davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03
NERVOUS
..I,a'3;1!213

- are usually thin and
easily worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system sradu-
ally weakenS from insufficient
nounshment.
Scott's Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force OF con-
centrated medical nourishment
it restores the healthy action
of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and feeds the nerve centres
by distributing energy and
power all over the body.
. Don't resort to alcoholic
mixtures or drug connections
that stimulate and stupety.
Get a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion for your A.
nerUes-nothing M
equals or compares 0N
with Il, but insist NH
on SCOTS. I'm
EVERY DRUGGIST HAS "
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-03

Try the ADvoeArE's Clubbing
Offers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
FaIl From cIiins-

Fall From Cliffs 4; On the afternoon of Monday two
 horses, hitched to a wagon heavily
 loaded with hay, fell from the cliffs near the Morenci courthouse, and just above the Cansler livery barns,
 to the lodges beneath, with the re- suit that one horse was killed and the other badly crippled. The
 wagon and team, owned by D. M. Cansler, was driven by Sam Jackson, Ia member, of the colored colony, and
 that Jackson escaped was only by his |activity in jumping from the wagon just as it overturned. The acci- dent was caused by the wagon roll ing backwards because of being heavily loaded, and the brakes fail ing to respond. The horses were crushed beneath the wagon, which
 was wrecked Likewise, several Of la pack train of burros, well encum-
 bered, few days previous 10 this ac- cident, wandered too near the slide
 below the tying racks of the main
 plaza, and rolled to the bottom of the
 declevity, but with proverbial mule luck, as none were found to be in jured upon the removal of the packs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
MoRENcrs REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Is Organized at Meeting on Evening of Monday, October 5-Fight for All Republican Candidates of State and County.


 About thirty of the republicans Of Morenci met at the courthouse on the evening of Monday, October 5, to pass upon the bylaws and constitu- tion drawn a few days before by a committee appointed for the purpose, at the initial meeting held several weeks since.
 The work of the organization com mittee was closely followed, being adopted almost in full The most interesting change was that made in the section of the bylaws containing the title of the new club, this title, as drawn by the organization com. mittee, being "The Morencf Progress sive Republican Club" and being changed by the Monday meeting to The Morenci Republican Club, the word progressive" only being omit ted. To make the change, the matter was placed to a vote, and passing by about two to one.
 The bylaws and constitution as adopted require the club to meet once each month regularly, while dur ing seasons of campaign the organi- zation will meet subject to the call of the permanent president upon advice of the board of governors. A month ly membership fee was also named at the Monday meeting. The object of the Club, as outlined in the constitution, is the furtherance of re- publican principles and policies, and the election of all republican candi- dates for all offices.
 Pursuant to the rules as entered by the organization committee, off cers to serve for the ensuing two meeting These officers are Wm. J. Donahue, President; Thos. H. Clark, First Vice-President; Meyer Hirsch, D. M Cansler, Juan Montes, Jas. Rolli, Vice-Presidents D. L.. Bouse, Secretary-Treasurer. A board of governors, consisting of seven mem bers, is composed of the three repub- 1ican precinct committeeman elected at the September Sth primary, these three being John Riddle, Frank Rath- bun, Wm J. Donahue; the permanent ecretary-Treasurer, D. l.. Rouse; the permanent president w. J. Dona- hue; the three remaining members to serve on the Board are: G. H. David son, Ayers, and Thos. Titterington, three being necessarily appointed in stead of two, MT. Donahue serves the Club as permanent president and is also precinct committeeman.
 Each member of the Club was ad- vised in addresses to constitute him. SCH d COluullII0S Ol OAO u III ONSAJ manner strive to increase the Clubs and to gain accessions to the ranks of the republican party.
 The next meeting of the Club prob ably will be on the evening of Mon- day, October 12 The Board of Gov ernors will meet on the evening of Saturday, October 10, principally for the purpose of further cementing the party in Morenci as regards the Pro-
 Ts- f<,r- Onv. organization has no county ballots printed for the coming November elections, and the understanding is that the candidates whose names are | printed upon the regulation republican ! ballots will serve as the candidates | of both the progressive and old line | persuasions. fI
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
kELLoee-AAlNEs PARTY.
First Offerings of Series of Enter tainments Provided by Morenci Club Will Entertain Music Lovers on the Evening of Thursday, Oct. IS.

