davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
WOMEN ARE INSiSTENT
They Present Demand for Another
IicMrimi. SuIiru:.c I'LL.

Washington. May lS.-Dcmand for
another hearing on the woman suf-
frage hill WAS made upon the House
Rules Committee to-day By dcleEa-
tiou oil twenty members of the Just
Government League. a suffrage or
yauizatiou Of Maryland. Chairman
Henry told the delegation. however.
that sine. the Democratic caucus has
not included the suffrage issue in the
sessions program the committee could
take no action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Wis. t:Ii.nI,,th ELLEN Coin.

JSpccia! to The Times Dispatch. ]
l.Snchburg. Va May lS.-Miss Eliza
beth Ellen Coin, daughter of Samuel
Coin. died on Sunday morning at the
home of her father on the Rustbcrg
Road, beyond Jacksontown. She was
nineteen years of age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
-------------------
DEATHS

SMITH :.Dcparted this life May is,
RICHARD SMITH. lie leaves n wife,
three brothers and one sister.
Funeral from the house, ZIG South
Second Street, WEDNESDAY at $50
O'Clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18
Morenci, Ariz. ri
Little and Care a d dssight Less. 2 rbo d orf;o1o .-fo11ou,s

The article follows a-s
 "The newspaper fraternity is ac- knowledged to be, the greatest in. the world, Up to the present time no one engaged in the newspaper pro- fession has ever been known to turn down brother publisher, either on account of political, religious or per sonal differences
 The Howl as it has been so very aptly called by our brother publisher has set the pace this week. We will explain:
 | Being so far from the railroad it sometimes happens, as every business man knows, that we sometimes run short of stock The new proprietors of The Observer, unaware of the length of time necessary for the freightors to deliver goods, neglected to order paper in time for the regu- lar issue of The Observer. Knowing that the Herald-News had an ample supply of print paper-more than it could use for months-we felt secure The proprietors of the Herald-News have never been refused anything by The Observer. They have borrowed papers. ink, type. or anything they needed at all times. Generally speak ing, The Observer carries twice the amount of stock carried by the News Herald, and is always prepared to meet the demands of the trade, but just this once we have run short of print paper. The Herald-News, hay. ing an abundance, has found excuses for refusing to come to our rescue Tt will not happen again. ."-Repub- lican
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER
 LETTER.

Following the recent buying move ment, which was the heaviest that has occurred for several months past, copper is quiet and the tone of the domestic market is a shade easier. Lake is 13 to 13 IA cents and electrolytic is 12 7-S to 13 Is cents a pound. The department of commerce has issued statement showing that exports of copper from this country during October amount ed to 64,932,261 pounds. This is something like 75 per cent of the monthly volume of exports during the first half of the year, before the European war occurred. The amount exceeds all previous esti- mates.
 During the first 21 days of Novem- Der the department states that the exports of copper amounted to 34,S30,- S35 pounds, and that from November 22 to November 28 inclusive, 10,351,- 16S pounds was shipped. This indi- cates that the November exports will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18
], At,z. g1AelNh eIAefeatitReke

total approximately 50,OO0.OO0 pounds. In addition to this a great deal of copper is going abroad in brass and
 partly manufactured forms for use in making cartridge shells and for other war purposes.
 The continued seizures of copper shipments consigned to Italy. Hol- land and some other neutral ports is having tendency to restrict our ex- ports to some extent, but the pro- ducers feel confident that the copper needed in the various countries of Europe, excepting Germany and Aus tria, will be supplied by British mer- chants from the quantity they pur- chase in this country. In the long run, therefore, our exports will be nearly as large as they would be with the obstruction referred to removed. At this writing the copper market lis firmer and higher in London than it is in New York
 For generations past it has been a well-established custom of Euro
 pean manufacturers to keep consider able supplies of copper on hand at all times. Since the outbreak of the war, and the subsequent interrup- tions to shipping, these stocks in hand have been cleaned up and the consumers are now dependent upon receiving frequent coRsignments from ttRs country. The termination of the war will find the whole of Europe bare of copper supplies, and with promising business outlook before them, consumers will become heavy purchasers. The shrewdest judges of the situation believe that after the war ends copper will sell at very high prices for period of several years
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18
GENTLE cHIDINe FOR
 SELFISH NEWSPAPER
St. Johns Observer Takes Fall Out of Contemporary for not Loaning Few Rolls of Paper; Prints on Heavy Wrapping Paper.

Under a full page headline, The Sting of Ingratitude," the St. Johns Observer of recent date carried an explanation of why it was-in that issue-printed on extremely heavy wrapping paper, instead of the fa- miliar white stuff usually devoted to the spreading of news among people who take the papers.
 The stinging rebuke is administer ed in a duoble column layout, lead ing the front page, and subheaded:
 "A bunch of Scoundrels Who Knew
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18
Mineral Produets or Arizona.

