davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
LET THE WOMEN WORK AND

BY w. n. Auburn.

NEW YORK. Ian 23.-"Let the
vomoD work and suffer It's good
for them, 80
So says George Lansbury. membe'
81 the British parliament. speaking OF
the American suffra gists
II YOU think Iansbury is unsympa
thetie, you're wrong When il comes
TO suffrage. he's the most sympathetic
man in the world Proof he's the
only living man gho has hunger
struck for he cause
When they sent l.ansbury TO Holo-
way Iail for making a militant speech
he starved for three DAYS. and was
released lie resigned his seat 30
par 'ament because he didn't like the
way his party trc9tod the militants.
Now hat nc has come o America 10
sprcGd the gospel, they're surprised
o. fld him rugged old warrior
}crf mcch "A man
"Nha-are yonr impressions OF thr
American suffrage movement ask
ed Larsbury
81 fear just one thing that IN"
vome here will get tue ballot too
easi'v Tha would be fatal
Thus far 10 states have been won
J wonder whether some or them have
nor been won 100 easily
The f2htins now is hard Il have
seen your devoted women here in the
casr laboring. organizing. standing on
soap boxes. marching 20 Albany.
There Is shrewd guidance and fer
mont Of activity
But there Is possibly a feeling OF
over-coniidence and completeness
IL hope, for the sake OF the women.
OF America that the victory will not
be too sudden or TOO easy II is by
toll. struggle and sacrifice that growth
and mower come. A long. hard fight
for the ballet is the best training
school for citizenship
Your Negroes got suffrage as an
unsought gift and YOU have seen
the result
You Americans rather disapproye
OF our violent methods. But | notice
that Anna Howard shaw. your leader.
~ refusing TO pay her income tax
That is as surely laRbreaking as
smashing windows
is il possible" asked 10 pre-
pare all the women in this train
ing school?"
NO replied Iansbury "Of course,
there arc vast numbers living in ig-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
Beware of the Demon Drug Habit Towns Tells of
The Many and Crafty Ways 1t Shares Its Victims

brings relief often ne buys one to
treaLhimse!. and save expense or pro
serve secrecy
Next 10 the doctor however The
druggist ir chiefly responsible for the
srre1d OF drug add.ctious Few drug
elsts really understand The deadly ma
ture OF the dope they handle. Many
OF them, TOO are victims themselves,
disposed 90 let others have the drug
as naturally as water runs down mill
Less blamablp hut almost as harm.
ful, Is the practice of easy going
pharmacists OF giving prescriptions
themselves 20 women patrons suffer
ing from headache or other troubles.
The yeronal morphine. codeine or
other powerful ingredient of such a
mixture inevitably tends TO form an
incurable habit
The quantity OF a drug Is not what
establishes the habit. u Is the regular
ity of the dose. And thus repeated
doses OF paregoric or cough medicine
containing opium, OF an asthma cure
containing herOin a 'catarrh cure
containing cocaine makes its user a
slave as surely as do the unmiNed
drugs.
Since the passage OF the pure food
law the consumption OF such drugged
proprietary medicines has increased
For since dangerous ingredients must
be named upon the label. the habitual
users now know what they have been
getting and continue calling for II.
And other drug addicts buy the stuff
when they learn what is in it. for u
Is sold without even nominal restric-
ton.
The man or woman who deliberate
" dallies with strange drugs under
the lure Of curiosity or sel(indugence
merits less sympathy than the rest
Of the lost legion MANY OF these
wretches who people the underworld
OF our cities have started down the
toboggau slide with their eyes open,
as have many OF the tired upper
classes Yet it is chiefly forgetfulness
OF pain-pbysica OF mental-that
they. too have sought
The underworld Of every city reeks
with drugs and drug purveyors. \
New York cocaine victim tells me that
today with supposedly strict laws In
force he can walk Eighth-aye at
night between Thirty.fourth and For.
ty-secondsI. and have decks of junk"
offered him by dozens OF men women
and boys cheap Park Row hotel is
headquarters for "snutfers-
In the tenderloin districts Of Phila-
delphia Pittsburgh Cleveland, chi
cago and nearly every other city in
The country the victim may buy his
ayorite drug at will
And no one is sale--not even chill
dren The plague lastcns upon news
boys in great numbers | have told
OF finding 50 boy heroin victims in
one neighborhood OF Brooklyn. In
Jersey City lately parents discov-
cred, 70 their horror that their little
boys and girls were learning 10 snuff
cocaine on street corners and in play
grounds.
Obviously. then there is need Of i'm.
mediate and drastic action 10 stop
le spread OF this devastating curse.
think / know how 10 stop IL, and
tomorfows Times ! shall tell you.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
KANSAS PAROLE LAW IL
PRONOUNCED SUCCESSFUL

