davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
THE NAKED QUESTION.

Uncle Henry Waterson in the. Courier our
nal has had his day with President Wilson but he
comes bravely to his defense in support of the re-
peal of the toll exemption in the following editor
ial:
."The first real encouragement that the OPP
ponents of the Democratic party have found since
the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson is offered by
the present contention the repeal of the canal
tolls exemption.
The dicipline, harmony and efficiency with
which the Democrats disappointed expectations
through the difficult conservative work of tariff
and currency legislation have constituted the sur
prise of modern political history And great
surprise now develops in the fact that having tri-
umphed in that work it should be split over such
a question as ship subcidies and that such split
should be led by Democratic captains like Oscar
Underwood and Champ Clarke.
1t to be expected that the O'Gornans
and Fitzgeralds would be lined up for the Lewis
Nixons and the shipping trust, but the Under
woods and Clarks should line up with them SIM
ply f1abbergasts the rank and file of the Denroc-
cratic "back bone They can't understand it at
all.
For the naked question, after all is said, is
whether we hsall subsidize the shipping trust and
Democrats have so long been taught to dlspise
such proposition heresay to their faith that
they rubbing their dazed eyes at sight of any
of their leaders deserving the faith.
The issue cannot be confused or obscured by
all the verbal sophstry which will mark the dis
cusson in Congress this week. 1t is simply
whether we shall maintain the policy of ship sub
sides at the expense of the taxpayers and whether
in order to do this shall break treaty obi
cations. The latter clear-as clear the En-
glish language make then1-and the attempt
to give any other construction to the terms of the
HayPauncefote treaty is the merest clubbing, con-
temptible to straight forward minds and morals
But even if it were otherwise-even if there were
nothing in the treaty to commit to free tolls
the question would still remain as inescapable as
ever.
Are going to adopt the un-Democratic
policy of ship subsides?
And, are Democrats going to assume respon-
sbty for the policy?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
WILL WOMEN LEARN?

The unwisdom of pressing the woman sui
rage issue by constitutional amendment is clearly
roved by analysis of the vote by which the SEN
tie defeated the proposition. Of those who sup
orted the movement, only three were from States
n which the color line is drawn.
With conditions in the South they are, the
6enate vote shows that even if an amendment were
submitted it could not possibly receive the approx
ii of three-fourths of the States except upon one
condition If the South could get rid Of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments it is probable that
It would accept the eighteenth
However desirable woman suffrage may be
In the estimation of its advocates, says the New
h ork World, its adoption nationally cannot be
hoped for on these terms However disappo1nt-
ing their results, far the negro is concerned
two of the three war amendments have been, they
are not now to be nulfed in order to permit some
white woman to vote and forever to exclude black
men and black women from the polls.
Every white in the United States who
has the ballot received it from a State. Three
generations had followed that which won indepen-
dence before all American-born white men were
given vote. In less than one generation since
the question was first impressivley raised white
women in ten States have gained the right to par
ticipate in Presidential elections
1t was only in the of the blacks freed
from slavery by the civil war that the Nation I'M
dertook to regulate the of the ballot. The Elk
pertinent has been failure wherever State sentl-
r1ent and State laws have not supported it. To
repeat this error in the of women is only to
reopen old scores, with no possible advantage to
anybody.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
FOREIGN POLICY IS NOT KNOWN

Dismssing the proposed inquiry into the in
discreet speech of American Ambassador Page in
London, Speaker Clark told 'hs boys" in Con-
gress that their resolution to ask the State Depart
ment to define its foreign policy not privi-
eyed, inasmuch it called for "opinions and con-
c1usons.' That there are no absolutely settled
policies in reference to foreign matters is clearly
stated by Mr.. Clark.
81 don't know said the Speaker whether
the State Department knows what its policy is
not, whether it knows what its policy will be
tomorrow next year or fifty years from now.
Certainly a statement this point could be no
more than an opinion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
PAINLESS TRUST BUSTING.

