davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25

Government engineers are at work near Charleston, making surveys for the proposed irrigation dam that may be located at that point. It is pro- posed to dam the San Pedro river near Charleston, at a cost of about $2,000,000, and bring under cultiva- ton thousands of acres of fertile land which only needs the magic touch which will add much to the wealth and general prosperity of Cochise county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25

The hunmbIe pink bean known To- cally as the frijoIe, is coming into it's own this year; and will be a @big mon ey" crop to the farmers of Arizona. The market for beans is steadily ad- vancing, six cents per poupd being the Los Angeles quotation Monday. As the result of the increased price there is an unusual scarcity of this commodity or the market at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE

Preaching Every Sunday Morning
 and Evening. Bible School, Sunday. .....9:45 am Prayer Meeting. Wednesday $500 pm Teachers Meeting, Friday. .7:S0 p. m- Monthly Con. 4th Wed. $500 pm Communion Service. 1st Sunday h each quarter.
 A hearty welcome awaits you at each service.
 VIM. J. GORDON. Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED.

Reports of gold strike in the Santa Rita mountains in the Pata- eonia district, Arizona, has caused some local excitement. Ed. Fuller iss the lucky dfScOverer. Another find in the same district is reported. It is stated that l.. H. Blackenshfp has discovered ore assayingr $15,000 per ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25
OVERLOOKED A BET.

WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. 17-No primary expense statement has been received by the senate, as required by law, from either Reese M. Ling or J. B. Nelson, who were candidates for the United States senate in the Ari- zona primary election three weeks ago. There is some talk that action will be taken by the senate in this matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
 Real Estate Should Not Be Made.

1t appearing to this Court, by the patition this day presented and filed by s. F. Await, Administrator of the Estate of A. M. Turner, deceased, that l it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decendent to pay. the debts of decend- ent and the expenses and charges of administration
 It is therefore ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear be- fore the said Superior Court on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1914 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, at the Court House, in the city of Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Admins trator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Copper Era, newspaper printed and published in the said County of Greenlee.
 Dated September 24, 1914. F. B. LANE,
 Judge. S25-4tc-H.
 WORKERS IN ARIZONA. According to the report OF Occu- William J. Harris, of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, there were S7,825 persons 10 years of age and over in Arizona in 1910 engaged in gainful occupations. The gainful workers thus formed 43 per cent of the total population of the state (204,354) and 55.7 per cent of the population 10 years of age and over (157 ,659)). In 1900 the 53,370 gainful workers of the state formed 4 per cent of the total population and 56.7 per cent of the population 10 years of age and over.
 The male gainful workers in 1910 number 77,326, or 81.5 per cent of all males 10 years of age and over,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate of A M. Turner, Deceased.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-25

 in Tor Year dtures:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
WOMAN'S VILE WON
WHERE LAW FAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. a.
When o woman seeks to evade the
machinery Of the law. send woman
after heri e
That this is destined to become q
popular method in civil procedure is
to be gathered from the experience
OF Miss Marguerite Ogden, attorney.
and law partner Of Mrs. Annette Ad-
ANS, recently named assistant United
States district attorney here.
Mrs. Grace b. Chinn, q wealthy
widow, had been somewhat lax in
paying an andertaker's bill, as admin
istratrix OF her husbands estate.
When Miss Ogden sent boy to serve
q citation. Mrs. Chinn sent word that
she couldn't come to the door--she
was Ill In bed. The boy couldn't
serve the paper. When the boy re-
turned later, the woman was still "in
bed"
A citation summoning Mrs. Chinn
to show cause why she shouldn't be
punished for contempt OF court, met
with the same reception.
Then Miss Ogden took q personal
hand. She appeared at the Chinn
home under the pretext that she want
ed to buy an interest In the property
the widow held. And Mrs. Chinn ap-
peared with alacrity.
The upshot Of the affair was that
the refractory administrative was at
once relieved OF her control OF the
estate.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
AN ECONOMICAL
KITCHEN APRON

Below give the most economical
plan for making an apron:
MateriaIs--Three-fourths OF yard
Of checked gingham. white silkateen
for loop stitching, white thread and
needles to correspond to thread.
I.-Hemmlng the Apron.
l.. For the band, take of a piece
two and one-half inches wide down
one side. Cut the selvage from both
sides frst.
When goods Is washed the selvage
n likely to draw, 30 It In better to re-
move It.
2. Turn q one-eighth inch hem on
both long sides of the gingham. Be
sure that they are both turned onto
the same side.
8. After basting the hens. hem
them with very fine stitches as you
learned In Lesson Nv.
Z. Make . onehalf inch hem at the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