LANSING 4tich IAN 49, because
less thaH eHe-foHr,h of the men and
Women paroled from the Kansas pcu'
tenuar have violated their paroles
the system is declared 10 he a success.
The percentage 81 -2G Nearly half
OF those who have violated paroles
have not broken any law they have
merely neglected some provision es-
taLlished 90 safeguard the state and
themselves. such as negleci 40 report
drinking liquor or leaving the state
without notifying and securing per-
miss ION
At the Geelunins of tais year go pa
rolled prisoners Nere reporting. BIZ
sides the saving ON the keep OF these
persons, which is no small item Of eX-
pense. IL is pointed our that they arc
busy creating wealth for themselves
or some one else. theA are contribut.
ing 10 the resources of the state and
proving good citizens instead OF he-
ing imprisoned. guarded fed and
clothed at the expense OF taxpayers
Every effort is being made to keep
In close touch with the men who are
given their freedom 20 guide. them IN
60 better conditions. to secure re-
muneratiye employment for them and
IN general 70 make them valuable al
zens Proper conduct and good 70.
ports usually lead To a full pardon.
The last six months show a decided
dece9sc in the)number OF prisoners
who have violated paroles OF the 1874
inmates Given their liberty within the
last hair wear only 1857 per cent. are
reported as having violated their pa
roles
The state offers a reward for the
arrest OF persons violating paroles.
and this makes every one Of them an
object OF suspicion 10 the local off
GERS. The police and sherim's forces
do not pass hy amy chances TO get the
rewards. This proves that the freed
unfortunates must be leading exem-
plary lives or exceedingly clever in
covering mp their errors
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

= administration of habit-tormmg drugs.
No clinic has given him opportunities
for special study OF their effect and
treatment ile does not realize the
peril Of acquainting a patient with
what viii ease his pain--that kuOwl-
edge which has been ne chief pro,
moter OF the drug habit 4 gap mas
been left IN his education.
The best evidence OF the ignorance
OF doctors regarding habit-form
drugs is the fact that they themselves
more readily fall "a prey 10 drugs than
any other class, except the men and
women OF the underworld.
physician recently declared that
% per cent of American physicians are
drug users. regard that figure as
far too Might've per cent would be a
fairer estimate but at best the sitn.
alton is grave enough
There are doubtless venal and sor-
did doctors ton=thnugh | have never
met One--who, for money. viii ad-
minister drugs 10 anyone, or write a
prescription for anyone.
The drug-taking nurse is also a
grave peril There are only too many
professional nurses" who have diplo-
mas. without adequate training or
sense Of responsibility Such nurses
obey their patients-who pay their
salaries rather than the doctors in
charge Every nurse has a hypoder-
mic needle, or can get one.
The needle" itself IS a contribut-
ing cause For patient naturally as
sociates il with the narcotic that
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
PLUTO DIES, BUT COIN HE
STOLE Is RECOVERED

PONCHATOll.A, Ia. Ian % A
holiday tragedy here was the death
of Pluto skinner Plutos death was
caused by his Unsuitable appetite
Pluto a dog, came TO town with his
owner, Guy Skinner and in walking
along Pine street sighted sam Tur.
ner carrying dressed kiEkeL home,
together with several lOaves Of bread
Pluto made a jump for the turkey,
succeeding in getting the fowl IN
his jaws and before Turner had time
TO know what was happening Pluto
was three blocks 10 the good.
II 50 happened that Turner was
delivering the turkey 10 Young
woman resident OF Ponchatoula \
$40 gold piece was fastened 10 the
neck OF the turkey
pr I.edbetter discovered the gold
lodged in Pluto's stomach and recoy
cred IL but Pluto died
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

rorance. even in degradation. whom
suffrage agitation hardly reaches at
all But we can prepare the intelli-
gent women Of all classes to take
the leadership. And whom all get the
ballot. little BY little the responsible.
ity and new dignity conferred on WON
anhood will leaven the whole mass
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

gave them theCharles 3. Towns.
habit
do not find Il in my heart 10 de-
nounce the doctors | know the
heart-breaking appeal OF a patient for
relief from intolerable pain. The doc
tor is human and he responds with
the blessed needle" which is more
often accursed
The doctor errs not merely through
his sympathy: he errs through ignor-
ance. The medical college has not
taught him the danger point in the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23