The value of the mineral products of Arizona, according to the United States geological survey. increased from S$67,497, ,8SS in 1912 to $71.429.705 in 1o12 .si.
 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE Preaching Every Sunday Morning
 and Evening. hSt Bible School. Sunday ..... .9:45 am Prayer Meeting, Wednesday s:O0 pm. Teachers Meeting, Friday. .7:s0 p. m. Monthly Con. 4th Wed. ... .S:o0 pm. Communion Service, 1st Sunday h each quarter. ~e'
 A hearty welcome awaits you at each service.
 ,saas VIM. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Miss Jessie Crinckshank, of the teaching corps in the public schools, was confined to her home for several days of this week with 1agrippe. W. G. Landers was guest of friends in Metcalf over Sunday of last week.
 J. R. Todd, of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,, of Clifton, was in Mo renci on Thursday of this week on business.
 Misses Lucy and Margaret Purdum will leave here on Monday morning for Globe, where they will spend their Christmas holidays during the close of school, with MT. and Mrs James Purdum and family Pe F
 invitations were issued this week II by the members of the Badger Mess to a dinner party to be held on Christ mas Day in their quarters. A number of guests have been invited and every thing imaginable that would be nec- cessary to make real big old-fashion- ed dinner complete will be enjoyed.
 After few short months employed in the medical staff of the Detroit Copper Timing Co.,, pr. H. J. Hibben has announced his intention of leav- ing Morenci and has accepted posi- tion as supervisor of fnternes in the Los Angeles county hospital in Cali fornia. pr. Hfbben leaves host of friends made during his short resi- dence who extend best wishes of suc- cess. He will leave for Los Angeles on next Wednesday, Dec. 23.
 With but few preliminary arrange ments for the affair, a crowd of local young people went to the home of MT. and Mrs John Ringsmitb on the evening of Thursday of last week, and assisted the genial couple to celebrate their first wedding anniver- cary. After the arrival of the guests the floors were cleared and doors re- moved leading to the spacious porch and the evening spent in dancing. There was plenty of room and with music by Mrs. c. L. Carver, Roscoe, Wright, and R. w. Chamberlain, the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

B. P. Lynch spent several days of last week visiting friends in Clifton.
 Mrs. c. E. Tyler, of Clifton, was a visitor in Morenci this week, calling on old friends.
 W.F. Griger returned from Clifton last Sunday evening after weeks visit combining business with pleas ure.
 Mesdames Kirby and Webster. of, Clifton, were shoppers in Morenci this week. sA
 Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Tuthill and daughter returned from Los Angeles this week after short visit, during which time the doctor was engaged in his professional capacity.
 Jack Albrecht returned from Los Angeles on Thursday evening of this week, where he has been the guest of old friends during the past several weeks.
 Henry Hill, of Clifton, was in Mo renci last week, shaking hands with old friends.
 Misses Maude A. Terrell and, Nora M. Butler enjoyed a walk to Metcalf last Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. E.. L. Gay.
 Roscoe c. Wright left here on Thursday morning for Hurley, N. M., where he will visit his sister and family, before going to his home in Spirit Lake. Iowa.
 Mrs J. A. Heinrichs left Morenci on Friday morning for Parral, Mexi- co, where she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Morston during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Mors- ton will meet her mother in Fl Paso and accompany her on the way.
 Miss Helen Suedman, of the public schools, will leave on Saturday morn ing for Denver, Colorado, where she will spend her Christmas holidays with home folks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

The pretty Eome of MT and Mrs. R N Chamberlain was tho scene of an c,.;cYable affair on Friday evening To: last week, when Mrs. Chamberlain |enter;ained about a dozen friends to q stag in honor of Me. Chamberlain. I he evening was passed in 2 very de- lightfu; manner with stor-.s covering a wide scope, and toll midst clouds of srns ke from personal experience, followed by several excirtng ganes of cards. During the eveaiu;5 a de'icioas lunch was served and fas heartily enjoyed by all the guests. In con clusion of the affair Mrs. Chamberlain divided the prize fruit cake with MT. Dan Lewis, her partner during the recent dance when the cake was won. A liberal piece of the cake was also given each guest present. The party was delightful one from start to finish and the evenings en- tertainment much appreciated by the boys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

guests danced, to their hearts content. IA .ariety of delicious edibles had been provided by the ladies in the party and during the evening a sunp- tious lunch was served Mir. and Mrs. R:ngsmith were excellent host |esses during. the evening and were uniting in their efforts that everyone W Juld nave a good time 1t was lat 2 wee hour in the morning when he t-rwd departed wishing MT. and Mrs Ringsmith many ilore happy an ni, ersaries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Jack" Albrecht returned from Los Angeles on Thursday evening of this week, where he has been the guest of old friends during the past several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Henry Hill, of Clifton, was in Mo renci last week, shaking hands with old friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Miss Helen Suedman, of the public schools, will leave on Saturday morn ing for Denver, Colorado, where she will spend her Christmas holidays with home folks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

