davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06
cattIemen Organize

Following along the example set by
cattlemen in other counties the Green
lee County Cattle Growers Associa-
ton was formed in Clifton this week.
The following officers were elected:
A. H. Slaughter, President; Geo. F.
Montgomery, Vice-President; Wade
Hampton, Secretary-Treasurer. The
Board of Directors are as follows: r.
R. Miller, F. A. Stacy, W. M. Zum-
walt, Ed Laney, G. P. Wilson, John
F. Thompson, R. L. Bailey, R. R. Sci
erson. The membership roll for cat
tlemen to sign is to be found at the
office of Wade Hampton, Secretary
Treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06
GREENLEE COUNTY
HOLDS FAST TO
ITS DEMOCRATIC
POWER
Clean Sweep Made by Democrats in
This County.-The only Close Race
Was Between Supervisors and
Sheriff-County Goes Wet by Small
Majority of Thirteen.

The most orderly election ever
held in Greenlee county occurred on
Tuesday last.
From the opening of the polls un-
til their close there was not a dis
orderly scene and not saloon vio-
lated the law regarding the sale of
liquor.
The weather was ideal and not a
hitch in the proceedings, and out of a
total of approximately 700 votes cast
in Clifton precinct, not more than
five were challenged on any ground.
The democratic candidates made a
clean sweep in Greenlee county, the
entire ticket being elected, including
precinct officers at Morenci, Clifton
and Duncan.
Greenlee county went wet by the
small majority of eighteen, although
the Clifton precinct gave wet"
majority of sixty-three.
The three cent fare law and the
eighty per cent law carried by sub
stantia1 majorities.
Governor Hunts policies regarding
the abolishment of capital punish
ment, and the continuance of his
present reprieve power, were repudi-
|ated in this county, the voters cast
ng a strong majority in favor of
apital punishment and the establish
nent of Board of Pardons.
There is a general relief that the
campaign is at an end and the excite
ment and the expense and worry are
over for two years at least.
The close race in the county was
between the Supervisors and Sheriff.
The following are the unofficial re-
turns from over the county, with
some discrepancies existing, but no
change will appear in the official
count sufficient to change the re-
Isult.
When the official count is made by
the Board of Supervisors on Monday,
November 18th tabulated table will
appear in the Copper Era that week.
The returns from this county on
all offices and amendments so far
received and tabulated are as fol-
lows:
For Supreme Judges:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06
SALOON MEN WILL
TAKE ISSUE WITH
NEW STATE LAW
Will Base Their Fight on Date on
Which Law Becomes Effective
Which is Stated as on First of the
Year.

'If the prohibition amendment as
adopted by the voters yesterday is
self executing it will become effective
Jan. 1. Whether it is self executing
will probably have to be decided by
the courts. 1t is a matter which
will properly come before my sue
cessor. Attorney General Bullard.
'T am not the encouragement,
and will not be until January 1st. 1
have nothing to say on the matter. :"
Attorney General Elect Jones.
When will the prohibition amend
ment become effective? Section three
of the proposed amendment says
January 1st, Section 2 says when
the legislature passes the appropri-
ate legislation. Attorneys differ. The
encouragement passes the problem
up to his successor. The liquor men
will fight. The drys say that the
amendment is self enacting.
PHOENIX, Nov. 5-Arizona has
Joined the ranks of the drys.
AS a result of the election the baby
state renounced her allegiance to King
Alcohol, and after January 1st next,
one of the most drastic temperance
laws ever drawn will grip the liquor
traffic in its power.
From all parts of the state the YER
dict came with the exception of Yav-
apai, which is wet by about three
to one vote. Cities and counties
counted upon by the vets to give sus-
tenance to their cause failed them in
the crucial hour, while the country
districts to which the drys looked
for their big vote, delivered such a
vote even more literally than had
been counted upon.
AS a result of the election there is
a curious intermingling of joy and
sadness throughout the state today.
The liquor men see only ruin staring
them in the face, while the prohibit
ton forces rejoice, give thanks and
sing" over what they feel sure is a
victory which will mean impetus,
growth and development for Arizona.
Unlike the result in other suffrage
states the women of Arizona appear
to have placed themselves rather
solidly behind the prohibition amend
ment and upon the first occasion
they have been given Of expressing
themselves at the polls, dealt the traf-
fic a blow which will have the effect
of wiping it out of existence in this
state.
However, the liquor interests of
the state will not give up the fight
without a further struggle, and this
will be based upon the sections two
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06
Halloween Party

