davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-19

frightened when a bolt came loose,
the tongue falling, and boted south
on Detroit NUNS was dashed ont
Of the wagon and struck headlong
on the asphalt pavement He was
unconscious for several hours Al
though severely bruised and his head
badly eashed he sustained no frac-
tres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-19
City NEWS

EARL LEE. Oh field worker who
was forced 20 hav, a leg amputated
following severe injuries when run
down hv "a Frisco freight train last
week is reported 90 be improving at
the Tulsa Hospital
EEN WALKER. secretary Of the
Elks club announced yesterday that
nominations for uI offices In Tulsa
Lodge No. 946. b. p. o. f., will be
made February "a. The nominations
wosld have been completed. Tuesday
night but on account Of the Elks'
minstrel show the closing date was
extended The annual elections will
be held some time IN March.
=
BURL NUNS. age 20. driver FOR
the Bert Roberts grocery. corner sth
and Main. who was injured Tuesdav
afternoon IN s. runaway was reported
TO be improving last night The team
Of horses he was drifting became
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-19

Tao editor of am e1 ening paper here
has been circulating the report that
f,war than sIv hundred attended tho
jennings speech last SATURDAY. No
doubt the pu,'oman would have been
pleased i only six had attended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-19

An oklahoma ranchman was look
ing al cars at the Auto show ia Kan
s1s City ~ was asked hy the sales
man, what kind OF o car he desired.
"I don't know. and l don't care. es-
peoially. just So 70 is one that has been
dcIomcd. TX g. star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-19

Tho Indiana Constitution bars min
listers OF the gospel from the state
senate. probably IN the theory that
sIrh company would certainly con-
tarI.naty the domuios in spite Of all
.helr efforts to the contrary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
FL PASO AND THE BANK SITE
COMMITTEE.

Undoubtedly one beneficial result accruing from the recent visit to Fl Paso of the committee appointed to select sites for the operation of the regional reserve banks authorizd by the new cur rency law is that Fl Paso will greatly benefit by the knowledge gained by the presentation to the visitors of the many resources enjoyed by the metropolis of the Southwest Vividly brought to the attention of the visitors, and also to the ma tives of Fl Paso by the press of the city, is the fact that in her great richness in agriculture min erals, and manufacturing, Fl Paso IS metropOli- tan center in the real sense. Probably never be- fore had the Fl Pasoans realized the great advant- ages of their city.
 The Fl Paso Herald, in an edition brought from the press during the very thick of the many meetings of resident and tributary bankers with the national secretaries, grew fulsome, although explicit in regard to the wonderful resources of the chosen city, preparing in full table of figures and facts explaining the strength and claims of Fl Paso concerning the desirabity of establish ing in their midst of the central banks. The figures prepared for the visiting secretaries were all convincing, thy proving to the readers that in resources, both developed, and in the process, Fl Paso's trade territory, considering the great mining industry of the surrounding towns of New Mexico and Arizona, not to mention Mexico, constitutes an empire, and as such should be named as a banking center.
 It IS good for city to thus take stock of itself Probably many of Fl Paso's people, even the leaders of its various activities, before SO wildly realized the advantages and wealth of the fair city. Many natives of the city and its tributary towns probably never before knew that Fl Paso possesses numberless manufacturing in dustries. The statement mentioned, which ap- Ipeared in the editorial columns of the Herald, was rep1ete with facts that are source of pride to every Fl Pasoan and the citizens of their trade tributaries. Truly Fl Paso is naturally favored with a splendid geographical location, even though the regional bank much desired fails to be gained. In all things necessary the border city is fitted to take its place of Amercas s true metropolitan centers.
 Should the site selected by the locating board be the result of the guidance of Fl Paso's press that city will gain bank.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
NOW HER FRIENDS
 HARDLY KNOW YER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs. Burton, Under the
 CircumStancec.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting letter from this city, Mrs. s. C. Burton writes as follows: 'I think it is my duty to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 Twas down sick with wonlanly trouble, and my mother advised several different treatments, but they didn't seem to do me any good. I fingered along for three or four months, and for three weeks. ] was in bed, so sick ! couldn't bear for any one to walk across the floor.
 My husband advised me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken two bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained l5 pounds and do all of my housework. Friends hardly know me, am so well" :"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments 90 common to women, don't allow the trouble to become chronic. Begin taking Cardm to-day. It is purely vegetable, Its ingredients acting in gentle, natural way on the weakened wonlanly constitu- tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. It has been helping weak women back to health and strength for more than 50 years. It will help you. At all dealers.
 Wriys to: Chattanooga Medscine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Special L1,structio7ss your case and 6-page book. Home Treatment for Wonen. sent in plain wrapper. E6o-B
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
QUACKS GET BUSY WITH
 "RADIUM" CANCER CURES