Attorney General McReynods is the greatest
fxer that ever was called to the job. He does not
wait for new laws, the enforcement of old ones,
to adjust matters with the trusts. One by one the
offenders in big business called in, and Nc
Reynolds "fxes up with them. His latest accom-
pshment has been in reaching agreement for
the dissolution of the New Haven railroad. The
McReynolds way appears to be painless but many
question whether the process of surgery will prove
and definite, and there plenty of fears
expressed that the trusts that busted may like
ly work in joker in their dissolution readjust-
ment, since the plans of meeting the government
demands are to remain mostly in their hands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
LOOKS LIKE A SCRAP.

While leading Democrats of the House. in
Guiding the "big three'-Speaker Clark, Leader
Underwood, and Representative Kitchen have ex-
pressed negative disapproval OF the position of
President Wilson in reversing the Baltimore plat
form in reference to canal tolls; the White House
has taken careful note of the divided conditions
among Democrats in the House, with the result
that it is said that Mr.. Wilson will pull tighter
rein in forcing his position than he has heretofore
assumed in reference to previous matters. And
so the country may be shown whether the Demo
cratic platform or the President of the United
States is the real master of the job.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
MATHEMATICAL VICTORIES.

For almost a year there has been placid har-
mony among Republican and Progressive mem
bers of Congress, and now the mathematician of
the two parties have it figured out that there are
sixty-seven Democrats in the House who were
elected by minority vote in November, 1912,
coming from districts normally Republican. The
discovery has been made that if the Republicans
and Progressves can keep out of each others hair
that they have a fighting chance in seventy-four
Congressional Districts and if they could win all
these they would have control of the House. While
Colonel Roosevelt is in South America the gen
tlemen in Washington trying to figure this
thing out.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

soaked in water all night before it is wet enough
to make lemonade. The catfish kick up such
dust in the river that the river has to be sprinled
before you can go fishing
A spark from engine set fire to a pond and
burned up lot of bullfrongs before the fire could
be extinguished, and the ground is so dry and hard
that crawfsh holes in low places are being pulled
up and used for gas pipes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
w

If it is true that Reese M. Ling
is a candidate for the U. S. Senate
in opposition to Mark Smith, our
old friend Mark will have to get up
and whiz around some, for Ling is a
campaigner from way back. Ling is
one of the best losers we ever saw,
and that sort of a chap is always
a king bee fighter to get into the
winning class No matter which way
the fight goes Ling will come up
smiling and work just as hard for
the success of the Democratic ticket
as any man in the state. Prescott
Courier.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

Of
his the frons o
other words
of
To is VI
b uaprov of the woolan
herds
in
is
statewide organization Of a1payess is arong much interest No
all boards Of and eoueal bodies tie
members the Arizona
abrniSsi
of
igatio of he
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
49,

REGARDLESS of the charges made a
few weeks ago by State Senator
Worsley against the University of
Arizona at Tucson, the board of re-
gents of the institution, after thor
ough investigation, found the univer-
sity in a splendid ondition-Gazette
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

Dean William Scarlet OF Trinity
pro-cathedral, Phoenix, and DIR. R. n
Kennedy, Globe physician, have
been appointed members of the board
of regents. This makes eight mem
bers. Governor Hunt plans to IN
crease the membership to the legsi
limit OF ten.
Chief Justice Alfred Franklin has
issued signed statement denying that
he is a candidate for United States
senator, and announcing that he hopes
to succeed himself on the supreme
bench. Former Chief Justice A c.
Baker has stated positively that be
will not enter the senatorial race.
Roland Johnson, a business man of
Tempe, is a democratic candidate for
the corporation commission
1t has been announced that two OF
the trotting stakes at the state fair
this year will be known as the "Caln
met & Arizona" and the Copper
Queen" This has been decided upon
by the commissioners to show their
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Public Opinion

Governor Hunt was undoubtedly
bowed down with grief when he
learned that four of his honor boys"
who escaped from a state road camp
between Douglas and Bisbee and join
ed the rebels, were courtmartialed and
shot for having kicked up a row at
dance which resulted in the death of
couple other Mexicans. Governor
Maytornea was employed by Governor
Hunt to send them back, but it appear
ed on investigation the men had been
sent too far back. Sun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
A VERY DRY PLACE.

It is pretty dry down in Georgia since the
state went prohibition. A Georgia paper gives
faint idea of the situation rs follows:
"It is SO dry here that wagons are going
around with their tongues out Ice has to be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
A TRUST BUSTER BILL.

