davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
WPMMM
SeIepbun Douglas 494.
Miatinee taglia 2:l5; AssaOs S:1b.
Mp0ernes Tauoenine.

9ieIe 8ohe: Sorace GoIonb Scr.
SeDp, McMabon, 9idn1ono & Gle
nlcllee, sSames 8. Cullen, Die fin.
Suaps, Gbarp umo 9uref, Self 9ug
ain0 Scarf ; Gelig, @aa0eIbil0el
gleuigfeiten lleberidait.
greiie: Wlatlner (ausgenomniel
6amftaes unb Sonntnssl @nnerie
10 Gents; bette Site 25c.-Abeusi
Zoe. 25e Soc uno 75e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23

30pte genlndt aus n~usget1mmten
Soaren $3.50; ein Set 0odsn
.frei. Grou $. 81. cd, 1SO4-13O5
V. o. SO. Bldg, Smabu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23

4ae Surten 8mrit iperoen tdgIi&
ir unierem GeidGft semaft.
6rii4e NIB tonierpirte Sleiifiorten
iopte nusI1n6iide uno beimiide
1elifateHen. Infer Motto, QuaIit1t
unier @erpif)t un0 uniere greiie
redt. lleber5eugt gum -5dnauber
8 Soffmann, 408 go t6. GtraBe.
IeIepbon Douglas 1920.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
GAMBLING RIFE
IN MEXICO CITY
Institutions Under Protection
OF Government RigidIy In
Spected BY Detectives

Ait1lcO CITY, Feb. C8.-CaiabIinE
houses are now wide open in Mexico
City. General Huerta's assertions that
there is plenty of money in the cant
tai appears to be well borne out IN
1ne mig stakes. At one house 4
I ucatanean recently lost 5000 pesos
III Yen minutes, yawned and bought
ahother stack of hundred peso chips
a certain government employees
losses on the same wheel are reported
TO have been 60, 900 pesos in thre.
nlshts. In the clearing the gambling
nouse TOOK Doth the mans house and
his furniture.
The gambling institutions are un-
uef the protection Of the
wifich q granted to one concern
me exclusive right to the gambling
privileges in the federal district for the
consideration OF $4,000 pesos a month,
'hie proprietor IS privileged to get a.
nlueh as he can out Of sub-contracts
anu under such arrangements scores
Oh houses have been fitted IN i'm 81
luxurious manner.
government detectives inspec. most
vi the houses, however. looking foy
enemies OF the existing dministra-
ti'h ana agents OF certain bond com
pah!es ana also to check off the play
ers 10 search Of those whose financial
their houses have g,laran-
eeo' 4 nunber of vacant positions
~ certain houses OF the city alraadv
H"'e been created II filled with new
neh because Of the reports which
sH'S@ asents have made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
North Carolina Like Ohio

North Carolina Like Ohio.
North Carolina begins to remind me
or ONO. When l first grew acuuaint-
ed with Ohio it had a lot OF budding
little towns that were the outcome Of
the FARMING settlement Of the State.
The little towns were starting small
shops to make things. East LIVERPOOL
was trying "A crude job Of pottery
ware. Nov II is a city Of twenty-fve
~thouSand. Dayton Was winning some
reputation with steam pumps and
nay rakeS. The town has grown to
tnree times as big as the biggest citv
OF North Carolina. Youngstown got
some iron works and it has nearly :.
thousand people. Spring
field took to making mowine mo
chimes, and has fifty thousand neonIa
Still OhiO is q farm State. AM ito
little farm towns built factories and
ONO Is one Of the big manufacturer
States Of the Union.
Inc farm none that is cornino
INTO North Carolina, added Ia Tho
none! the factories are making now
means a capital that has to find .
pISser outlet next year. The va.r
a1tef more outlet will be needle ~
experience Of Ohio will be rereatsd
Inc httie towns of Ohio afford a.
loea or what the little towns or ~,
Sarofna are approaching.
mere IS this difference. The oro,z,A
OF the North Carolina towns ;s -
.hdch more substantial. Wha, ~
Own Is built after the MODE
eehoos IL is so much more ah,e e.
~ 'he Things 1t is designed 70 a.
ahef products Of the North 60
orF are seemingly more COS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