Halloween Party
Mrs. L. A. w. Burtch and Mrs
Minor Simms gave a delightful party
on Saturday evening last to which
thirty guests were invited. Cards
and refreshments were the order OF
entertainment at the home of Mrs.
Simms and dancing in Halloween COS
tunes was the evenings entertain
ment at the home of Mrs. Burtch.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06
Another False Alarm

The Duncan News reports that a
man answering the description of
one of the bank robbers has been
arrested at Engle, New Mexico, and
that Cashier Lanneau has gone there
to identify him.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06

'I am not the encouragement,
and will not be until January 1st. l
have nothing to say on the matter. F"
Attorney General Elect Jones.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

The pencil fell from Eunice's
trembling hands. Those hands COW
cred her face to hide the tell-tale
bushes.
ooh, cannot write that" she fut-
tered.
Then you understand" said Mr..
Larned tenderly.
81 have understood for two years,
Mr. Larned,' murmured Eunice.
"And- l" said he longingly, "only
for my,lonely ways, because you are
so much younger. l have have hesi-
tated to askayou to become my wife"
you have been so kind to me-"
whispered Eunice;" you are so far
above me-"
He sealed her lips with a kiss and
drew her head to his shoulder, and
Eunice was at rest.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
BAKED BEANS

Soak 4 cups beans over night in
cold water. In the morning add fresh
water and cook slowly until the skins
begin to burst. Pour off water, and
turn beans in bean pot or jar. Bury
in the beans "a pound of fat salt pork.
To 1 cup boiling water add 1 table
spoon salt, tablespoon moIasses, 3
tablespoons sugar, and pour oyer
beans. Add enough boiling water to
cover beans, and more if needed dur
ing cooking. Cover the bean jar and
bake slowly from 6 to hours. Mus
tard may be added if the flavor is pre-
ferred. This quantity should serve
eight persons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
HEALTH TIP

Hot milk is an excellent sleep-pro-
Queer Drink it just before retiring.
Sip it, don't guip it down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
sATED


BY Berton Braley.
l am weary of songs about roses,
And yet every one who composes
Thrusts rose ballads" under our
noses
And bids US to sing,
To sing about roses and you, DEAR"
Of roses all wet with the dew, DEAR"
OF roses of beautiful hue, DEAR"
And that sort of thing.
My peace and my nightly repose is
Destroyed by these carol of roses
Until l demand, Holy Moses"
Get out of here-scat!
These rose ballads give me the
Willies,
For heavens sake sing about lilies,
Or pansies or daffy down dillies,
Or something like that!
"Oh, sing about onions or carrots,
Or brides, from thrushes toparrots,
Or polecats or badgers or ferrets,
Or what you think best,
But cease to make restless our dozes
With songs of these weaTisome
pesies;
Oh, lock up your gardens of roses
And give US a rest!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

''I'n have to arrest ye; we've been
driving along at the rate of fifty miles
an hour"
You are wrong, my friend" said
the driver. 81 say l wasn't, and"
(handing the driver a BILLY" here's
ten dollars that say wasn't"
"An right, sir" returned the cop
per, pocketing the money, with ten
to one against me, amt goin' to sub
ject the county to the expense of
trial"
An orange tree will bear fruit unrii
it reaches its l5Orh year.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-26
CALF RAISING
Heredity, Care and Feed Needed to
Produce Big Mixers
A. a. BORLAND.
Vermont state Agricultural College.