NEW YORK-The New York City department of health issued warn ing today against 'tquacks" who might seek to take advantage of the popu- lar interest aroused by the recent ex- periments with the radium treatment of cancer. In report the department says:
 According to the best authorities, the radium treatment of cancer is yet a matter of experiment, and what successful results have been ob- tained concern chiefly the treatment of external cancers, particularly those of the skin.
 Thus far there is practically no proof that radium has finally cured any one case of advanced and dis seminated cancer. There is every reason to believe the popular inter est aroused in the radium treatment of cancer may be utilized by large mum Der of individuals with little or no radium, who have no knowledge of it's use.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
WILL RADIUM CURE CANCER.

The public mind for months past has been agtated because of the repeated statement that radium is cure for cancer, the disease that now, as throughout mankinds history, has been one Of his most terrible and ghastly foes The results of this bringing to hen the hopes that,as now appears to be falsely founded are cruel; that sufferers of the terrible a1ment should be thus falsely led to believe that cufe has been. found Is cruelty per sonifed. s--.
 The widely heralded statements often by supposedly reputable pracioners. that radium will cure cancer is in line with the many and widely cir culated stories a number of years since to the ef ect that electricity was found to be panacea for the ills of mankind. In every city, town and ham, let could be found so-called experts who pretend ed to be able to relieve the deuded patient,no mat ter what his disease or his ailments, while in real ty the relief was in the matter of the patients pocketbook There is possibility that radum will result as did electricity, in the matter of ing disease.
 At present, except in certain and few a1l ments electricity is considered by practitioners inlthe treatment of disease. The world has almost forgotten that electricity once held to them as the universal panacea for ailments both physl- cal and mental. Perhaps safety would be the DOT ton of those who would venture that within short period of time radium will occupy much less space n the real than 1t does today. /
 The press reports that in many instances practitioners for the sake of Pecuniary benefit are already opening radium hospitals there to n- veigle the suffering patients. Should radium really have a curative value in the treatment of cancer the fact should cause joy to all men, and those who labor patiently to discover the full values are deserving of praise. The recent devel- oprnents are that the beneficial effects of radlun1 are exaggerated; prudence would be advisable III any hops entertained by cancer sufferers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

The large majority in. favor o1 establishing a high school in this district gives great announcement to the progressive people of the town that the election to consolidate the Stafford and Layton school dis tricts, which will be held Saturday, February 21st, will be successfully carried
 There is no doubt that the people are in favor of higher education at home, and they realize that this can best be obtained by the establish ment of a high school
 They also realize that the consoIi- dat1on of the Stafford and Layton school districts. into one large school district for high school and gram mar school purposes is the best proposition for the people under any circustances
 Ihose who are opposed to consoli dat1on and votd against stablish- ing high school in this town, are with few exceptions, perhaps, op- posed to any public improvements and better town and if our town is better town t"day in every way. it IS due to the progressive element that has forged to the front the past few years and forced the non-progressive to the back seats, where they belong.
 Our town has gone ahead ever since the franchise election was carried to bring in the mountain water. No pro- gressive citizen fought the franchise. We will now have electric lighted streets and electric lights in our homes, in spite of the "coaI oil Jotn- nies," who belong to the past.
 We are progressing and we intend to go further in the line of modern improvements, and our next best plan to accomplish is higher educa- tfon at home by consolidating Layton and Stafford districts into one big school district and establish. the high school, and we are going to do it, Guardian
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
LINCOLN.

Fifty-five years ago today, when Lincoln celebatng his fftieth birthday and was within six years of his death, he so little known to fame that he did not appear among the biographical books of the day. Two books of I8oo surveying the field of some fifty representative living men,, named him only once casually in connection with the Douglass debate.
 Beginning with his first presidential term some mpromptu biographical sketches appeared mostly in pamphlet form, but it not until his assassination in 1865 that the flood of Lincoln literature began It continued for half century at the rate of nearly a of books year, in cluding every available word of Lincoln's own writings.
 Today, if Lincoln. were granted twenty-four years on earth to complete the Biblical allotment of three score and ten, he would have to devote most of his life extension to reading if he sought to review all that has been written of him. There are today nearly 1000 books and pamphlets which have appeared as distinct issues relating to the life of Lincoln Scores of them are in for eign anguages-Freneh, German, Italian, Japt anese and modern Greek-which Lincoln would never be able to read at all. There also over 1000 title entries to articles in magazines, ing every range of his life and character, but he would search almost in vain for traces of that hos tile criticism which he read of himself i'll his day, so great is the mass of appreciation
 In this connection comparison of Lincoln with of living eX-presidents IS especially interesting Lincoln left few writings, but those that preserved to are cherished as jewels of thought His dction is as pure rosary of pearls. The odiousness of the comparison, If there be any, does not rest on Lincoln. The historian delved for his greatness and found it. In making up history of his successors historians will find the greatness of certain successor all labeled and sign-boarded, but they will pass them by and historys estimate of him, whatever it be, will not be as he has written 1t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
POLITICAL EPOCHS.