1une $zoo II
demands salary
consequently the amounts p
sannear
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
Portland Oregon Central Labor Council Unanimously Opposes
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
The Following Resolution Unanimously Adopted at the
Central Labor Council OF Portland. Oregon June 5. 1914

Whereas In Oregon thousands of men
working in the industry and other thousands
working in Industries closely allied with the
production, sale and distribution of liquor
would be thrown upon a crowded labor market
in case statewide prohibition should be &C
cepted by the people, thus adding tremendously
to the present ugly problem of unemployment
and poverty; and
Whereas, The experience of other states
is that prohibition does not solve the liquor
problm, having only the effect of changing
the saloon for the bootlegging joint and the
business of selling liquor into the hands Of the
criminal class, making it Illicit traffic in
drugs and dope adding demoraliznig inf1u-
ences to society with little regard for law
enforcement and none for revenue production;
and
Whereas, The readjustment of business
and industry which mHst of necessity follow
the Introduction of statewide prohibition In
Oregon during the period of continued depres-
sion and hard times would work untold hard
ship on thousands of men, women and children
who have been working under the protection
of the laws of the country with no reason to
believe that their means of making livelihood
would be suddenly taken from them, and leav-
ing thousands of men without employment and
without hope of regaining employment at the
present rate Of wages; therefore be It
Resolved By the Central Labor Council Of
Portland and vicinity, in regular meeting as
sembled this 5th day of June, 1914, that it IS
to the best interest of labor, organized and
unorganized, in Oregon, that the present effort
to bring about statewide prohibition be dis
eouraged and vigorously opposed during the
campaign and the proposed measure defeated
at the polls in November.
Resolved That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this Council and that
copies be furnished the press for publication n
Bakers Union No. ia, Will z. Jenkins.
BARRIERS Union No. rs, C. H. Kelley.
Steam Engineers No ST, VIM. Mackenzie.
"Steamboatmens Union, John Hoffman.
Walters and Mattresses No. 1S9, Henry
Harder, Secretary
Stationary Firemens Local lis, G.. A.
Johnson.
Transfers Local No. 1872, E. ]. Wright
Musicians Local No. SO, T. H. Burchard."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

OF GreenIee County, State of Arizona
In the Matter of the Estate or
Jacob Green, Deceased.
order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be
Made.
It appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and hleo
by Pickens Anderson, Administrator
of the Estate of Jacob Green, deceas-
ed. that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
estate of said decendent to pay the
debts of decendent and the expenses
and charges of administration
1t is therefore Ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court on
Monday, the 31st day of August, A.
d. 1914. at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m of said day, at the court room or
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 10
said administrator to sell so much OF
the said real estate as shall be neces-
| sary and that copy of this order pc
published four successive weeks IN
the Copper Era, newspaper prlnteo
and published in the said County OF
Greenlee.
DATED June 20, 1914.
F. B. LAME,
Judge
7-2-5t PA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

..,,yhoroas Economde conditions among the
people of the United States during [ece a
wears have become so deplorable that Nasty,
ul.aovised and futile efforts at reform nave
become the habit among leaders ana Woulu pe
leaders, giving wide field to the demagosuss
and reformer who would sway the pubic mlno
nv promises of immediate relief and petter
living conditions by legislation along hoIaI
lines: economic conditions having grown out
of the reckless and shortsighted methods EN-,
ployed in developing and exploiting the natural
resources of the country, and moral ieg1sla-
ton having the same effect as local appai-
cation for the cure of cancer; and
Whereas, 1t has been established by IoHs
experience that no movement worth Whhe IN
the interests of the masses mas 1en upon pie1tu
dice and passion, and that where movements
have been supported by prejudice or passlon'
the benefits accruing to the people nave pee
of short duration and of but little lastlnS e.
feet in the life of the whole people; ana
seWhepeas In an effort to placate the Worh-
ing people who are clanoring Tor real te a IN,
and relief, who are feeling the push u III IL
Doverishment more and more as the years 20
by small minority of the voters OF tne cou Il!
try propose to bring about radical cnanses IA
personal conduct and habit through leSlsla'aon'
Whereas Dishonest leaders in big Dugl-
ness have in the past done much TO peLuuuie
the hubble mind with discussions OF tne !lquoI
problem for the purpose OF causing o nv 1
and dissensions among the Peopls, t;on
using the liquor question to hide e1ploaIa d
carried on in other lines thus pillnS up huge
fortunes in very brief periods OF time: ana
seWhereas Records show that during Cne,
wears of unusual activity in forcing upon the
reonIe nrohibitory laws, the quantity OF liquor
produced and consumed in this country mas IN
creased materially, showing that economic c .
ditions have more to do with the consumption
of LIQUOR than has the natural or acquired de-
pravity of men; and .a+
Whereas In this country a great 1nousCry
hos CROWN I'M through the manufacture, SAFE
and distribution of malt and spirituous liquors
EMPLOYING millions of men regularly at raCes
of waoes far above the average for the workers
of the country and at the same time giving
market for millions of dollars worth OF the
of
and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