II Is so easy 20
acquire a drug
habit.
The doctor gave
me morphine 10
relieve my pain
writes a Missouri
woman who is now
tortured not only
by the treacherous
drug. but by the
Tear that her hus-
band will leave her
n he discovers her
plight.
And that is the
story of three
fourths OF the
morphine hends.
Their physicians
The Detroit times., 1914-01-23
BY cAAs. g. TOWNS.

Written Especially for The Times.
Wide Is the gate and broad is the
way that leads to the drug victim +
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
IN rHE SUPERIOR couRr.

Of GreeenIee County, State of Arizona The State of Arizona at the Rela- tion Of and to the use of John M. Webster, Treasurer and ox-off1cdo Tax Collector, for Greenlee County, Arizona, Plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

.6er 18th, 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Of GreeenIee County, State of Arizona The State of Arizona at the Rela- ton of and to the use of John M. Webster, Treasurer and ox-officdo Tax Collector, for Greenlee County, Arizona, Plaintiff.
 vS.
 w. T. Ricahrds, Defendant. Execution and Notice of Sale of Real prnoerfv- ~s-< E,e --4sS z .s -szs Under-and by virtue of an execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein The State of Arizona at the Relation of and to the use of John M. Webster, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector for Green lee County, Arizona, was Plaintin. and w. T. Richards, Defendant, upon a judgment rendered on the Twenty sixth day of October, 1914, in favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defend ant, for the sum ot One Hundred and forty-eight and eleven-hundredth dol lars ($148. 11.), together with $17. "A costs and disbursements, and accrue ing costs, current lawful money of the United States of America, with inter- est and costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and in- terest of said Defendant in and to the following described property, to- wit:
 Lot 16 ia Blk 5, Patternson's Addi- tion to the town of Clifton, and lot in Blk. 4, in said Patterson's Addi- tion, together with the improvements on said lots on the day whereof said Judgment was docketed in said city and county, or at any time thereafter. Notice is hereby given that will, on the 18th day of December, 1914, at Il: % o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the Court House of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, sell at public Auction, for current lawful money of the United States of Ameri- ca, all the right, title, claim and inter- est of said Defendent in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satis- fly said judgment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 25th day of November, 1914.
 JNO. D. PATTY, Sheriff. By J. F. Niccolls, Deputy Sheriff. The above sale is postponed until January the 18th, 1915. at the hour of 11:00 o'clock 8. m.
 JOHN D. PATTY, Sheriff. By J. F. NICCOLLS.
 Under Sheriff Dated Clifton, Arizona, Dec. 18th.
 >--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
NorIcE ro srockHoLpERs.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of THE CLIFTON NORTH ERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, in Clifton, Arizona, on Monday, January of Directors for the ensuing year. and transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 c. G. COLE, Secretary. 12-11-1-1-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
| IN-THE-eyPERIoR COURT Of ereenIee County, State ef Arizona
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of E. G. Decker, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the: unoe rsisned administrator of the Els tate of E. G. Decker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at First National Bank, Clifton, Grenlee coun- ty, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Green lee.
 W. J. RILEY, Administrator of Estate of E. G. Decker, deceased.
 Dated this 5th day of December, 1914. 1218E4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
ORDINANCE NO .55.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR
 DINANCE NO. 22, RELATING
 TO MOTOR AND OTHER vEHIC-
 LES.
 | Be it ordained by the common council of the Town of Clifton:
 Section one of ordinance No. 22 of the Town of Clifton, is hereby amended to read as follows:
 No person shall operate any motor vehicle on any public street or highway within the Town of Clifton at a rate of speed greater than one mile in six minutes; upon approaching a bridge, dam, sharp curve or des- cent, a person operating a motor ve- hicle shall have it under control, and shall operate it at speed not greater than one mile in fifteen minutes.
 Upon approaching a person walking upon such street or highway, or live stock being ridden, led or driven thereon, a person operating a motor vehicle shall give reasonable warning of it's approach, and use every precau- tion to insure the safety of such per son or animal, and shall at the re- quest or signal from the person lead ing, riding or driving restive horse or horses. or other live stock. bring
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Miami, Arizona, Dec. 19.-County and about 20 others made an extended search for the three year old child of w. J. BendeIl of Copper Hill. The baby disappeared from his home early in the afternoon end was found some hours later near the Old Dominion smelter, 6 long ways from home. He had started out to hunt for Santa Claus.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