'~ The great question now looming the poll tcal horizon of America is the final destiny of the republican and progressive parties; acutely 1n- terested are the observers of general view in the results of the efforts of the old guard of the re- publican party and leaders of the boltng faction to unite that formidable front might be presented at the polls of the coming and other elections.
 What could readily be political epoch Tn the nations life can be discerned n the fail ure of these results America Is essentially a ton ruled by parties, and great organizations are of the power to vitally affect the peoples wei fare in legislation that proves fortunate other wise.
 Apparently, the greatest obstacle to the early reunion of the bo1ters with the regular ganization is the remarkable personality of Roose- welt, thus making of interest to those who wish for the survival of the party the position to be taken by him in the future. Should he dis card any animositIes, and admit his willingness to return to the party which has been instrumental in his political successes, and instrumnetal in his great defeat, probably the party would be of strength sufficient to insure success in the cleo tions of the future But whether prosperity follows the path of obedience, the party will probably be found thoroughly active many years hence American history does not record that the power of any one is greater than that of organization that has existed so long that the life of nation is irtermingled.
 Judging from the recent statements of Iaft 1t is likely that the old guard of which he IS yet the acknowledged head, is thoroughly persuaded that the good of the country and party, hinges upon their steadfast refusal to countenance any move that would sanction the political disobed- fence of the bolting faction at the last national convention. Those leaders take the position that the final destiny of the party is mission that is by no manner of reasoning dependent upon the progressives and far from the will of man. Taft apparently considers that the old party yet has unfinished missions, and that its years of use fulness reach far into the future. -.....-
 However considered, the democrats appear to be hopeful of winning the next election Wilson bears the characteristics of a real statesman one that is not often given to people. His full compliance as yet, with the prediction promises of his party could only please the members of democracy, and the country as a whole is largely
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

SAFFORD VOTES FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
O217S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix Ari-

OEFAR MEN OF THE INTERIOR. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Feb. g, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that Manual s. Gonzales, of Duncan, Arizona, who, on December 18th, 1908, made Home stead entry No. 02178, for s. E. A & N. EA, Sec. IA; w. AN. w. A, Sec. 13, Township Ss, Range 31E, G. lbs. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make five year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above des- cribed, before John Evans, U. s. Con- missioner, at Duncan, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jas. V. Parks,
 J. H. McClesky,
 Wm. T. Sanders,
 George Elmer, all of Duncan, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. 2-13-5t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

unanimous in it's expressions of satisfaction at his ability to consumnate laws that appear to him as of merit. Whether or no those measures are for the common good, yet the public admires the manner of his administration, and will likely ac- cord him a splendid support. With republican division, which appears as inevitable, demo- cratic success is assured, and should the reunion come, his chances, judging from the reception given his conduct until the present, would still be important.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
PARKER LAND BILL.

PARKER-Advices received here from Washington state that fair agreement has been reached with the department of the interior upon the Parker bill which provides for the opening of the Colorado Indian reser- vation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

The election for high school was held at the school house Saturday, and resulted in a vote of 119 in favor of the high school and 16 against.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
Standard Shareholders

Persons holding stock of the Standard Consolidated Copper Co., $500 per share for by at communicating with by sending their certificates to York, N. Y. to G. H. Dudley, Metcalf, Arizona. Holders of Standard Copper mines stock offered 85 cents per share. c. H. DUDLEY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-03
Humorous department.