fact that since the court assumed its
duties in 1912 it has disposed of APP
proximately 300 cases, of which 100
were left over from the old territorial
supreme court. This result has been
accomplished only by hard continu-
GUS ann careful work on the part of
the judges.
Because there is practically no COM
pulsion in the disposing of cases on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

the calendar, delays and postpone
ments of decisions are quite frequent
occurrences in the procedure of SINH
lar courts in other states. = is the
contrast which the work of the su-
preme bench in Arizona presents to
the practice elsewhere, that makes the
work of the judges all the more
noteworthy and commendable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

And now they are slamming the ad-
,,,inistration because the Secretary of
A ericulture bought forty tons of flow
er and vegetable seeds for free d1strl-
button by congressman. Very many
more tons of local seed have been
bought. But is there any reason why
the best that the rest of the world
grows ought not be obtained and
tried out in American soils? Big
things are done this way. Sir wafer
Raleigh brought back from tne
Caroiinas the first potato ever planted
| in Ireland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
IN THE SUPER OR COURT.
y ereenIee County, state of Arizona

OF Greenlee county, otate Vi
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Cleaner G. Cardwen, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
the Estate of Cleaner G. Cardwel;;
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, VIII
fhe necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said G. G: Cole, ad.
ministsator at Clifton, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Greenlee, State 10
Arizona. corr
Administrator of the Estate oil
81 Dated at Clifton, Arizona, this II
day of June, 1914.
6-26-5t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

That the supreme court OF Arizona
has set a record for the supreme court
of other states in the amount Of work
handled, as well as for dispatch in ju-
dicia1 procedure, is evidenced by the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

Forty-one carrier pigeons were re-
Gently released at Rodeo, New Mexico,
and started on race to Bisbee, Only
five of the birds made the trip sue
tcessfully, the others being shot by
ambitious hunters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

the months ending
wrom sam in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

FOR SALE-House and lot IN Hills
Addition, across street from Standard
Oil. Address box so, Duncan, Arl-
30 6-5-tf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
STATE SUPREME COURT
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD.

Clear Calendar of Old Territorial
Court and Disposes Of All Ensuing
Cases.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31

Total for


,nsttn.a Fund .. 55s.75
c<nera scboo, Fund
york Dstric - ~ - 49,. -. .....s
Duncan Dune n 60 49,. ........ 49,. 51Os74
Clifton " - .. 49, 49, 1o75 80 42275s7
Cosper -. 80.
Frsco " -. 1000 $50
2O71113
Metca1f 49,. 80. -. 49,. $500.
Blue - -. -. 49,. -. . $50.
Chiffon. 800 1918
80.
-. -. .........
Sheldon -. -. -. 49,. -.
Coronado
Guthrie - 49, -. :. ........
Toledo ........ !. ........
Eagle. 1885
clifton High school 49,.
..... $3.50 3,5S22s
1625.S5
Manual
sas5s7O s17275.s7
Comparisons
annual report which will be submitted in few days
TREAsURER's RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR JUNE:
nhandJu
Tax ctons....
Court SheiTs in Tax
11155
superior Court Fees. -. LOW
Recorders Fees. ...-.-:.... 1870
Dog Taxes
Sale fConfsca weapons. -. -. -.
$50
State Apporonment to Schools S42s.SO 11ssO59
s5254s.1o
Salary Fund Warrants. ssss 80
Library Fund Warrants
General School Warrants 1885
SchoolW Warrant
Manual Training Warrants -. 1854
.... 1874
Cash on hand and banks sssol.ss
i s15254s.1O
Respectfully Submitted,
H. E. BRUBAKER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-31
AUDITORS REPORT
ON ACCOUNTS OF cREENLEE COUNTY, ARIZONA
FOR 1rlE MONTH OF JUNE, 1914
by H E. BRUBAKER.