! wore my prettiest evening gown
over to Elisns's last night because
know that she would be -dolled mp
regardless.
How did know thatr'
How foolish OF you to ask. little
book. Any woman on this green
earth would Try to look her best,
whether she was still In love with her
recreant husband or not, when he was
TO see her after Q years absence.
80 ! put on my '.gladdest' clothes
for poor dear Harry must not be made
to think that Eliene dressed more than
usual for him even, while seeing her
In her best frock.
When he first came In felt ~
though had no right to be there, bur
l soon saw that both husband and
wife were glad Of my presence.
Harry was pale and much thinner
than he was when he went away. He
was much better looking. Eliene Was
radiant Poor Harry looked some
what surprised; / think he expected
to see her wasted and worn with
sunken eyes and streaks OF silver m
the gold OF her hair. ,.s
or the two think he shows the
rsvages Of grief-or perhaps Il y the
marks of remorse that HARRY bears
and Eliene. Of course, has nome.
After the nrst plunge those two
well-bred people acted - though they
had parted on the best Of terms :
short time ago. -sst.i
Harry told US Of his European trip.
not forgetting TO mention the loneli-
ness Of man al by himself In Paris.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Jack and Tom-a Tale
of Two Brothers
Jack and Tom are brothers.

Jack and Tom are brothers.
Jack b conscientious. studious. mod
est. sensitive. When q lad at home
his mother always felt that she could
trust him. AT school he was the
pack horse. because, being good and
kind. he toted others cares.
Tom. on the other hand, Is dash
ing, venturesome, self-conndent al
most fresh" Even while young
ster, wherever he went, he led. While
Jack was In corner with . book.
Tom was on the ball field running the
nine or heading column OF kids on
ia prank.
When Jack set out to earn his way
he soon became known as "Old De-
pendable." He did what he was ask
ed to do and more. He was on the
dot In the morning and the last to
leave at night. His mind worked. too.
during business hours and after. But
he did not push ahead. He waited
for advancement to come unsolicited
as reward of merit.
Ten hadn't been on job day be-
fore he began to edge toward the
chap next highest In the line and to
try to learn his job, too. He did this
openly, pleasantly and with attrac-
tive good viii. Which. maybe. is why
the other fellow didn't resent It: fact
Is, he was amused by It and went out
of his way to give the kid Q boost.
Tom was honest: as letter honest
as Jack; but he didn't have 10 sensi-
tive q conscience. II the bu5iness
-. 49, ~~r~A g. ~..xxS-- 49,. ~vA~u
the umpire wasn't looking. Tom play
cd as II on the ball field. He was
frankly out to win. But it's only fair
to say he never started any crooked
ness. He simply refused to let an
opponent get an undue advantage.
When Jack had made good In .
task with small pay and the longed-
for promotion didn't come. he carried
an mgrowing crouch. For months be-
fore. at the urging Of friends, he flnal
ly mustered up enough spunk to tackle
the boss for q raise. Then he did It
tremblingly and az II seeking Q favor
rather than q right. And he got the
little extra that he asked for-and no
more.
Tom on the other hand. breezed
into the front once every little while
with perky request for more pay
and usually got It. Twice the boss
raised him voluntarily.
There isn't q sQuarer, cleaner or
moro conscientious fellow In seven
states that Jack: and those who know
him intimately think he is also very
capable. In spite Of his diffidence. But
somehow he doesn't get on. His bust
ness superiOrs trust and admire but
don't advance him, whereas dashing
Tom vaults the hurdles with seeming
ease. Notwithstanding that, In his
heart. he knows he isn't Jacks equal
for either ability or character.
Will you tell Us what Is the matter
with Jack?
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
bottom, turning it up on the same side
with the side hens.
5. Remove the hastings.