On the evening of Thursday, October 18th, at the Morenci Club, will ap- pear the Kellogg-Haines Party, which will be the first of the offerings com prising the series of entertainments secured by Manager Krichbaum of the Morenci Club through the Red path Lyceum Bureau for presentation at the Club during the season.
 The party consists of five members, including two ladies, one of whom ac- companies at the piano, in songs in solo and ensemble. This quartet, through long practice, has achieved an enviable reputation, being known throughout the country from all DOT tions of which they bring unstinted praise. The party is now occupying the stage at El Paso, the press of which city is giving warm praise of their entertainment. The four voices are soprano, contralto, tenor and baritone The three men of the party also form in trio for number of songs.
 Among the operas, grand and glihter, ,and selections from which the coming entertainers render, are The Bohemian Girl, Il Trovatore, Dolly Warden, The Chinese Honeymoon, Penelope, Martha, The Milk Maid, The SlHSlHS MdSleI, hONely OdldISd, I1o Songs of the Sixties, in addition to many others, and affording a list of such versatility that all lovers of music, in it's many ranges, will be gratified. The Sextette from Lucia is favorite with singers and with their audiences, while variations in clude waltz songs.
 The claim is made that no other mixed quartette in America has reach ed, through lessening of individuality and blending of voices, the perfection which emphasizes the renditions of the Kellogg-Haines company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
WORK BEGINS IN EARNEST ON
 MORENCI CANYON HIGHWAY
Men Are Employed on Various Stretches of Road to Clifton, and Main Plaza to Bunkers.

Work on the Morenci canyon high way leading to Clifton, and a continu- ation of the Clifton portion of the new road completed, began this week in earnest, many additional men being employed, with indications that within few days the forces will be aug mented until two hundred citizens of the county will be engaged in the work which serves two laudable ends, that of easy communication, and em- ployment to those thrown from other employment because of the industrial
 conditions now prevailing.
 Work is now in progress on the new road at a point near the new Morenci Southern railway tracks just below the reduction works of the D. c. M. company. A number of men who are residents of Metcalf and Clifton are employed, while oth- CTS are being transferred from the construction of the new Main street of Morenci, this work being almost completed.
 A feature of the work both of the street and the canyon highway is the many concrete retaining walls which are for the purpose of obviating the effects of washing caused by rain storms. The building of the canyon road is a weighty undertaking, blast ing being necessary almost through out it's distance, and will mean long employment for many men.
 MT. Black, who was associated as contractor in the building of the Met calf road, is in active charge of the entire road construction in and around Morenci. Bert Scott and E. c. Fit-oerald, the latter of Clifton, are employed as timekeepers, and are now occupying as offices the Morenci courthouse, near where is the center of present operations.
 The fact that every fall of rain of any magnitude places the present Mo renci-Clifton road, at the bottom of the canyons, in an impossible condition, makes the early completion of the road replacing it of the very first inn portance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Tidines from Hunters

The party of young men who sev- eral weeks since left Morenci on a hunting trip of great magnitude and hopes to the White Mountain country, have sent communications to various friends here, stating that deer are seen in abundance, with many other creatures of the wilds, but that as yet bears, which were their main objective, are not found. Bruin was to be the victim of the boys, as they carried along a number of bear hounds, which were guaranteed by those selling them to be splendid at bear hunting. The party is expected to return to Morenci about November !.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

Bears Unruly-
 D. A. Darwin, the owner of the two young bears several months since captured in the Black river country, has disposed of one of the animals, and will dispose of the other, this caused by the growing unruly conduct of the Bruins, which with increasing age and size more forcibly reverted to the characteris- tics of their untamed forbears. The one MT. Darwin succeeded in selling went to snowman for exhibition pur- poses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
At Los Anueles-

At LOS AngeIeS-
 Friends have received letters fro A. Davidson, Senior, who now resides near Los Angeles, California, where he some time since went from Mo- renci to reside hoping that his health would be benefited
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Dea h of Mrs. Oates

Oates occurred on Friday, October P, at the hospital where she had been carried for treatment several days before. Interment was at the Mo renci cemetery on the afternoon of Sunday, with Rev. Krichbaum con- ducting the services. The deceased is survived by her husband and three children, residing at Morenci, and by other relatives residing in Eng land.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Injured Mexican Dies