Representative Campbell of Kansas has bill
that will be body blow to the trusts. He pro-
poses that all patents and copyrights controlled
by so-called trusts shall be forfeited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

The bosses can meet, meet, and
meet all they please and put up jobs,
but the rank and file will stuff the
ballot box. The race of the bosses
in Arizona has been run. Woman
suffrage and the Primary Law has
made private citizens out of the ones
that wore the crown.-Our Mineral
Wealth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Neos a,4Niews
From
e'< Capitol sf6rizoNo

ISSUED by Arizona News Bureau
Arizona sheepmen are experiencing
their first Satisfactory season in four
years, according to Hugh E Camp
bell, president Of the Arizona Wool
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

Senator Ashurst has succeeded
Senator Stone of Missouri to the
Craftsmanship on the senate committee
on Indian affairs. This places the
Craftsmanship of two very important
committees in the hands of Arizona
senators, Mark Smith being chairman
of the committee on reclamation of
arid lands.-Florence Blade.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Presbyterian Church

North Clifton
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 11:00 a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
We welcome you at these services.
REV. CURRY H. LOVE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
HALL PLAYERS
GO TO CHICAGO
Good Company Leaves Cairo To.
night-Will Stop N Cen
tralia One Week.

Tho Hall Players, also known as
the Hall Stock Company, leave Cairo
o1iGht after spending many wc2ks
this city producing repertoire
IF PLAYS at the Kimmel theatre and
'a'ro Opera house, Many of tac
laya produced by this company
ra; neavy royalty productions
I'd She best Evidence that they
were we'll portrayed was in the pat
mag accorded them
The Hall Players have been ir
afro 10 weeks all toll, Is CT Whi1l
zero consas uti4c. During their stay
he company made many friends
personally and among theatre PAT
cEs generally Their work is far
bovc The average, and in many
reductions snrrasses that Of high
gicod road shoWe.
The company goes from Cairo to
'cutralia for a stay of one wees;
nd from there to the Calumet
Acatra South Chicago, to remain
4c:ma2euur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
WOMEN Will. NOT
Be EMPLOYED IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS


Ninana' March Women have
'eel shut out temporarily at least
rom any new places IN tho teach
~ Of the Vienna public
A- faeoty OF uljpat d'saliln
"dt'-i a been raised, md the
Fioia q afsfe3 81 Eonea'a employ
aeht II Austria IS under review
i12 exclusion OF women canai-
i.-''S 'ar teachers III tn" pubic
a'dooiS - taken ny the vienna Guy
"a IL en- tho Gscjhj that so re"
"eyh''ea east ta&t no tuTlher APP
''lt"t'oAs Tor employment Of Wom.n
.eacAN2A VIII ha received unl!I Il'r'
,Aer nouce' Nothing is said, how
sFc' about mea teachers.
S-n.a tho population is increasing
steadily Snd new schools are cor
.-2nuE required, the councils &c.
ion IS regarded as extraordinary
5ouo trace it t. the agitation among
ven taccAc"1 for ray On cqua
erin: with men.
~ present women teachers AZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

There VIII be an entire chans.
in the r-2gr2n at the Gem theatr,
beginning .: tic matinee this after
Noon
The Rose Girl is first on the bill
and will present a novelty act which
is said to he one of the most beau.t
full acts in vaudeville,
Frank Nash viii entertain wit
songs and VIII sing all sorts "a
songs. from "ragd onera to rastiu.c
Mr.. Nash comes to this thca3.,
recommended IS an entertainer G.
first c,ass.
Geo. DoyorcaHa gEd swan Priaa
That Singing D-o VIII tavc goa
act Of singing and TALKING ond WI
endoaror to please tho andio1cc WIT
their work The us@a. tlrce r.a,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
Gnnd Pactn

A paste that will keep 4 long time
is made by dissClving one ounce Of
alum in quart Of warm water When
cold, add -four enough to make It the
consistency of cream then stir into it
teaspoonful of powdered rosin. Boil
TO the proper consistency. stirring ali
the time. 1t will keep for many
months, and when dry may be soft
ened with water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
All Susceptible to FIat,ery

