Gray to-day. and
make up your mind to he made we'll
at small cost OF time and money. Fl
Quaker Herb Extract sells at s1.00
per bottle. three for $3.50, six for
$500; Oil or Balm. soc. Express
prepaid on orders of $500 or over.
Send post-office or express money
order, care Tragic Drug Co. Cray
can be seen from A. NJ. to p. NJ
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
A Care-Frec, Jolly Contest This News-
pnpcr VIII Conduct for It's Readers

II you want to play something that
VIII be only a recreation. and yet will
set YOU on the road to independence i'll
lie. listen to what is being told you
by The TimesDispatch.
If you want Il game that Will interest
YOU daily, while at the same time put
ting you closer and closer to $500. that
VIII be all your own, TO do with as
you please read this story:
If you love money or fun, or If you
want to better yourself. or If YOU hate
work and love play, read this:
For solving seventy seven pictures.
each one of which will represent the
TO give away $1,000 in splendid awards.
First prize will be S3OO. all in gold
coin; second award will be $500. like
wise in gold coin. The balance of the
the same manner.
These awards will be given without
any strings attached, and in this game
remember, nor in any way connected
with 1t. is there any idea OF work.
There will be no canvassing or So
letting, none OF the dreary drudgery
contest" Think OF this as II game
that is what it is 1t is called the
"Booklovers' Contest" game.
One picture will appear each day in
The Times Dispatch until all the sew
enty seven pictures have been pub
title of book Contestants will sim
ply clip out the picture each day and
save every one until all the seventy
seven nave iucii INC l'iCbuIcS
will be sent in. with their answers. aud
those most successful in naming the
seventy seven book titles that the scv-
enty- seven pictures represent Will be
awarded the prizes.
Like this game. don't You?
You will like 1t still more when YOU
get into the midst of II!
1t Is fascinating. this solving OF the
pictures. You cannot imagine how in
tcrested you will become in naming the
book title that a picture represents.
Each picture will represent one book
title only, and he drawn especially 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Personal and Otherui,e.

s. Gordon Cumming, candidate for
the nomination for Attorney General,
was in the city to-day In the Interest
OF his candidacy. He was introduced
to many of our people.
Prot. willard Brister. superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Of Tennessee.
who has been visiting his parents and
relatives in this city for some DAYS.
has returned TO his home.
Mrs. w. H. Frey and daughter, Miss
Florence Frey, and son. William II.
Frey, Jr., are spending the summer Mt
the Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs. John C. Campbell left to-day
for Lynchburg to visit her married
daughter. Mrs. NJ. K. Duerson.
The Rev. w. It. a. Haynes. pastor
of Wesley NJ e. Church, left yesterday
TO spend some days in Roanoke.
The Democratic Executive Commit
toe OF Prince George. met yesterday
and appointed judges to serve at tho
primary election on August 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
SWANSON ORATOR
AT VIEW PICNIC
Junior sSenator Addresses Ma
chinists' Unions From
Four Cities.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. July 1s.--An immense
crow OF excursionists from Richmond
Norfolk. Newport News and Portsmouth
heard Senator Claude A. Swanson ad-
dress the Machinists' Unions OF tho
Tour cities Mt Ocean View o-day.
Senator Swanson, who says he never
forgets the folks at home" made a
special trip to the View to address the
mnchinists. who held reunion picnic
mt tho resort to-day The day was an
ideal one, but Thunderstorm late this
afternoon lnterfered slightly with the
shelter
Senator Swanson's address was de-
voted mainly TO the things he thought
best for the workingman. lie said he
Wouid always try to bring government
work TO Virginia. and especially the
Norfolk Navy-Yard
Senator Swanson was entertained at
iuncheon at the Ocean View Hotel. and
ieII THIS afteronon for Washington.
Two extra life guards were on duty
to-day to look after the large crowd
IN bathing. majority OF tho bathers
were from Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Norfolk, Va, July I9.-The larges I
Shrine meeting in the history of Vir-
and sunday, when about 1000 Mobiles
OF the Mystic shrine viii have big
jollincation.
\ special committee, composed of
William Chapman ana Ernest Neels,
has been appointed by Potentato Jo-
scph ii. saunders. of khedivc Temple
of Mystic Shrine, OF this city TO super
wise arrangements for the ceremonial
In this city and at Ocean View
The visiting Shriners will be Lulu
Temple, of Philadelphia, j. Freeland
Is endrick. potentate; I3oumi Temple. OF
baltimore W. q. Speed. potentate
a lmas Temple, of Washington, James
L. gibbs, potentate; Acca Temple OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
JUDGE BURNS HOLDS COURT
IN DICKINSON COUNTY
fspecial to Tho Tlmosn,.no.,