pr. and Mrs. A. M. Tuthill and daughter returned from Los Angeles this week after short visit, during which time the doctor was engaged in his professional capacity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Roscoe C. Wright left here on Thursday morning for Hurley, N. M., where he will visit his sister and family, before going to his home in Spirit Lake, Iowa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Misses Maude A. Terrell and, Nora M. Butler enjoyed a walk to Metcalf last Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. E.. L.. Gay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

Mesdames Kirby and Webster. of Clifton, were shoppers in Morenci this week. sE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

J. R. Todd, of the Gila Valley Bank
 & Trust Co.,. of Clifton. was in Mo. renci on Thursday of this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

W. G. Landers was guest ( friends in Metcalf over Sunday ( last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18

w. F. Griger returned from Clifton last Sunday evening after a weeks visit combining business with pleas ure. s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-18
MORENCI NEW $
 ARD ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Jessie Crinckshank, of the teaching corps in the public schools. was confined to her home for several days of this week with lagrippe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
It VIII Be the Same
With FL Paso

You may mark this down night no-that the biggest money
made here the years will be made by people who have
recently arrived who yet The old timers will sit and
ALL the greatest opportunities will have passed Right the
time if could only be seen in its light great future in
store for this city Every day strangers here remark the wonder
full possibilities of Ell Pao the low values OF realty here and the
der why the local people are so blind them Every day invest
being made here by outsiders They picking up the
chances that local people fail to They furnish daily object
If you want to know how very very reasonable FL Pao values
and what big rise is certain come investigate Los Angeles San
Diego Dallas Houston Denver San Antonio any city to which
big growth and expansion has Twenty years when Los
who said values were too high and who comed the idea of invest
ment They are laughing stock today There Ell PasO
expoundmg the of shOghted philosophy about this city
who will be laughing stock ten twenty years hence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
The Man of Foresight

and of big ideas and capacity investor real property has
always been Can you who rose to hnan-
c any any state who did not real estate
Often people say when pointing great real
estate venture well wonder he made out we'll he the
inside Not all He the inside than you
He simply used Judgment and foresight and interpreted existing
don The of big ideas sees and nterpes The small man
guesses" and looks for tips
The men who are investing now In FL aso property and who
will make big money the next few years not the inside
acting upon tips They have simply looked into conditions
and know what the big activity this city the midst of means
The tips open you. They such tips the
largemen of Fl Bliss the $35O0OO Improvements at the meer
the spending of 100000 the Franklin canal the high
school, POOfce bank scape the approaching completion OF
the Elephant Butte dam These tips all about simply
question of which enough heed and observe
which will reap the benefits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Will You Let Strangers Take
the Plums?

the stranger and the more than likely who will
make the biggest money E aso real estate investments during
this approaching period of great activity the comparative
This IS strange condition cities that leap
periods of remarkable growth The local people kepca and
beeve and they let the biggest bargains be picked up by strangers
and people coming who quick and upon the
opportunities that there These opportunities have lain right
the feet of local people, who would OOp pick them up The
biggest money made Los Angeles made by people who
had lived there lifetime but by people who and who
got o6 few years BY gTaspg the Gppores the Others had
natives and old timers rch but made fortunes for the new people
who there and who sezed the chances that plainly pre-
scented themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Some People Scott
investments.

the idea Of putting their money property Of what class
they? The needless and thoughess almost always You never
find your successful business your really big any line
any place, sneerng such investment Quite the contrary 1t
usually the one class of investment he firmly One Of
the aeday philosophers makes this statement: 1t only the
who has the capacity understand who SCOTS And
usually the who has investments anywhere who
a the idea Of putting his money into real estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Land! Land! Land!

The cry for land and still land has never been as
strong as Is today The who buys piece of the earth
IN this generation will be counted favored and farsighted
one IN the next In every country and every cline real estate
holdings are being recognized the Of all wealth The
expression worthless land has passed away for the world has
come to realize that there no such thing worthless land
There NAV be worthless stocks or worthless bonds but think
ing man now calls any land worthless. No piece of land
poor but someone wants it. None sorry but
purpose Realty investment this country has been going
for years and fortunes have been accumulated through it, yet its
power IS hardly commencing and the generation will look
back upon this as time of wonderful opportunities in this
regard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Supply and Demand Rule Prices

The supply of land limited century ago the world didn't
think but today does The age swter Transportation has
solved many problems dealing with desred lands and above all
it has made the people see how small this world after ALL and
how limited the supply of land On the other hand the demand for
land and the need for land constantly growing and This govern
ing and will govern price The difference land prices between
your and your fathers gandfahers time may be looked at
an indication of the difference between the prices of today and
those that will rule your children grandchildren time These
things nothing ese teach the lessons and safety Of realty
Investments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Are You Alive?