1. Turn the hemmed end up eight
and one-half inches. folding the right
sides together.
2. Baste carefully along both sides
and the top. matching the checks and
following one row Of checks at the
top.
3. At the top OF the pocket thus
formed. begin overhanding the hem
med edges together. Be sure the
thread Is fastened well at both ends.
4. Pull the hastings.
5. Turn the pocket right side out.
push out the corners till they are
square, and make the bottom edge
straight. You now have q pocket the
width of your apron.
6. Find the length of the bottom.
z. Divide the number you get by
three, measure In from one corner the
and mark the place by putting In q
pin: do the same from the other cor
Aner.
s.. Baste the pocket down across
the top and baste the pocket to the
apron. beginning at the pins and fol-
lowing q row of checks to the top OF
the apron. Use the one-half inch bast-
Ing stitch with the one-eighth inch
spaces. This makes the pocket into
three small ones.
8. Thread your coarser needle with
the white silkateen and knot the end
OF the thread.
10. Hide the knot under the hem
and chain-stitch along the hastings.
Each stitch should be two checks long
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

Women In love are more bo0u
for no other reason than tho&
realize they must nght 70 retain
supremacy and they materially
more attention 70 appeeranee.
extra care measures their ex1xo
|ty. Next TO beautiful fea1urpo
skin 10 the most striking thing o.
IL woman's appearance snd = -
the easiest to improve ana kooD \
feet. The one most helpful -
ment for the skin n the uoo g -
pore e-clogging liquid face powder q
q you can cheaply make - no1y
getting . 2-Ounce package - koy
|at any drug store and adding -
|of hot water. tn sm0Cthen1mg
stimulating ingredients make y
feet FOR covering and relieving el
skin and discol0red neck.
does not make . clear liquid ~
depends upon rapid drying ana g.
talixing 70 give . powder e&ec9
q Dreamy lotion that will NOT n9t
|or separate when standing and oI4
90 closely that It lasts an ent1te
ming and seems part Of the nx11
which II gives . natural app
velvety bloom. which its contln
use makes permanent. II = eoA
apply, Il not sticky and dries qo
|ly. Among all liquid face 1900
| Kavon IL the only one IN whIo1
makers have such c0nAdence
! they are glad to mail freo tz1
| any who write them, Peterson = e.
/ 212 w. Kinxie St, Chicago. 81 ~
return the money you pay your q.
gist n you are mot entirely pleaooo 49,
Adv. >
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

Never oon1n wfea - -
said wifk cnn< a - \ !
'You cer(nin1v ~,>ru 49,
other men. Hn<rv--- 1roc( - I<
Of Al places = ~ vo1lf
most a ths vov ~ rc@1~ q =
enc brightly. E
-0ood Tor you.r oolG c.
you're just - brevo nou o@
you seid: III mothor Hn>1
erless chtIdren. ! oloo ~
Eliene stfll loved Hnryy. nl1HG11
poor fellow, could not - q
grew steadiIy more and mofo GI1
aged - the dinner prooyoeoo1
While We were dawdling 0voG
coffee the telephone raag "a oo
one asked tor Harry ,, +
A the telephone II II the g.
room We could not help hee<l1{
answers ana e the nrst words
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Economy Hints for the Housewife
BY MARGARET J. BLAIR
Leeturer Home Economy. Unive rsity Of Minnesots
CopyriEht. 1914, Margaret ,. Blair
RGARET ]. BLAIR

The charm Of life Is In service--the
service OF the man to the woman. OF
the woman to the man, Of both to
their families and friends.
A woman is never SO attractive as
when she is mixing biscuits or max
ing cookies In her kitchen. Don't
spoil the pretty service and all II
means to husband and children by go
ing about It In torn and soiled gar
ments.
Blue and white are the colors that
look cieanest and therefore best In
the kitchen. The best cotton fabrics
for kitchen dresses are dyed in the
yarn. They do not spot or streak as
those dyed IN the piece do.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

product. receiving her entire musical
education In this country. and has
become. In = few years. one q
the most notable figures In the con-
cert world. The proceeds Of the con-
cert Friday evening, will be devoted
to q general fund which Is being
raised by Wellesley alumnae for the
erection Of new buildings 1T Welles-
ley college. Tickets may be pro-
cured at Grinnell's or from the mem
bers or the wellesley club.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Iil.-To Gather the Apron.
!. Take piece OF thread and knot