to any person or representative ot any house or firm who shall within l the city limits solicit or offer for sale any photographic view or DOT trait enlargement, and who has not compiled with that provision of this ordinance relating to itenerant ped 1 dlers.
 Dealers in malt liquors, wines or
 distilled liquors, in quantities of two gallons and upwards ,$S0. .00 1 per annum.
 Dealers in malt liquors, wines or
 distilled liquors in quantities of
 less than two gallons, $120. % per annum.
 All persons, firms, or corporations, who at a fixed place of business are engaged in the business of tailors, claners, oil dealers, grocers, drug gists, dealers in curios, assayers, milliners, cobblers, repair shops, jewellers, hardware dealers, wood and coal dealers, dealers in second hand goods, shoe merchants, confectioners, bakers, gar age keepers, restaurant keepers, or dry goods merchants, shall pay a yearly license of two dollars for each employee, including the employer.
 Per Annum. Agents for tailor made clothing SIP co Manufacturers of soda waters and
 dealers engaged in bottling
 Ii0TidS 2O (l0 Keepers of sales stables. .. 20. .0O Plumbers or carpenters maintain
 ing shops within the corporate
 limits of the town. 500 Surveyors and civil or mechanical
 engineers. -. .... 12. % Automobile drivers doing business
 for hire within the corporate limits of the town, for each
 automobile used in such busi- ness ....... 10 % Except as otherwise herein specifi- cally designated, all of said licenses shall be payable in four equal install ments, due and payable upon the first day of January, April, July and Oct ober of each year.
 All ordinances and parts of ordi- nances in conflict herewith are here-fl by repealed; this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its posting and publication as required by law. d E. Members voting for this ordinance: Geo. W. Fraser, Thos. Sidebotham, Jas. W. Goolsby, w. R. Hutchins, J. H. Bryan, F. H. Springer.
 Members voting against this Or dinance: None.
 Adopted and approved December 2. 1914.
 
 GEO W. FRASER. Mayor. Attest: MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk. 12-18-4t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

such motor vehicle to a stop, and re- main stationary as long as is necces- sary to prevent accident.
 In case of accident to person or property, either through the neglig- ence of the driver of a motor vehicle, or otherwise, such driver shall stop, give his name and residence and license number to the injured party, and in case such cannot be done, shall report at once to some peace officer within the town.
 No person shall operate a motor vehicle within the Town of Clifton while in an intoxicated condition.
 Mufflers on all motor vehicles shall be closed at all times while operating within the corporate limits of the town of Clifton
 The blowing of horns attached to motor vehicles is prohibited within the corporate limits, except when necessary for warning persons of the approach of such motor vehicle. I All motor vehicles operating in the Town between sunset and sunrise of each day shall display two lights in front and one red light in the rear Such lights shall be displayed at all times while such motor vehicle is upon the public streets or alleys of the Town.
 No person shall ride a motor cycler or bicycle upon the streets or alleys of the Town between sunset and sun- rise of any day without displaying a light attached to the front of said vehicle.
 No person shall ride a motorcycle pr bicycle or other vehicle, upon any public sidewalk, foot bridge or foot path within the Town. .si.
 No person shall obstruct any of the streets or alleys of the town with any motor or other vehicle.
 Section two of Ordinance No. 22 is hereby repealed.
 Section three .Cf ordinance No. 22 Is hereby amended to read as follows: Any person violating any of the provisions of Section One of this or finance shall be deemed guilty of a and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not $100 .00 for each offense, or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty days for each offense. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby. re- pealed. ;
 This ordinance ehaii take elect and be in force from the date of it's posting and publication as required by law.
 Adopted and approved December 2. 1914.
 Members voting for this Ordinance: Geo. w. Fraser, Thos. Sidebotham. Jas w. Goolsby, W. R. Hutchins. J. H. Bryan, F. H. Springer.
 Members voting against this Or finance: None.
 Approved:
 GEO. w FRASER,
 Mayor Attest:
 MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk 0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