10 you know a single human being
that is immune from the grip OF fiat
terry at some weak point? Dear is the
delusion that our fellowmCn thinR
really of us as they say they do! How
much It eases our journey and com
pensates our troubles, Where com
pliment is sincere it comforts the SOU
like the fires glow in winter. As FOR
the insincere variety the false note
must be peculiarly perceptible or We
viii give ourselves the bcne-t Of tbs
dou0t every time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08

A reporter asked Oscar Hammer
stein one DAY if he believed in tho
new therapeutic idea that music was
n medicine. believe in IL? or eourse
/ do" the impresario replied. Il know
at least three operas that are drug
on the market, while as for popular
songs, there isn't enc OF them that
doesn't make me i'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
Why They Hurry.

Little Ross. aged seven. had been
around the ccrner inspecting the fire
station. lie came home to tell his
mother OF what he had seen there.
lie said; and, mamma. even If they
are just in the middle Of sweeping the
floor, they drop the broom and rush
OF 10 the fire, and oven in the night
time when they are in bed, il the bell
rings they jump up and dress and so
to the fire-'cause if they didn't do
that, when they got there the fire
would be all out. The Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
In Search of Her,

GIVE me the girl who knits her
stockings and not her brows. curls her
hair but not her lip, and threads her
needle and not the Streets" exclairn-
ed the old fogy philosopher who seem
ed to think he was going to have
trouble in finding somebody who could
give him one of that shortcomings
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08

Of motion pictures VIII he shown a.
each performance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
L.iaht From Mushrooms,

Mushrooms growing on decayed
wood often have a degree Of briIliancy
that, when they are placed on a news
paper, viii enable one to read the
words in their vicinity with no other
light. One species Of mushroom in
Australia. 1G inches in diameter, was
of such brilliancy that, seen from a
distance, it's light frightened the ma.
tiyes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08

Two farmers met a day or two aft.
or a cyclone had swept over their
farms. She shook things up pretty
bad out at my place said one, strok-
Ing his whiskers meditatiyely by the
way, Hiram" he added, that now barn
O yourn get hurt at al?' Wal
drawled the other Il GunLo. | haiu't
found it yeti"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
Many Uass for BANANA Plant.

Many parts OF the banana plant are
used in the Malay peninsula besides
the fruit. Flower heads are cooked,
generally in curries and the inner por-
ton Of the stem is also edible Shoots
and tops Of the young plants are used
instead of other vegetables. The outer
sheaths are valued as elephant fodder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
Vegetable Nlnhtcar.

A vegetable nightcap may be seen III
the agricultural museum at Washing
ton. 1t is the sheath Of an immense
African flower, and is used by the ma
lives as q cap Turned up around the
lower edge, 1t runs to a point like a
taascled nightcap. Its color is a rich
brown, it's texture Of a fine lacelikc
quality, and it is strong and durable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08

"A couple" said Mrs. Simpkins, got
married a few days ago. after court
ship which had lasted fifty years Il
suppose" replied Mr. SimpHins, the
poor old man had become too feeble to
hold out any longer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08

Want 10 SET what yoa want? Try
: Want I'd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-08
I3ow to Clean a VlcIin Bow.

II your bow is at all greasy, it may
DC cleaned with soap and hot water,
Rnd will then take the rosin once
more. But the hairs may be worn
smooth by usage, and in that case the
only remedy is to have the bow re.
paired, II used constantly, the hairs
wear out in about six months or less.
journalistic Touch.
"Hcr breadth of mind WAS uascu.
line in it's depth. IT, P.'s Weekly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27
IN TORTURE WITH
TERRIBLE ERUPTION
HorribIyItching PimpIes. Scratched
Till BIed. Thoroughly Miserable.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Trouble Disappeared.