IL
Iii.-To Gather the Apron.
1. Take piece OF thread and knot
II.
2. At the right side. one-Quarter
inch from the top. begin sewing.
3. Holding the cloth and needle be-
tween the thumb and first finger OF
the right hand. take q needle full OF
running stitches.
4. Wind the thread around first
one end OF the needle, then the other.
to hold the cloth on II.
s. Hold the cloth between the
thumb and frst finger of the left hand
and with the right hand pull the gath
ers till they are even.
6. Now bring the needle through
after unwinding the thread.
z. Finish gathering the apron In
this manner. STRENGTHENING each nee
dleful az you 60 on.
8. Leave piece OF thread and tie
q knot In It instead Of fastening.
iv.-To Put On the Band.
1. Remove the selvage from the
piece OF material you wish to use for
band.
2. Find your waist measure and
add to II one and one-half inches.
3. Measure on this distance on the
piece you have for q band and cut It
lon.
4. Find the center Of the top OF the
apron and the center Of the band.
Mark both with pins.
8. Pin these points together, being
careful that the right sides OF both
are together
6. Find the middle OF each half Of
the band and mark with q pin.
z. Pin both ends Of the gathers just
a little inside the points just marked.
s. Draw up the gathers until the
apron Just fits the part OF the band
inside these pins. !.
.. To keep the thread from slip
ping, wrap 1t around the head and
point Of pin.
10. Basic the gathers to the band,
making sure that they are even and
not In lunches. Use the one-quarter
inch stitch with the one-eighth inch
spaces. Always hold your work with
the gathers on top.
IL. Use fine combination stitch in
sewing the gathers to the band.
II. Fasten the gathering thread,
then pull the hastings.
49,. Begin at the gathers on one
side and fold the band in about one
eighth inch all the way around to the
gathers on the other side.
IA. Turn the band over the gathers.
This will bring the folded edges to-
gether. Be sure the band covers the
gathering stitches.
15. Baste the band together along
the ends and open side.
16. Overland both the ends and
lower edge Of the band even with the
gathers on both sides.
II. Hem the band to the apron
along the gathered part. Be sure your
stitches are short.
IS. Pull the hastings.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
BREAD CRUMB RECIPES
FOR DINNER DISHES

Bread crumbs are delicious when
added to sauce for meat, and the
finer the crumbs the nicer the sauce
will be.
Turn one cup Of boiling milk over
three tablespoons Of very nne bread
crumbs. cover and allow to cool.
When cold add three or four drops Of
onion juice, one peppercorn. one bay
leaf and q little mace or savory. Add
one cup Of stock, stir In one table,
spoon Of butter that has been blended
with one even teaspoon Of -four, Al
low to boil until thick. Serve very
hot.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Tomato Soup with Noodles or Rice

Tomato Soup With Noodles or Rice.
When you want tomato soup par,
ticularly hearty the addition Of mood
les or rice Is very simple matter.
The noodles or rice should. OF course,
be prepared before hand and II rice
Is used II should be boiled In plenty
of water for 20 minutes and blanched
In a colander so as to be light, fuzzy
and whole, then heated again and q
little butter added. Prepare can OF
condensed tomato soup In the usual
way-that Is, by adding hot water
and bringing to boiling point; and
Just before serving add heaping Ia
blespoonful or more Of rice to each
plate Of soup. This is In itself sub
stantial and nourishing dish.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

Cuticura Soap and ointmsnt 70 mo.
asked our family doctor and hs sid. 'Yss.
90 right ahead and uss them We got ons
cake Of Cuticura Soap and ons boz Of cuts-
curs Ointment and they hsaasd ham ffum
The frst. I would wash him vfth Cuttcura
Soap and warm water and thsn rub The
Cuttc,ra Ointmens On his hsad with my
fingers and sreas drops q svsat would
come out. The scsbs would bsoome sofk
In few dAys hi hesd did not sssm 70 itch
o. bother him m the lsass and bsforo We
had ussd one set he vas hsaasd and hs has
. nns rowth a hair. II vas worth many
iimss the cost" (signsdD Mra Rosa NJ
Hanln. Jan. 20. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

why noe have dear shin. son white
hands. clean scalp and good hairf 10 10
your birshrfsht CuticurA Soap with sn
occshonal Ne of CuacwA ointmens vfn
bring sbous shsss covssed conditions n
most cass when ail sass fails Sold throush-
out the world liberal sample q ssch mailed
frss. with 52-p. shin book. Addnso poss-
easd ..cuGisura- peDk 7. possoa-.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

scratch h1s bad until 10
would bleed and thsn
scab ovsr and kesp sprsad-
ing. He would claw his
head and frss u itchsd
and burned 20 and I was
afiraid no would nsvsr
have any hair On Top a
hi hssd again.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
P|MPLES On HEAD
.ITCHED AND Bl)RNED
Babys Head Covered. Kept Spread
Ing. Would Scratch and Fret. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Ten City. InA.---"My baby's hsad was
covered with sores and the top was solid
Sab. II beeAn With pimples and hs would
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