December g, 1914. NOTICE is hereby gwen that Joe McHenry, of Clifton, Arizona, who, on April 24, 1911, made Homestead Entry, No. O141O2, for SW 14, Sec tion 10, Township 5S, Range 30 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben M. Crawford, Clerk Superior Court. at Clifton, Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 JOHN T. YEAKEY,
 FRANK B. TAINE,
 TOM TURNER,
 JOHN STERRITT, all of Cliff ton, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. 12-11-1-s.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND

Phoenix, Arizona, October 18th, 1914. In the Matter of the Application of The Detroit Copper Mining Company of Arizona for Patent for the Charlton" Lode Mining Claim, In Copper Mountain Mining District, Greentee County, Arizona. NOTICE OF EsAPPLlCATION FOR
 PATENT.
 Survey No. 3111.
 Serial No. 025900.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an Act of Congress approv. ed May 10. 1872, The Detroit Copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

..1sfer of the Application of -:.e Detroit Copper Mining Company Of Arizona for a Patent for "Johan- nah," Summit" and IS. L. c. L." Lode Mining Claims, in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
ORDINANCE NO. 5e.

ORDINANCE No. 5e.
 AN ORDII1ANCE AMENDING OR DINAGE NO. 8, RELATING TO oC- CUPATION LICENSES.
 Be it ordained by the common coun- Gil of the Town of Clifton:
 Section Four of Ordinance No 3, is hereby amended to read as fol- lows:
 All persons, firms, or corporations engaged in the pursuits or occupations hereinafter named, shall be subject to pay license authorizing the pur- suit conducting of such occupation at the rate and in the amount specified in the following schedule, to-wit: Per Annum Itenerant vendors, hucksters and peddlers ....% =. ...........$ $50 .O0 Pawnbrokers. .:.... 5000 Expressmen, draymen, and hack
 men, each hack, dray or ex-
 press wagon... ..... 10 .O0 Billiard and pool halls, each
 table.... .......... 500 Street and sidewalk stands. -. 20. .O0 Bowling Alleys. .,.... :. ...... 40. .OO Auctioneers .... .... .... .. 40. .00 Box Alleys. .... .... =. ... 20. % Lumbe Yards. .... 50. .00 Second hand and junk stores.. 20. .OO Brokers, other than pawnbrok-
 CTS. 2o- Vo
  Liverystables including hacks and @-.l
 drays. .... ...-.... 50 co Real Estate agents .. ..... 10. % l Real estate agents selling real
 estate outside the state .25O. % i
 Butchers, handling under five
 beeyes per day.... .... .... 50. % 1 Butchers, handling more than 5
 beeves per day.. .... HOO. % | Barber shops, each chair. .. 100 | Solicitors for firms outside the
 state, selling direct to consum-
 CTS. 5O. % | Water companies collecting rent sszt
 als of more than 5000 00-per
 mOuLu-- 1UU. UU Building and loan associations i having offices outside the town
 of Clifton. and soliciting within I
 the corporate limits. :. -. 100. % | Ice factories or dealers in ice. 60.0 Banks. . .. ....i..5. 60. 0OJ Electric lighting plants .... .. 40.O0 ... ..--. ......... 1z.UV 1I.VV DentlstS .... 1Z.oV Commission merchants, other than
 those handling hay, grain,
 wood or .coal.... .... ...ff 40. % | Fortune tellers, clairvoyants. palm
 ists-... .... ..-...... 100. % | employing only one
 man. ... ..-. zo.Vo employing more than
 one man. .... 4O.OO | Sewing machine agents. 40.00 Shooting galleries. .i.. ..... .... 4O-OO and telegraph com
 panies. ..... ........ 6O.OO Theatres, opera houses, and public
 places of entertainment. .. 40.00 picture shows. ..... 40. .OO OnQerJdK6rS. ...-.. 6O.Oo | job printers, or soli-
 citors therefor.... .. ...... 2O.O0 Hotels, for each room reserved
 for roomers not not transient 40 ;
 For each room used or reserved
 for transient trade... .... 40 Booming houses other than ho-
 tels, using three or more rooms ; for rental purposes, for each l Special privilege stands, other than those specified $10.0 per week. $1O % per week. Circus and large tent shows $50.O0
 per day and $15.00 per day for | each side show. Small tent shows $1O.00 per day. Takirs, wheels of fortune, knife throw ing, ring throwing, or keepers of It games or devices of like character, s10. % per day. Photographic business or photo ( graph galleries conducted for profit s2O .OO per annun. This shall apply '