The Mexican who late last week
 was crushed by being caught between
 a passing train and the platform of the Phelps-Dodge store, died late
 Sunday and was buried the follow ling day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Private Acquitted

The private of the local military company who was tried on the even ing of Saturday, October 3, before 8 courtmartia1 of officers of the com pany on the charge of failing to attend drills of his company, was found not guilty in view Of certain technicalities of the case.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
ouartette serenades-

The Brown-Stevenson quartette, one of the local musical organizations, serenaded friends residing at various homes on Wednesday evening. h. strumental music was supplied in con- nectiOn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

Mrs. F. H. Remick is expected to return within a few days from an ex- tended visit with relatives residing at points in Louisiana.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
To Bowie

MT. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips left Wednesday for Bowie, where they own ranching property, and where Mrs. Phillips will remain for a pro- tracted stay, while MT. Phillips will soon return to Morenci to resume his place with the Phelps-Dodge store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

Geo. Fraser and J A. Farrell have returned from a hunting trip spent with headquarters at the Farrell ranch in the Bonita river section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Agent Change

H. R. Sisk, representing the Fl Paso Herald, as subscription agent, in this field taking the place of MT. Payne has been transferred to an other field.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Payne to Fl Paso-

PayHe 10 EI FdSO-
 Louis Payne, employed as grocery salesman at the A. c. company's store, left Tuesday for Fl Paso, in response to a telegram that his moth CT residing there, was seriously i'll.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
From Fl Paso-

From Fl Paso-
 E. M Watson has returned from a protracted vacation visit to Ell Paso, and has resumed his work at the A. c. company's store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

Vacation at Fl Paso-
 Capt. E. F. Hart, and Mrs. Hart, of the D. G. M. company's general offices, is now enjoying a vacation visit at El PaSo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
Officer

Janitor-Truant Officer
 Jno. Cullinane, formerly employed as janitor of the Morenci schools, IS now in addition to that employment accomplishing the duties of truant off, cer of the precinct, the latter duties being followed during the early fore noon and afternoon of each school day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

John Burke, of the A. c. company 8 store selling force, has recovered from a recent illness which confined him to his home for several days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09
To kansas-

To Kansas
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien have gone to Kansas, there to make thssr permanent home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

Phones-MorenciC Garage 32
 Pete RiIey's 1l2
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-09

Clifton calls should be left at Pete Rileys
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
'7HlR ! ! ] J!
Club ] H ! FIRE
Flames Destroy Building Of
y Missouri Athletic ]! Organi-
- zation in ST. Louis.
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED
From Twenty-T to Twenty-Five
Believed Still in Huins-Most
Serious Fire in History Of
City.

H st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 10.-Hope fol
the thirty OF thiry-five guests of the
Missouri Athletic Club, who were in
the club building when it caught fire
early in the morning, was abandoned
4 in the afternoon and officers of the
|club now are almost positive that the
ltwenty-three to twenty-pine men I'M.
i accounted for will be in the list OF
i dead when the toll of the blaze is com.
plete.
Seven bodies were recovered from
the ruins before shutdown and search.
lights played on the smouldering ruins
at night while firemen searched for
additional bodies.
Though a committee opened head
quarters at the Press Club and asked
all who were. guests OF the Missouri
Athletic Club to report, thirty or thir-
ty-five did. not register. and hourly
the feeling grew that all these were
lost.
The blaze was the fourth serious
fire in the downtown district of st.
Louis in eight days and the most Sc.
rious as to fatalities, of any fire in
the city's history. This blaze which
started at 1850 a. m, completely
wrecked the seven-story building oc-
cupied Jointly by the Missouri Ath-
letic Club and the BOatman's Bank
caused a property loss estimated at
S4S6.OO0, and by destroying the list
OF entries and other club records,
forced the abandonment of the inter.
collegiate track meet that was to-
have been held in st. Louis under the
auspices of the club.
In the vaults of the Boatmen's Bank.
which occupied part of the first floor
Of the building, were more than
$l,30O,000 in currency and more than
$4,000 in coin. The vaults were un-
banned by the fire, the bank officials
reported, and the money is intact.
Dramatic escapes during the fire
were o numerous. One of the most
spectacular was that of twelve or
thirteen men who descended from a
fifth floor window to the roof Of an
adjoining four-story building by means
of an improvised rope made out OF
two sheets. One guest escaped by
leaping over chasm ten feet wide
and six stories deep to the roof of an
building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
KANSAS CITY NURSE IS
ATTACKED BY SIX MEN
Mrs Gertrude Shid!er, After
Rescue by Police, Tells Of
Atr0Cious Treatment.