Many times when the meal hour
finds you too hurried. nervous or
Jagged out to enjoy q hearty meal. q
plate Of nourishing tomato soup will
prove one OF the most tempting and
at the same time most wholesome OF
appetizers. Among the many tasty
ways Of serving It. one of the most de-
hcious and satisfying is cream OF
tomato. which is easily and quickly
prepared from condensed tomato soup
by the addition of milk according to
the simple directions on the label.
This is In itself Immediately sustain
ing. and It also creates an appetite
for heartier food and puts the diges-
tive apparatus in good shape to take
care OF It.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

II the checks are small; II they are
large make the stitch one check long.
IL. When the bottom ts reached
carry the thread through to the wrong
side and fasten with three short back
stitches one directly over the other.
IL. Pull the bastings-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
.ela|,e{os,
'le,fedkeipes


Cook three tablespoons of -four and
two tablespoons OF butter together
until they bubble. but do not brown;
add one cup OF milk and one cup Of
oyster liquor and stir until II 10 Z
thick cream sauce.
Drain one quart Of oysters. Best
one egg very light; turn egg over
oysters and turn oysters into cream
sauce. stir for one minute (no longer)
and take from fire. Season with salt.
parsley (minced) and Juice Of hah Z
lemon. Put In buttered ramikins OF
soollop-shells. sprinkle with nne
crumbs and brown In quick oven. or
Dreamed oysters may be turned oyer
hot toast.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

Cook onehalf package spaghetti In
boiling salted water 20 minutes, then
drain. cover with cold water and
drain again. Cut one-half pound ba-
CON In dice. fry, skim out bacon. put
In one good-sized chopped onion, one
chopped canned red pepper and fry
golden brown. Add bacon, one can
condensed tomato soup and the spa
ghetti and season with salt and pep
per to taste. Mix and turn into but
tered fireproof dish and bake In mod
crate oven 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

!. ss.:s,:s: s..:s::s :'',s -. s';al:,ss sls'ss ~
!sss: ssss E..s s.sst ,ss:: ss'sss s.s's sss;s's ~
The free press., 1914-03-28

Senator Roden is back in Alas "a and evidently is looking for q chance to make a good and es- sy living out of the longsstfer- ing public. Have the "Guggs' thrown him down betause he could not deliver the goods.
 Hank is in bad. He can't hand any more bull con 10 the elect OTIS of Alaska, He can't ge. legal business by the prestige. of ths name of Wickersham on his shingle in conjunction with his own. He can't work for the Gng- genheims, Il. ose gentlemen de- mand that they shall get return. when they spend their coin, and Hank has fallen down greivous- ly in bis effort to deublecroBs ths people ofA,aska. If We take In to conaiderttion Hanks medic : ere abilities it wonld seem that he has done. fairly well the past few years. The. only, times b. has been compelled to don his oysralls has been when he sat in the Senate or attended 6 ban quet. Hank went to Washington to fight the railroad bill for the Guggs at "his own expense" and
 ten to the Old Corntry also a. "his own expense. The people arc wise to Hank. and tho best thing he can do is 10 hike back to Rampant. use his ovsralls for the purpose they were intended, and try to atone for his offences against AlasKa. by sndesvoring 10 add to the wealth of the coun trS.
The free press., 1914-03-28

We are getting ready to clasp hands with the bloody Czar. IT. question the right of foreigners to es 9, l1Fh political freedom and democracy in their owl, countries and to refuse citizen ship becan of the meth cd they have been forced to adopt has never been done before.
 Ii takes no prophetic vision tn see the outcome of such a n ee sure as his. It's ultimate mean the destruction of the rights and priyelege ofour own people.
 No greater truth was eyer u!- ta-ei than that "E e-nal -igi.- lance is the price of liberty"
The free press., 1914-03-28

And wonders will never cease Daniel Guggenheim has come ou, flat fo tel in favor of the government ownership of rail roa is. Why 7-H He says it is be- c,use he has studied the snccess ftll opperation of the Parcel. Post. This sort eff talk mako. people weary. It is highly pro- pablo that if Dan wanted to sell the government some of his other junk inst.ad of his begin ing of an Al skan Railroad, he would "teIieve" in the govern ment ownership of that particu- lar junk that he wants 10 sell.
 To tie unpredjddice locker on It wonid seem as if Dams conversion 70 the idea ofgovern. ment ownel h p of railroads is entirely to sudden to be sincere