Vermont state Agricultural College.
To insure strong. vigorous calves be
gin caring for them before birth by
giving the mother palatable and nutrl-
tious food, rich in protein and ash
Glover hay, corn silage and from two
TO four pounds Of grain mixture made
OF two parts (by weight Of oats. two
parts wheat bran and one part linSecd
oil meal form an excellent ration for
this purpose Give grain sparingy for
a few days before and after calving
1t IS important a calf receive the
FIRST, or cOlostrum. milk Of the dam.
being rich In mineral matter, with lax
ntive properties necessary 10 prevent
digestive disorders. Remove the calf
from It's dam within three days from
birth. as the sooner Il Is removed the
more easily ii Is taught 10 drink from
the pail.
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily. giving eight to ten
pounds Of milk per day the first week
and ten to twelve pounds per day the
second week The third week whole
milk may he substituted by skimmilk
and a grain supplement, so by the end
Of the fourth week it has been entire
iy eliminated. The amount OF skim
milk may gradually be increased 10
sixteen or eighteen pounds daily
Grain Is best fed dry, beginning with
handful after feeding milk When
the calf is n month old and being fed
entirely on skimmilk, hay and grain.
the amount Of grain may be Onehalf
pound daily. at the end of two months
one pound daily and at the end OF
three months two pounds daily, and no
further increase is necessary for six
months A good mixture is three parts
(by weight OF cornmeal, three parts
ground oats. three parts wheat bran
and one part linseed oil meal
Substitutes For skimmilk.
II the skimmilk is limited various
substitutes may be used after the calf
is thirty days old. The Cornell station
found dried skimmilk powder gave the
best results. and Schumacher's calf
meal and Blatchford's calf meal gave
good results, strong calves having been
raised by their use without milk.
In raising calves Indigestion or
scours are often troublesome and are
traced 10 one or more OF the following
causes: Too much milk, cold milk, sour
milk. unclean pals or unclean sur
roundings. The best remedy is 20 re
move the cause. When a severe case
appears reduce the feed at once and
give three ounces OF castor oil I'm n
pint of milk, to be followed in four 10
six hours by a teaspoonful Of n mix
ture OF one part salol and two parts
subnitrate Of bismuth three times daily
until the calf improves.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-26
SPRAY AGAIN IN MAY
Perfect Fruit Admits No Insects.
E.k. PARKINSON.


The warm. bright DAYS of early
spring bring To lie the insect world.
and the annual campaign Of destruc.
tlon begins as soon as the first leaves
appear This IS, then, one OF the most
critical times. aud the spraying which.
is done I'm May uud June will count for
much i'm q steady war against these
pests The first spraying IS done with
copper sulphate, hut when the bios.
SONS have formed the apple trees
should he sprayed again with som
tiou Of bordeaux and paris green ncv
or spray fruit trees while iu hlossom
% kill the insects that were not on
hand when the FIRST spraying was done.
The bordeaux may hc purchased al.
ready mixed and paris green added I'm
the proportion ~ one pound 90 $50 gal.
Ions of bordeaux. See that the agi-
tator I'm the spraycr works freely and
does the work thoroughly. and n pair
Of automobile goggles will be found
very useful in protecting the eyes
while spraying
The next spraying should be after
the blossoms have fallen thut while the
little apples are sull standing upright
using the same solution. and this is
the most important treatment In the
tight against the codlng moth
other Fruits to Be Sprayed.
Spray the following fruits Just after
the blossoms have fallen and use. for
cherries, bordeaux TO prevent rot:
pears, bordeaux and paris green
ounces. bordeaux for leaf and fruit
spot; grapes (spray when flowers openl.
bordeaux fpr fungi: plums should re
ceive the same treatment; gooseber
ries and currants. bordeaux and paris
green, and these should be sprayed at
the first sight OF worms; peaches, Dor
deauX 10 prevent rot and mildew, and
these should be sprayed just before the
flowers open.
In spraying bear in mind that birds
will suffer II poisOns are used I'm great
er strength than Is absolutely required
for while poisoned worm will not. as
rule, kill full grown bird. IL may
kill the tedgings Keep the bark Of
the fruit free well scrapcd. thus de.
stroying the breeding places Of many
pests, and In trying 10 get rid Of tent
caterpillars do not burn the nests, for
1t very seriously Injuries the trees, but
look instead for the ring-like egg clus-
ters, which may be seen in early spring
on the small twigs, and cut Off and
burn them. After young caterpillars
hatch out they soon begin TO weave a
tent to which they retreat at night and
In stormy weather. and il is then the
nests should he either cut Off and burn
ed or gathered by hand and destroyed
II given proper protection the birds
themselves will do wonders toward
keeping down these insect pests and
should therefore always be encouraged
In every way 1OSsihle.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-26
COLONY HOUSES FOR POULTRY
Especially Handy on Leased Land.
J. W. KELLER.