A. T. THOMSON, Manager
DetroitC Mining Company
General Manager
Copper Ltd
w Gener
CopperC
The
respectfully report on county accounts o W
mont of
supervisors anu
of las
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
Irish Home Rule Bill Provisions


the
and a o.
which is to have5 universities e
nominated members In the first in
flled by the
There
of
is to havef
age
condition validity
Temporary
Irish
transfer the old pensions and act its control
giving years notice to the imperial government
bill
powe to council
Ireland
judicial
administration
services mentioned above
will Irish
becoming
S1000,O00 annually
of all
which
he
parliament
whic will We a
instruction of the imperial executive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

Ask Support of Local Bankers
Davenport bankers have been asked
to enter into the struggle between
George NJ. Reynolds of the Continental
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

! LAS day after day passed the expos
ure began to tell on the men. We
started with some dry biscuit crumbs.
These gave out. For several days we
had been chewing boot leather For
tunately it rained good deal and that
helped us allay our thirst, but the men
we're at the point of drinking, sea wa
ter, they were SO crazy with suffering.
when we realized that the Seneca
had seen us and was making for US
we were too weak to be cheered by the
prospect, and the men were so far
gone they could scarcely hold the
oars
Among the eleven men who died
Of exposure and starvation was Peter
Triel. Death came to him after the
rescue ship Seneca had been sighted
and while the oarsmen were making a
feeble effort to row in her direction.
Triel, just before no died, told his
mates he had dreamed of being four
teen days afioat and then being picked
up. 1t was just two weeks from the
time the little boat left the Columbian
until it was sighted by the Seneca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
NOME RULE WON
after a. YEARS
:Rarnell the First Parliamentary
q Leader to Bring the Irish
& Question to the Front.
REDMOND KEEPS UP FIGHT
Conditions Provoking the Movement
Date Back to the Beginning Of
the Last Century.

- The formal beginning Of the Irish
home rule movement dates from May
IL. 1879. when an association was
Formed IN Dublin for the purpose of
obtaining for Island the right and priv
sHege of managing her own affairs by a
national parliament, which should con-
slider all matters relating to her in
zternal affairs. and control Irish re-
sources and revenues. subject TO the
obligation OF paying Just proportion
zof the imperial expenditure.
In 1873 there was a reorganization
and the Home Rule league was the
7ontcome. In 1874 Charles Stewart
Parnell became the leader OF the move
ment, and later radicalized IL and the
party by putting himself at the head
of the Irish Land league in 1889.
1T is true that conditions provoked
fhe movement date back TO the begin
ming OF the last century. Since 1855
Ireland has been a dependency OF Eng
land. English viceroys ruled at Dublin
and English troops have kept the peace,
although for many years the Irish had
fheir own parliament and managed
faeir domestic affairs. With the act OF
union in 1900 the Irish parliament was
abolished.
Pitt refused to consider the ques-
ton, and it was said that the parlia-
ment that passed the bill for its own
destruction was bribed- The name OF
Daniel O'Connell is almost sacred in
the hearts OF most Irishmen for the
efforts he made to have the-act Of I'M
ion repealed. When that movement
failed in 184s hostility to British rule
passed from the field Of constitutional
exertion to that Of violence and revo-
luton.
Gladstone Brings Hope.
After years OF conspiracy and crime
the concessions OF Gladstone brought |
hope to all seeking political freedom.
In 1875 Charles Stewart Parnell Of
mixed English. Irish and American an
cestry. lifted the cause out of the |
slough of despond bv q policy of OBJ
struction In parliament
The nationaiists united in 1882 with |
the conservatives in overthrowing the |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