Kansas City, Mar. 1O.-I4ured to-
rooms at 1924 Grand avenue late yes.
terday afternoon. under the pretext
that physician desired her services,
Mrs. Gertrude Shidler, nurse, 3416
Roberts avenue, was overpowered by
six white men and made the victim OF
an attack more depraved than any
other known to the police department
In many years. Its only parallel In
Kansas City Is the attack Of two me-
groes upon Mrs. w. H. Jackson, In
December, 1909. The negroes, John
Williams and George Reynolds, were
hanged for the crime. II
Mrs. Shidler fought desperately
with her assaifants and finally es-
capped from them by, climbing through
an open window In the rear OF the
building. Two Of the men pursued
her, even while she screamed Tor help.
Before patrolmen from mo. 1 police
ststion rescued her, she risked electro.
cation BY clinging to wires, and once
No was about b leap nom the oee
above The ilrst Aoor of tbs building
Nhere she had taken refuge. 81
Mrs. shidler II % years old. Since
leet September she has made her.
homo With the family ot Attorney o..
or = WINNER. Recently shss I'D
been In charge Of = case 0 pns1moals
~. due to slseplsss nights and ~
pospfe 70 cold. vas herssi1 n III
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

The proportion of the which moved of the counties Of
production during the years estimated follows
For the State Corn 12 cent Wheat 48 OATS IS
per cents the United States Corn 81 per Wheat 5s
per cent, Oats, 20 percent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Martha Parks was elected Junior re.
porter last week. The condition of oul
literary societies was earnestly discuss
ed pro and con at assembly last week.
The students as well as the faculty have
felt for some time that the literariea
were sadly lacking. The students as a
whole had evinced great reluctance in
taking part in the programs; the pro-
grams themselves were dull and of q
wearisome sameness, and were little
attended by the High School students.
The result of Thursday 8 discussion was
an agreement by both of the literary
societies to choose a committee, who
are to prepare some plan for reorgan-
ization on more satisfactory basis.
The committees chosen by the societies
are Donald Pharis, Wendell Atkeson
and Helen Maxey for the Alpha Sigma,
and Helen Cook, Leota Watson and
Verne Holloway for the Delta Kappas.
Baseball may be the national sport,
but the fascinating game of marbles
has certainly taken the High School by
storm. Dixie Mccain and "Doc"
Starks have been managing rival teams
on the High School campus, but the
wear and tear on the sod was so great
that the faculty forced the veterans to
decamp further up the street.
Several of last years Seniors, by
name: Ralph Pipes and Victor Wolfe,
who. are following the profession of
Ichabod, visited B. H. S. last Friday.
FRESHMEN NOTES.
On account of the teachers exami-
nations taking place in the auditorium
Friday, the Freshmen were .obliged to
remove their baggage into Miss SMITHS
room. Several Of the Freshmen, EN-
ma Hart, Coda Swarrens and John o.
Day took the examinations.
Norman Eggleson Quit school this
week.
SOPHMORE NOTES. ~
The Sophs are too busy to do more
than jot down few items this week.
Monday they added a new member to
their class, Miss lola jackson of Okla
homa; Tuesday they raced through a
latin test; Wednesday reports on Vicar
Of Wakefield were handed back; Thurs
day nothing doing; Friday the Agricul-
ture class visited the mills and took a
peek at the machinery.
JUNIOR NOTES.
Margie Greenup re-enlisred in the
ranks Of the jolly Juniors, Monday, af-
ter two weeks absence.
English classes are now embarking
on IAN Inland Voyage. -
Miss Fenton is q truthful woman at
the beginning Of the year she avowed
her hobby to be red ink and far be it
from US to doubt her veracity, after
seeing the lavish quantities of the
aforesaid liquid, disporting themselves
on our immaculate reports on s'Silas
Manner.
Prof. Coonrod gave an eat Home"
to hin Chemistry students last Friday
afternoon, from 8:15 to 400. The quests
were highly entertained by . pusxlino
list Of 4 problems. Light refreshments
consisting Of phosphoFus, arsenic. a..
timony md bismulh, wars sarsed IA
was declared to have been one Of the
most charming social events Of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
REPORT, MARCH /, 1914. MISSOURI AND UNITED STATES