After che brooder. before the laying
house, what then? The colony house
is the answer. Chicks are generally
ready 10 leave the brooder at about six
weeks Of age-that is, when fully
feathered They are then able TO take
care Of themselves during the day
time, and. except on cold, rainy days.
the question of artificial heat is not
vital.
There are several types Of colony
houses, but all should have the follow.
ing features: Perfectly dry, freedom
from drafts, well ventilated, easy to
clean and move dhis latter should be
done every season., and, lastly, they
should be attractive, but inexpensive.
Don't crowd the chicks in the colony
house. Remember, they will be al
most grown before they are moved
again. Have perches removable, and
do not allow the chicks 20 roost until
their bones have hardened up consider
ably, or they may have crooked breast
homes. When roosts are given, have
them at least two inches wide.
Can Be Made or Bought.
For small focks suitable colony
houses may be made from large store
boxes by covering the top and three
sides with tar paper, the other side
being made OF cellar window wire cx
tending six inches down from the top.
which should ordinarily be left uncov.
cred. but there should be curtain to
drop over IL in bad weather. The bal.
ance OF the side should be hinged SO Il
can be thrown open during the day
admitting sunshine and fresh air.
The "a" shaped colony house is
quite a favorite, as IL combines roof
and two sides in one piece. 1t has also
the added virtue OF being cheap but is
not so easily cleaned as some of the
others.
Most colony houses average about
by feet i'm size with shed roof and
large wire covered window with cur.
tain in front This type should he
built on skids, so that they can he
easily dragged 10 new ground with the
aid Of a horse, and. II tightly built
houses Of this sort can he used for lay.
ers and also breeders I'm the winter by
the addition OF nests, hoppers, etc.
A word about placing the house
Choose well drained ground that Is
covered with heavy. sweet sod. An
old orchard is almost ideal as the
trees furnish shade during the hot
summer days. Clean away any brush
piles or thickets which might harbor
vermin. and II the same ground must
be used year after year lime IT, plow
II down each fall and sow with some
suitable crop which viii afford green
pasture for the growing birds.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-26

taking Groves Tasess chill Tonic
in Malaria Chis and
o.
Sky Children Removes Busness without
ATe Tonic and Sure Appetizer AComp senghener
Noam Druggist We
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-26
WHAT EVERY GARDEN NEEDS
e. o. MORTON.