Gladstone government. Parnen thus
became master of a solid legion of Sc
men in eternal opposition TO whatever
party was in power. He had the bal
ance OF power so well that April 8,
1886. Gladstone in his third premier
ship introduced a bill conceding the
principle of a separate parliament for
ireland. That bill was defeated by a
majority of 80 June 8, 1886, and the de-
cision was confirmed on a dissolution
OF parliament and an appeal to the
electorate
Gladstone introduced a second home
rule bill in his fourth premiership Feb.
10, 1898, and after debate extended to
Sept. 1, it passed its third reading by
q small majority, but was incontinently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

Halifax, N. H., May 26.-No tale OF
the sea has ever been written which
excels in horror the one brought in
by the four survivors of the fifteen
sailors who abandoned the S. S. Co
lumbar when that vessel was burning
on May 8. The four reached this city
in most pitiable condition. One of
them, Chief Officer Robert There, was
so badly frozen it may be necessary to
amputate his feet. The other three,
who are making good recoveries, are
Seamen Peter Belanger and Oscar
Kendall and Fireman Ludwigsen.
1.-THE Columbian was blown up by
an explosion in the cargo" explained
There, WHO is an Englishman, about
twenty-five There was no time to
get navigating instruments, clothing
or provisions. The men tumbled into
the boat just as they stood. This was
in the early morning of May 4. The
next day we saw a steamers light, but
she passed us while we were adrift,
but evidently they didn't see us. We
had no dry matches to light signal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
'PETRAS INDICTED
AS GIRLS SLAYER
Aurora Grand Jury Holds Him
for Hollander Murder
in Cemetery.
KNIFE CHIEF EVIDENCE
State Has Witnesses Who Disprove
Statements Made by Mar
ried Ex-Sweetheart.

Aurora, Ill, May 26.-Tony Petras
former sweetheart of Theresa Hollan
der, who was dubbed to death in ST
Nicholas cemetery the night of Feb
16, was indicted yesterday by the Kane
county grand jury.
Petras, who has steadily maintained
his innocence, has been out for al
most three months on $4,000 bail OBJ
tanned largely through the efforts OF
his young wife. He was surrendered
by his counsel last. night and locked
up. States Attorney Tyers will op.
pose the granting of new bail. The
trial is set for June 1.
Grand jurors said they voted unani-
mously to hold Petras as the slayer,
although no person who saw the crime
committed or heard any one scream
has been found.
The tracing of an old shiny knife
found in the graveyard near where
Miss Hollander's body lay in the snow
to the house of A. c. Mathews, where
Petras boarded before he married
Mathews daughter, was considered by
the police as the best evidence offered
the grand jury. This knife was lost
by Frank Darrimont of Chicago, three
years ago, and was found at Peoria,
ILL.,, by Earl Mathews, now dead, a
son of Petras' father-in-law
The elder Mathews took the knife,
together with other personal effects of
his son, to his house. The knife was
identified by the widow of Earl Math-
ews and her sister, who picked it out
OF score of other blades.
Several other witnesses said they
had seen Petras with a small penknife,
a description fitting that of the one
found in the graveyard, while Petras
told the police. they say, that a large
knife found upon him when he was ar
rested was the only one he ever had.
Blood found cn her husbands I'M
derclothing was explained by Mrs.
Petras as being several days old
Petras' Defense Contested.
The state had upward of 26 witness
es who disputed the statements Petras
made as to his movements the night
of the murder and conversations they
had had with him, as to Miss Hollan-
der. Among those were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

read the first time under the standing
order debarring debate. June it was
given second reading and passed the
following day without division. July s
it passed the third reading. July Is
it came again before the lords and
again was voted down.
Threats of revolution in Ulster for
time menaced the plans of the gov
eminent, but Mr.. Asquith soon seemed
to be winning in a most remarkable
campaign. April 6 the biz for the
third time was given its second read
ing in the house and was passed finally
yesterday.