I"pccI1l 20 TIC TImes-D ispntch.J
Freezing, Nn., July 19.-Dickcnson
county Circuit Court has been In ses-
sion at Clintwood for nearly two weeks
With Judge William f. Burns. OF tho
twenty seventh Circuit. presiding for
III. y. w. Skeen, OF this judicial Cir
cult. y number of cases have been
disposed OF during the term. James
smith, q young man OF Stratton. was
tried on the charge OF shooting and
killing Charles Sheriff. and given two
years In the penttcntiary. James Odeu
was given Il year in the penitentiary.
for woundinE William w. Mccoy A
grand jury has been making investiEa-
tons, and among other indictments re-
turned were several against members
OF an alleged gang of moonshiners that
has been operating in Cumberland
Mountain nlOng the hOrhar line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Complaint Is Dismissed.

Washington. July 19.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has denied the
reparation and dismissed the complaint
OF George a. Blackmore, who is en-
gagged in the foundry business at
Hampton, Va, under the name Of
Hampton Manufacturing Company, BY
petition. filed December &c, 1912, no as
sails as unreasonable the charges col
lectod by defendants for the transfer
in transit. at New York. OF certain
less-than- carload shipments of iron
columns from Hampton. Va, to Kings
Kings Park to Hampton on return
movements. Reparation was asked in
tho sum OF S1S.65. The complaint was
against the Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
T!mes-Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bollingbrook street,
(Phone 1850

Petersburg. Va. July 10
The contest for the House Of Dele
gates IN Dinwiddie County is growing
interesting. There are three aspirants
for the nomination which is 10 be IIlade
at the State primary on August .. The
county has been thoroughly canvasscd.
and each OF the candidates has made
known his stand on issues that are
likely to come before the Legislature
Ia response to n letter OF inquiry as
20 how he would vote on the enabling
act II elected. Judge John c. Harris
says that being DESTROYS OF repre-
senting the sentiment OF the people
In this matter. and being satisfied that
the people OF the county so desire II.
VIII vote for said act" If elected
Judge Harris also ravors the abolish
nent OF the fee system.
Charles Smith. another candidate,
has announced that II elected he will
vote to submit the question Of State
vide prohibition to the vote Of the
people.
r. r Wilson. the third candidate is
opposed TO the enabling act, and favors
local option as the best method of
handling the liquor question He is
also opposed TO the fee system
Mayor Cameron's Condition Serious.
A cablcgram from Bremen received
today from Mrs. Cameron. reports the
condition OF her husband, Mayor George
Cameron. Jr as serious, but his ply
sican Is hopeful. The Information
caused some uneasiness among the
many friends OF the Mayor. Mayor
Cameron has been in delicate health
for some time, and the Council recent
~ granted a three months vacation
TO rest from his official duties and TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
WILL HOLD
BIG JOLLIFICATION

Richmond. D. c. O'Flaherty. potentate
and Crescent Temple, of Trenton. y. j.
Past Imperial Potentatc William G.
rial Iotentate William w Irwin. OF
Wheeling, w Va, viii also be visitors.
hesldes the temples named above,
Carolina and Virginia
a feature of the entertainment pre-
pared Tor the visitors Will be big
nsh banquet, which will be served at
Ocean View
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
AyIing-Quiun.

IopGCIHI 20 ITO IIINtS- DISpAtch.
Frederick sburg, Va, July l9.-AIiss
Martha ID. Quinn. daughter OF the lat
Captain S. j. Quinn. OF this city, and
wero united In marriage to-day in tho
parlors OF Calvary Baptist Church,
Washington. ID. c.. Rev. S. II. Greene
ceremony. y number OF relatives OF
tho bride, OF this city, attended tho we'd :
ding Miss Quinn graduated as a
trained nurse I'm 1910, and since that
time has boen following that calling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.
Bristol. Va. July 19.-It isn't every
BODY who can take the advice of
Thomas Duncan on how to live 100
years However. 1t will not hurt to
give this advice
Duncan who recently celebrated the
one hundredth and fifth anniversary of
his birth. lives in n mountain cove near
henrietta, y. 6. He has spent his life
there in the wilds of the mountains. and
IN cabin that is sufficiently open TO
admit of the free passage OF the noun
tain air. There, with birds insects.
bears and rattlesnakes for his com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Boy Severely Hurt.

Charles t. owen, aged ten years, son
OF Police officer owen, fell from a
street car on Washington Street this
afternoon. and was severely hurt.
While seated In the car his hat blew
OF, and in trying to catch ii he fell
TO tho street and was knocked uncou-
scious. In this condition he was taken
up In an automobile by II. p. Stratton,
who was nearby. and hurried to the
hospital He is suffering from con-
CuSsion.