Wheat Percentage
of crop on farms.
Thousand bushels
on farms.
Price March l 70
producers cts
Oats-Percentageo of
crop on farms....
Thousand bushels
ON farms.
Price March l to
producers. cts
Corn Percentage of
crop on FARMS.
Thousand bushels
on farms.
Price March to|
producers cts
Barley Percentage
of crop on farms.
Thousand bushels
on farms.
Price March l to|
producers. .. cts|
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
are running a coal mine on L. D.
Horizons place this winter.

are running coal mine on l.. d.
Horizons place this winter.
G. v. Belcher is moving from here
to his fathers place near Trinity.
The stork visited the home of Ike
Mullins, leaving fine girl.
Ethel Rogers is staying with her
sister Huldah Mullins. 4
Ester Burk IS visiting her sister,
Mrs. NJ. T. Cooksey this week.
Misses Flossie and Belvia Lawson
were visiting their cousin, Miss Her
mia Lawson, of Glenwood last Sun
day,
Bill Mullins, who is foreman of
No. 2 mine, will leave soon for Lo-
gan, w. Va.
Mrs. Mont Cooksey, who has
been sick for some time. is slowly
improving.
Dennis Cooksey and Arthur Jor-
day were visiting the Lost creek
girls Saturday night.
Born, to Alonzo Kelly and wife, a
fine girl.
Howard Wilson, of Logan, West
Va, who has been visiting his grand
father John Wilson, has returned
home,
Born, to John Stamper and wife,
a girl.
Isaac Mullins will move soon to
his farm on Strait creek.
Martha Ratcliff passed down our
creek Wednesday.
Curt Mullins, who has moved from
Logan, will locate on Lost creek on
Jack Evans place.
]. NJ. Cooksey, D. A. Smith and
Willard Snuff are dealing in fur
this winter.
Ernest Jordan, of Wheeling, West
Va, who has been engaged in a
dairy is expected home soon.
Misses Irene and ottie Bowling
have been visiting Ruby Cooksey.
DR.. ]. c. Sparks and family Will
leave soon for Paintsville. We are
sorry to see them go,
Ruby Cooksey was visiting Mrs.
Ida Webb Saturday night and Sun
day.
John Horton ald Mont Cooksey
passed up our creek with fine
load OF corn for Mont Cooksey.
Ruby Cooksey was shopping at
Cecil Mullins store Tuesday.
MOSEY AND ALBERT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
BUsSEYvILLE.

Church here every first Saturday
night and Sunday by Rev. j. c..
Walker.
Aunt Rosa Pigg, who has been
sick for some time is no better.
Walter Cheek, of Ashland, was
here last week.
Emma Meek called on Ruby and
Gertrude Pigg Sunday,
Mont Pigg called on Miss Lou
Isaac last Wednesday night.
Mrs. o. L. Roy and little daugh-
ter Thelma, and Mrs Brice McCom-
as and little son Guy, who have
been visiting home folks, have re-
turned to their home in Charleston,
West Va.
II. W. Bussey and w. p. Collins
were In Louisa Saturday.
Born, to ID. G. Hughes and wife,
a fine boy.
Webb Holt called on Miss Gypsy
Thompson Sunday.
Pearl Holt called on Lena Clay
sunday afternoon.
Wilbern Roberts called on Miss
Emma Meek Sunday. night.
Prayer meeting at this place
every Sunday night.
VIRGINIA BELLE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-30
JATTIE.

Mrs. L. h. Giles Is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. J. +. Thompson was visiting
relatives at olioyille Sunday.
Herman Young was calling on
Miss lila Hall Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Webb we're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. D.J ,Thomp-
son recently
Mrs. b. b. Wells and Mrs. Mar
ton Hammond were calling on Mrs.
J. NJ. Watson one day last week.
u. d. Johnson and family z@lll
move TO Louisa IN the near future
Mrs. J.. II. Fraisher and Miss Sar-
ah Bralnard were shopping at this
place recently.
Martha Thompson was calling on
her sister at olioyille Friday.
John Ratcliff, of Lost creek was
calling on Miss Celia Webb sun
day.
Mrs. Morton Hammond was visiting
her parents at Twin Branch satur-