Old Lady Fooled Porter.-As Illus
trating the unfounded complaints which
are sometimes made against railway
servants, w. F. Jackson, the generai
manager of the North British railway
company, has been telling story, the
facts of which, he said, were ascertain
ed in the investigation of complaint
made by the principal actor says the
Westminster Gazette. An old lady
turned up at one Of the Glasgow sta
tions, and, going up to a porter, said,
'I say, porter, can you tell me where 1
will get my train?" Where are you
going madam" he asked. What have
YOU got to do with that? Can you tell
me where will get my train" But
I cannot tell without" well, I'm not
going to tell you where I'm going. I'll
get some one else to help me-"
With that the old lady toddled far
ther up the platform, and, meeting an
other porter, propounded her conun-
drum to him. Where are you going
madam" was his natural question.
oh" she retorted, you are just as
impertinent as your mate. I'm not 60
ing to tell you where I'm going?" She
went up to a third porter and asked
him IL he could tell her where her train
was. She got the same reply, and said,
We'll. If you must know, I'm going to
Paisley" The porter directed her to
the Paisley train, and just as it was
leaving the platform she put her head
out of the window and shouted, How
do you feel when you've been had?'
I'm not going to Paisley at all. I'm 60
ing to Edinburgh" which, it need hard
ly be added, is in quite the opposite
direction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-03

Many men eminent in public life have
been made to feel the effects Of the
poisonous shafts Of slander, oftentimes
wholly purposeless; while multiplied
thousands in private life have found
existence miserable on account of the
slanderous whelps Of society, and on
that account have been driven to pre-
mature graves. President Wilson has
not wholly escaped their poisonous
venom. He has found it necessary to
make public denial that his public cor
respondence Is handled with religious
prejudice on account Of the withhold
ing from him Of certain class Of COM
munications pertaining to religious &C
tivities by his private secretary. Presi-
dent Wilson is big man. There is no
established church in this country. He
is not narrow enough to entertain reli-
gious prejudice in the performance Of
his high duties, and no man would be
retained by him in a position where
confidential relations are supposed to
be maintained who would. seek to
thwart him in that attitude Of fairness
toward all creeds.-Houston Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-03

The Rebuilding of Jerusalem.-About
5 p. m, the train reached Jerusalem.
In an hour it would be dark, and not to
lose time I took a cab and hastened to
see that part of the city situated with
out the ancient walls. did not recog-
nize it. During my nineteen years alb
sence 1t had completely changed. There
is no empty space, and 1t is all built
up. In place of the old, dilapidated
novels that disfigured the approach to
the road large modern stores and mag
nificent European hotels. A little fur
ther on there was fenced space with
a number Of trees-very much neglect
ed-known as the park and adjacent
to the famous enclosure containing the
Russian Hospice, more beautiful than
ever.
For miles the long Jaffa road Is
flanked north and south with innumer-
able buildings and streets bearing He
brew names. Many of the large build
ings are new institutions, others are
the old ones which in my time were
located within the city in ruinous state
but have now made great progress, and
have removed into these lofty and airy
establishments.
Wherever my eye turned it beheld
stone houses and others half finished.
There is something uncanny about the
building fever that has been raging for
years in and around Jerusalem. Build
ing is the best, almost the only indus
try in the Holy City.-London Jewish
World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-03
When a Shaft

Or a Tablet OF Granite or Marble, or
any other form Of memorial Is placed
to commemorate the life of one we
loved, our first thought is that 1t shall
be Artistic-that there shall be moth
ing crude, ugly or inappropriate about
it. For the person versed in matters
of the Art of sculpture, 1t is easy to
choose the right design. For the per-
son who makes no protensions to the
knowledge of such things, 1t Is very
difficult.
WE PLEASE BOTH CLASSES. For
the person who knows just what Is
wanted in the way of an appropriate
design, we supply the desired plan and
carry out the desired ideas. For the
person who does not know, we suggest,
and show WHY our suggestions are
right, and we produce as beautiful re-
suits as for the better informed.
LET US SHOW YOU our large Sc
lection of finished Monuments and our
Designs without placing you under
the least obligation.
PALMETTO MONUMENT co.
JOS. q. SASSI, Prop.
Phone 211 Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-03

A Self Imposed Penalty.-The late
A. L. Williams, general attorney for
the Union Pacific railway, was once on
a trip with a party Of friends in pri-
vate car, and while in Denver one Of
the party, a man Of convival habits,
came in the car late one night and
found Mr. Williams playing solitaire.
The convivial one was enough under
the influence Of liquor to be talkative
and proceeded to tell Mr.. Williams, a
long story Of his domestic unhappiness.
The next morning, when sober, he
mentioned the fact that he had talked
too much the night before and request
ed that anything he might have said
would not be repeated. Mr.. Williams,
in order to relieve the mans embar-
rassment, said:
That's all right. l never listened to
you and have no idea what you said"
That night the man returned in the
same condition. Looking sternly at
Mr.. Williams, he said:
Now, durn you, you said you didn't
listen to me last night, so I'm going to
tell you the whole story again, and
you've got to Observation-Disclosures
Post.