Perhaps the first essential for a sue
cessful garden is to plan IL on paper
in detail before starting so as TO waste
no valuable space Thus IL a horse Is
10 be used for cultivating make the
garden long and narrow. If. on the
other hand. the work is to be done 10y
hand the rows should bencarer togeth-
er and the garden may be either square
or rectangular.
Provide plenty Of manure; that fail
ing. use fertilizer. part applied when
plowing and part in the rows as the
plants need It, Those who have no
cold frame sashes will find the little
single plant frames great help in
starting the melons. cucumbcrs early
annual flower seeds. beans. etc These
cost about $3.50 for ten and come
knocked down. with the bolt holes all
bored, so that it only takes few mo
ments with a wrench TO put them to
gether An added advantage Of these
small frames Is that insects may be
kept from the young plants until they
are strong enough TO Withstand their
attacks.
Tools and Results.
As 20 tools. there are few that
are Indispensable and a few more
that add to the joy of gardening The
necessary ones include a heart shaped
hoe, n small garden hoe, spading
fork, spade, long handled shovel, rake,
garden reel and 100 feet Of line and a
dibber The tools which make work
easy are the wheel hoe with all its ac-
cessories, weeders, plows, rakes, seed.
er marker and cultivators, the KNAPP
sack sprayer and large watering pot
with "A fine nozzle. The wheel hoe be
comes almost human when guided by
IN intelligent hand and does away
with hand hOeing entirely. A few mo-
ments spent each pleasant day in the
garden Gor a family OF hve) will pro
duce astonishing results.
As a rule. children are particularly
interested in growing crops and have
repeatedly proved their interest IN
making gardens bloom, as. for exam
pie, the government agricultural ex.
periments with girls and boys amply
assure us. In England, OF course, the
garden becomes all absorbing from
February until November, and the
writer recalls little garden. 30 by 100
feet, cared for 10y man who owned
a small hotel, and from this productive
plot he supplied salads. early potatoes.
Strawberries. peas. beans, tomatoes
and flowers 10 his guests. More than
this. the garden became through HIS
loving care quite n feature of the no
tel, and new arrivals would he heard
asking If they were in time for the
Strawberries or the peas or what
ever It might De. which the season and
the wonderful garden had to offer.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-26
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES

Valuable as General Tonic because ii Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Crown People and Children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
PICTURE TELLS DARK STORY.
Reconstruction Legislature
With Negroes in Body.

washington, July 2.-Senator Till
man to-day handed the following
signed statement to the News and
Courier correspondent with refer
ence to a remarkable photograph
which the Senator is sending to the
clerks Office in every county in
South Carolina:
When in South Carolina last
April, returning to Washington from
Clemson College, l stopped in Green
vile to see my niece. While there
l.. NJ. McBee showed me a photo
graph, two by three inches in size
of the Reconstruction Legislature o.
1868, the first we had. There were
far more negroes in it than white
e | borrowed 1t and brought it
to washington and had it enlarged.
| have had 1t framed, and intend to
send one to every county to be
hung in the clerks office, so that
people may see it who have a mind
to.
Governor Blease and Mr.. Former
are bowling about the negroes having
white teachers and the danger to our
civilization from that source. | am
inclined to believe the Southern peo-
pie made a great mistake when they
did not take charge Of the negro's
education and put them all under
white teachers instead Of colored
teachers. However that may be, the
one real danger-and a great one it
is-to South Cardinals civilization
lies in a possible division among the
white people themselves, making the
negroes the balance Of power and the
controlling factor in our politics. AS
long as the white people stand
to shoulder and fight it out
among themselves we need never
fear. The new rules adopted at the
last State Convention tt govern the
primary insure an honest vote, and
every good Democrat will abide the
result, Whatever it be. There is lit
tie possibility Of our having ever
again as bad a Governor as Blease
has been.
South Carolina can even stand
Blease in the Senate, however nause-
atlng IT would b e to some of us, but
would never recover from an appeal
by the Blease',es, or n others, to
the negro vote. Should that occur
our civilization would be doomed.
An indefinite era Of good stealing
would come again, and in the course
OF time another 'ringed, streaked and
striped Legislature would assemble
in Columbia"
n photograph to which the Sem
ator refers has attracted much at
tention from visitors to his office in
the Capitol. Without exception
every beholder who has commented
upon the picture has declared that il
presented more ~eloquently than any
number of speeches or books could
do the horrible conditions under
Which the State labored in the Pc
riOd of "RecOnStruction.n