To Ell Paso present activity and future greatness and to the
wisdom of investment IN property within and this city at its pres
ent low value? You have wealth to those times past
who invested here Can you look the future and for your
self You can if you but will Looking backward waste Of
time It Is looking forward that counts Let yesterday 1t IS
tomorro1Y that IS worth engaging your attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Ell Paso Is Making History

The year with its wonderful progress will be talked about
and looked back upon and realized as period of the start of
deul development few years hence. will be mentioned
great building year. As year when thousands Of new people
and will be remarkable for the great increases realty values
that it precipitated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Prepare for the Big Things Now

The advance guard of the Elephant Butte dam settlers will be-
ON to come this year They have already begun fact
but their numbers due greatly increase during the latter part Of
this year and the first of next They will write their friends tell
ing about this section and the word will spread far and wide OF the
resources of these valleys and this metropolis that spnngng up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Wise Men Are Ruled By Reason

Foresight and planning their long suit not lunches
haphazard knowledge brings profits. The wise al
ways plans far ahead The wise men FL ao today investing
IN this city and its valleys They know land prices and city prop
ey prices due for big advance and they preparing tor the
legitimate returns of their foresight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
e Investments See the Following, Which Are

Broaddus & LeBaron
209-21O New First National
Bank Building.
A. P. Coles & Bros.
2O2 N. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Wyeth Doak

Wyeth Doak
Herald Bldg. (GrOund FlOOr)
Ell Paso Heights Investment
Co.
5O2 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Newman Investment Co.
1O4 San Antonio st.
E. S. Pennebaker
325 Trust Bldg,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Macon Realty Co.

Macon Realty Co.
402 Mills Bldg. Phone 5579.
n. M. Jim" Maple
806-807 Mills. Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Ell Paso 10000 in 1920

reasonable belief and slogan Ell Po went from 1000 1900 nearly 10000
doubled population and onehalf Just that
same make 100000 population 1920 But that ratio won't do
growth Will be bigger Never this city history have big projects come
activity 9l4 alone worthy of 3 percent increase
this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Ell Paso VIII Be the Biggest City in Texas in 20 Years

Dallas and
city New Orleans and Los Angeles With Mexico the
world will FL Paso The Elephant Butte dam will start the mmga
vii be the big factors and the natural
will do the and think what values will be here
consider what opportunity today with these low values and the
city entering wonderful growth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-02
PAY YOUR DEBTS

The following from the Salem
Statesman is very well said and is
timely while the new year is just
starting.
For many persons the happy spir-
it of New Years day is turned to
mourning by the food of January
] bills. While some people every
month clean up all accounts, yet a
large number of the January l re-
minders will be thrown into the watse
basket, many of them with envelopes
unbroken.
A habit of debt paying builds up
community Settling the grocer's
account makes him able to pay the
butcher, the latter can then pay the
plumber, and so on. The nimble dol
lar once released from the tardy hand
of the debtor flies around the business
section, creating hope and confidence.
With old accounts cleaned up, mer-
chants feel like undertaking new en-
terprises. This means more work to
do, more people to receive wages.
1t is surprising to know the num-
ber of people having plenty of money
who make it practice to let bills
drift along for months or years, while
the struggling tradesmen whom they
owe skimp and shift to keep their
heads above water.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-02
Agriculture Increasing.

Ten billion dollars worth of pro-
duets, $5,O0O,OOO,OOO of cash income,
bumper crop in spite of a drouth
and other setbacks, is the 1913 record
for 100000 American farms.
Tie most successful yield of hus-
bandry in the United States brought
forth $61 ,OO0,0O0,O00 worth of crop,
of which $2,s69,OOO,OOO were repre-
sented by cereals alone and $780,
100000 worth of animals sold and
slaughtered and animal products.
The value of the 1913 crop is twice
as great as tht of 1899; more than a
billion dollars over 1909 and substan-
TALLY greater than 1912.
Of all the crops, however, it is esti-
mated that so per cent will remain on
farms where they were produced and
that 20 per cent of the animal pro-
duction will remain. On that basis
the cash income is estimated by The
department of agriculture at $5.S47,-
100000.
But despite record year of crop
value, although the record of produe-
tion has fallen, and the fact that the
number of farms has increased IL per
cent since 1910 until there are estimat-
ed to be 100000 farms in the coun-
try, the department in a discussion of
the subject made public today, does
not take the view that lower cost of
living will follow as a consequence.