Watkins Park, Edgewater-on-the-Hu d-
son. N. J. -" About two years ago had a
terrible breaking out of horribly itching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27
GEO. F. BAER, HEAD
OF COAL TRUST, DEAD
Divine Right" Head of Reading Prop
critics Seized With Gastritis in
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, April 27-George F,
liaer, president OF the Philadelphia &
Reading railway and the head of the so
called anthracite coal trust" died at
his home here last night.
Mr.. Baer was taken i'll while on his
way from his home IT'S Spruce street
TO his Offices in thA~ Reading Terminal
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Bacr became III at 0 o'clock while
walking from his home to his Office, as
was his custom. He was stricken on the
street with what physicians said was a
severe attack of gastritis and evidence
of kidney disturbance He fell to the
sidewalk and was carried to his home,
five blocks away.
Mr. Baer represented the late J. p.
Morgan in the anthracite coal properties.
and in 1902, at the time Of the great
mine strike, he came to be known pop
ularly as "Divine Right Baer'' because
of letter in which he referred to the
christian men to whom God in His in
finite wisdom has given control of the
property, etc.
He began life as printers apprentice
in Somerset county, Pa, and then be-
came editor, surveyor and Union soldier.
After the war he praetised law until he
was put at the helm of the Reading
properties, which he ruled with an iron
hand.
Despite his age, he kept in vigor by
daily outdoor exercise, mostly on the
golf links in summer and by walking
briskly in winter. He has bungalow
Bruins Choice on the Schuylkill river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27
According to Estimate of
the United States Cen
sus Bureau
SHOWING 100000 GAIN
DURING PAST A YEARS
Vermont's Estimated Popu-
lation in 1914 Was
361, 205

I, Washington, ID. G., April 27-1ht
| United States is now a country of l09,-
100000 people, according to the bulletin
containing the estimates OF population
for the years subsequent to the 18th
census, soon to be published by Diree-
tor William J, Harris of the bureau of
the census, department Of commerce. II
was prepared under the supervision OF
! G. s. Sloane geographer.
| AS stated, the estimated population
of the United States for July /, 1914
viii be l00,02l 99Z The population OF
the United States and its possessions
in 1910 was 0l,74S,2 60: so there will
have been an estimated gain OF over
| 100000 persons in little more than
four years. The corresponding estimat
ed population of continental United
States for July |, 1914. is 9S,7Sl 1924, as
compared with the population of 9l,972,-
266, as returned by enmerators, April
| Is, 1910. This bulletin also presents
the estimates of population in 1910, 1911,
1912, 1913, and 1914. for the states and
territories, and for cities which had 5000
or more inhabitants in 1910.
Estimates of population are required
primarily for use in the census bureau
! in calculating death rates and per cap
ita averages for years other than the
census year. The so-called arithmeticaI
method was adopted for computing these
estimates. 1t is the simplest and it has
been shown by experience to come near
er in accuracy in the majority of cases
than any other formula. 1t rests on
the assumption that the increase in pop
ulation each year since the enumeration
is equal to the annual increase from
1900 to 1910.
The bulletin presents in its several
tables population data for the United
States and its outlying possessions in
1910 and 1900, with estimates of the
population July l, 1914 1913, 1912, 1911,
and 1910. Similar data is also present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27
MRS. C. R. APPLICABLE
Tells Mothers What to Do for
Delicate Children

my little boy has been rather deli
cate for long time. He was always
very pale and his appetite was poor.
Several people recommended 'Ninol'
gave it to him, and he took it willingly,
as the taste is delicious. In a short time
/ noticed great improvement in his
appetite. He soon had more color in his
cheeks. He is now we'll like other chill
dren and romps about every afternoon
after school. | am SO happy with what
Ninol did for my little boy, that | want
every mother TO know about it.'-Mrs.
C. r. Applegate, Dayton, Ohio.
This delicious cod liver and iron prep
aration without oil is a wonderful body
builder and strength creator for both
young and old. We promise to give back
your money in every such case where
Vinol does not benefit. This shows our
faith in Ninol. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Floyd G. Russell, Barre, Vt.
p. S.-For ehildren's eczema, Saxo
Sslve is guaranteed truly wonderful
Adgt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-27

ed for the different states in the Union.
There is also presented statement of
the white and colored population on
April Is, 1910, together with estimates
of the white and colored population as
of July l for each ct the years 1914,
1913, 1912, 1911, and 1910. These esti.
mates, however, have been confined to
the states having considerable proper
ton of colored population, no estimate
being presented for any state that did
not have 10000 or more colored inhabi-
tants on April Is, 1910, or at least 10
per cent OF its population eolored.
The estimates of population for July
/, 1914, and the population April l5,l9l0,
for all states are as follows: