davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
OUR DEFENDER OF THE
 CONSTITUTION.

As dfender of the constitution, suppose United States Senator Ashurst wel but very probably, if the makers of the constitution could be consulted, they would choose some other champion. MT. Ashurst rode hard and headlong at the windmills and he suffered the fate that overlook an earlier knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha. He has been rolled and tumbled up on the plain
 Somebody, evidently unreliable person, one Representative Mcdonald, told Henry that the constitution was being outraged in Michigan, and invited him to 'go to it." The way the sttution thereupon defended has become historic episode in the Senate, and will probably be told about the resides of the country in years to come. Children of later generations will won der what would have happened to the constitution, (which we all revere' if Arizona had not been ad- mitted to the Union and sent MT. Ashurst to the Senate.
 It has since been brought to the notice of MT. Ashurst that the constitution was in no peril at all in Michigan, to which Henry could only reply that he had heard it was, and that bugle blast to He has since expressed some re- gret that he not informed of the matter of which he spoke, which may that he did not know what he was talking about.-Arizona Re publican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS.

Every one has heard of strange work being done and attempted on different mining claims. One old fellow ran a long drift six hundred feet in the shape of horseshoe and came out in the same canon which it entered There is another we'll known instance where a tunnel was run through a mountain to connect the creeks on it's opposite slopes. But one of the most amusing things has just been brought to notice, and in Arizona too. A shaft was sunk on certain property to a depth of 100 feet and it accumulated a little water. So a drift was started to come under the shaft for the purpose of draining it. This drift was driven some distance and was only stopped when the funds played out. Recently the ground was surveyed for certain purposes and it disclosed the fact that this drift would have had to be carried forward three-quarters of mile to come punder the shaft.-Re- publican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

open violation of the treaty, as the meaning of the clause was plainly inclusive of the United States. Anyway considered the clause Tn ques- tion plainly bears the imprint of ultra advanced diplomacy, and the probabilities that dip- lomat Hay, and England's Pauncefote realized that they drawing a treaty that would indi- cate through the coming years ability in their dele gated work
 Lately President Wilson has announced to the members of the foreign relations committee of the senate that he IS firmly of the belief that the United States is included in the term all nations, and that to interpret the meaning otherwise would be in open violation of our promise to England in the respect. And Wilson's view seems to be rapidly becoming the view of congress, many of the members of which stating their opin- ion to be that to discriminate in favor of Ameri- can shipping would tarnish our standing treat ing nation.
 Many of our economists believe that whether or no the treaty IS interpreted in favor of Ameri- can sllippng we as a nation would actually lose from financial standpoint in admitting our coast wise shipping free of tolls that the spirit of op presson would be in later years boomerang, and would ultimately be for our injury.
 Thus the likelihood of the changing of the canal act to the exclusion suspension of the portion which states that American ships are to be admitted on terms other than followed by the ships of other nations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
THE MEN WHO BUILT THE CANAL

All Americans are proud to claim Colonel Geo. w. Goetha1s, of Panama canal fame, as of their own; his wonderful work organizer and disciplinaran on the canal zone, with the sulting rapid completion of the canal IS full proof of his great ability, and too much praise and hon or cannot be accorded him. The recent appoint ment of the colonel as civil governor of the zone by President Wilson is pleasing to the people of the whole country, they having been attentitively watching the progress of operations the zone since the very beginning.
 Yet 1t would appear that not enough promin- ence has been given the many men who ably as sisted Goethals in the marvellous engineering feat 1t is patent that dozens of men in the zone have for the past few years labored with wonderful zeal and intelligence for the canals completion; these men should be hailed with their chief, before the whole people of America. That one could have built the great canal through his lntelli- genec, IS not conceivable.
 The public is too prone to single one man to bear the plaudits of conquest that was made pos sible because of the united efforts of many intel- gent men, and to whom the chief was only the leader, with support of many very able lieuten- ants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
FOR TEACHERS IS
 TO BE PUBLISHED AT PHOENIX

The Arizona Teacher is new educational journal that will appear in Phoenix, February 15, 1914. It will be the only educational journal that will reach every teacher and educator in Arizona.
 It will be edited and published by Prof. I. Colodny, head of the English Department, at the Phoenix High School, with Prof. A. K. Stabler as associate editor.
 The journal is intended to present, first of all news of Arizona schools and teachers, and secondly, to effect a convenient vehicle for the expres- sion of ideas, and interchange of thought and experiences by the teachers of the State.
 The editorial policy is as follows: Adequate salaries, institution of the Sabbatical year, and the passage of proper pension law.
 In the first number will appear ar ticles by Dr. Wilde, of the Univer- sity of Arizona, A. J. Mathews, of the Tempe Normal, and J. D. Loper, superintendent of the Phoenix schools, to teachers of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
AGE BARS CLIFTON LADY FROM
 OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER
Miss Joy Grey, Formerly of Clifton, Announces that Her Lack of Age
 Required, Will Bar Her From
 Making Race For State Office

The following information appear ing in the Phoenix press will be of interest to the people of Clifton:
 Because she is not old enough Miss Joy Grey will not run for the office of state treasurer this fall to succeed D. F. Johnson.
 Miss Grey is a deputy in Treasurer Johnson's office at the capitol and has been urged by her many friends to enter the race for the office.
 Not until today would she state her position in the matter, and in a few words quickly showed why she had not given the office much thought.
 'I am not old enough" she said "hecause the Arizona constitution says that a person running for the office of treasurer must not be under 25 years of age. If there was no age limit I'd be in the race."
 The age limit is the only thing that keeps Miss Grey from making the race. She fills all other quail tications. To run for the office, person must have teen a resident of the state five years. Miss Grey came to Arizona nine years ago from California.
 Hiss Grey is one of the most pop ular young women of the capitol. Her friends in both this city and Clifton, where she formerly resided, will be disappointed to learn that the age limit bars her from seeking the candidacy.
 Had she been eligible to hold the office, she would have had strong support, her friends figuring that she would be the first woman in Ari- zona to hold such high office and the first in the United States to hold the office of treasurer.
 Johnson will not seek renomina- tion for the office. The constitution forbids anyone from holding the of flee two consecutive terms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
HIGH SCHOOLS COMMERCIAL >--
 DEPARTMENT PROVES POPULAR
Majority of Students of High School Enter for Practical Preparation
 for Business Pursuits.

The commercial department of the ciyt high school is proving to be one of the most popular of all depart of the fifty-eight students in the high school being now entered for instruction in the several courses embraced by the commercial depart ment. The students are diligently devoting their attention to the courses in both bookkeeping and sten- ography, and the school board is well pleased with the results of the incor- poration of this practical subject in the courses of the schools. The grow ing importance of the study has re- suited in the addition of another teacher for the assistance of MT. George, the principal, Mrs. George this week having been elected by the school board as an assistant. Mrs. George is a graduate of the Ben Pittman school of Stenography of the state of New Jersey, and is we'll qualified for the position she has as- Sumed.
 The manual training and conner cial departments of the high school have reached an added impetus in the securing of $2,500 together of the fund recently apportioned by the state board to the use of the Clifton schools. Each of the departments named will receive $1,20O each from the amount $2,500 apportioned by the Clifton school board from the fund received from the state.
 The manual training department, with the commercial department, is resulting in much benefit to the students, the handiwork, especially in home furniture, being of a quality that would grace any home.
 Because of lack of room, for the commercial department, the board this week removed the English class es to the room which formerly served as reading room and in the former Eng fish loom placed some of the classes in stenography and accountancy. The rapidly increasing growth of this de- parment made the change imperative.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
TIE CHANGING ATTITUDE TOWARD
 PANAMA CANAL TOLLS

Dispatches from Washington indicate that the attitude of America toward the question of the Panama canal tolls, in regard to the conten- |tion of England that American coastwise shipping should not be admitted to the canal free of charge, is rapidly undergoing changing, and in England's favor.
 The section of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which has proven the bone of contention between England and America concerning the Panama tolls question is that which states that:
 ''The canal shall be free and open to the yes seIs of commerce and of of all nations observ- ing these rules on terms of entire equality, SO that there shall be no discrimination against any such nation its citizens subjects in respect to the conditions charges of traffic other wise Such conditions and charges of traffic should be just and equitable
 The American interpretation of this clause was that the term 'a1l nations' not inclusive of the United States, the owner of the canal and that as owner we had full rights to deal with the canal in it's relation to shipping as we saw ht On the other hand, many of our most able students of international law have always contended that to admit American vessels free of tolls would be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
WHAT IRRIGATION PROJECTS MEAN
 TO ARIZONA

It is probable that no more important ques- ton is before the people of Arizona than that of
 irrigation; rather than have the public mind of the state involved in the many e1<traneous ques- tons brought to attention by the various fadd1sts
 who in order that they may be selfaggrandized
 maintain propagandas how more preferable. and profitable 1t would be that attention of the states Citizenship be devoted to the determined advance men of the many irrigation projects of the state, each of which in its completion will materially ad vance the material prosperity of the state. Every acre of land that Is placed under the flow of the waters of the streams of Arizona would mean more real advancement along the lines of civilI- kation than will be obtained by the passage of
 many laws that attract statewide attention.
 It is contended by irrigation experts that III no part of the union be found more feasible
 irrigation projects than to be found III Ari- kona With climate that is readily in har-
 nony with irrigation, encouragement IS directly held to the people of Arizona, with markets that are local, and thus dependable concerning profit able price, the has the opportunities to make dozens of communities by the inpounding and conservation of her abundant stream flow. All along the Gila and other rivers of Arizona are sites that would for irrigation dams that would mean much and actual wealth to those who were fortunate enough to avail themselves of the opportunity presented. The cost of lmPoundng waters by dams in those sites is pronounced by SIeIS must feel that its advantages in this respect are more apparent than those of the other states of the union. Waters that allowed to waste throughout all the winter months, with no profit, and sometimes loss, to the farmers, could be impounded and made to serve the fourlsh1ng valleys beneath during the summer months when the many varieties of farm crops springng in to wealth for the owners.
 The meaning of irrigation IS rapidly being realized by all countries, and by to greater extent than by the United States Recen years have seen the resurrection of Egypt to more than its former glory; under the rule of the British, who are proverbially practical, great dams have been built across the Nile, thus irrigatng thous ands of acres of the fertile soi and causing the native Egyptians to realize that political wrongs were not responsible for their disagreeable con dition.
 In the end Arzonas prosperity will depend upon its mines, farms, and forests; of the utmost Importance is that the people unite in demanding |of their representatives at Washington that they work for the conservation, through irrigation es- pecial1y of the resources of the state. Legisla- tors are too prone to magnify legislation that is |only personal in its results Perhaps the people are to great extent responsible for this attitude |of apathy toward the countrys real needs; let them mpart their representatives in the nation al congress the actual need of developing all re- sources that will empires of homes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

The national association opposed to woman suffrage IS organizing campaign committee in Texas as a part of a general program of the as- soclatlon to organize the women of the South to combat the work of the women suffragists. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New York, is at the head of this anti-sufrage movement, and in recent statement she said:
 'In response to invitation from Charles ton, s. C., the National Association opposed to Woman Suffrage has begun campaign in South Carolina that will be carried into every state in the South. Prior to the present week, Virginia was the only Southern state represented in our as- sociation, but other states in the South will be added rapidly to 1ist.-Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
edith Thayer, the youthful operat:

Edith Thayer, the youthful operate
star, and superior supporting com
comedy opera collaboration by Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolf Frlml, will be
the attraction at the Grand Thursday,
December 8.
Miss Thayer's voice untes softnesa
and purity with volume and compass
She sings with dramatic power, feel
ing and fascination seldom surpassed
in light opera. She takes the most
difficult cadenzas with the ease Of q
Melba. Her bewitching smile and
charming personality reminds one Of
Edna Wallace Hopper in her younger
days.
The comedy of the opera is fur
nished by A. NJ. Sparks, who gets
more laughs by the use Of his hands
than most comedians get by slapstick
methods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Jacobs Building Opposite ?. o.
Lime-Loss in tuberculosis

In the Journal OF the American
MedicaI ASHociation (JRnunry 1I
1910 was the followinEt-
at has been many times STATED
that In Tuberculosis OF In the pre-
Tuberculosis stage AN increaEed
amount OF calcium (liHe) Il lost
both I'm the urine and fecea. In fact,
a INSTRUMENTATION has been Thought
TO be n forerunner OF the develop
ment of tubercnloais
GHForced feeding OF tubeFculoAig
eggs md mIllS once given such pa
TENTS are not now conHtdered ndVis-
able Ipy.n large number OF physicians
who are specializing in the treat
ment of ulmonaFy tuberculosis"
II tuberculosis is due to loss OF
lime from the system. the success or
Eckman's Alternative in the trent
mont of, this disease may be due, IN
part, to the fact that It contains q
lime salt SO combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimIlated.
Aways Ts hsEs Sss sssen Hss st9e e
~ to matters of food.
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems
to be needed, and In numerous cases
of apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
chinl affections Eckrnan'H- Alternative
las supplied this; need 81 ssisg 4 y q;
4 n 1T does snota contain optateSS mar
cottcs or hahit=formfnRFdr ugAsSsoi IL
!. IsSsafesto to- try. y our drug Rt sty has nc
L orllw1ll II order Or on can get lt
4 from rus direct,
4 Eel<nlnna ItaboratoFys hIIadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

sure, reliable remedy of proved merit
is DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription.
1t is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic. It's
not secret prescription for Its in
gradients are printed on the wrap
per.
Women are earnestly advised to
take it for irregular or painful per-
iods, backache, displacement ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood
and for women about to become moth
ers and for the changing days OF mid
die age DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scrIption should always be on hand.
Write DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
for free 1876 page book on woman's
diseases. Every woman should have
one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
TO PLEASE THE kIpDlEs.

One Of the many Interesting Tea
lures of next Sundays New York
World will be q Christmas toy pat
tern for the chillren-a rabbit cut
out that will bring JOY and amusc'
ment to the little folks wherever The
Sunday World finds them. This toy
pattern Will be found in The Sunday
Worlds big illustrated Magazine-re'
member, next Sunday, Dec. 6. Then
there will be Cum the great week
~ joke book, the best comic section
printed In New York; the latest and
most complete war news obtainable:
stories Of love, adventure, science,
act, sc. Order The Sunday World In
advance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

faction over their prospects Tor being
stacked UP against the natinnai my
ROM
During the ten days 81 the secres
ton outlined above he was chiefly In
terested In polit les and In the promul5
cation OF peace. Questioned by the.
Newspaper correspond ents every aft
ernoon; the information secured from
him was very vague or lacking in COM
pleteness.
Men who have had to do with the
State Department for period OF
twenty years do not recall any period
when secrecy was practiced to so
great a degree as during the twenty
months OF Mr.. Bryan's stewardship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Women Volunteers.

In stress and trouble the women Of
q nation are always to be counted
upon. In servia the women went TO
the front With muskets in their
hands; they were as strong and brave
as the men on the firing line. In this
country few Of our women escape the
Weakening troubles peculiar to their
sex. ;;i5 4. "a
X y. For every disease or ailment@ OF g
S-wStJotrm1anlys chSrac no matt how're;
cent OF how long standing the one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
PAsTlmE LEAGUE.

The Zoppelins tightened their hold
on last place last night by dropping
',rce games to the Pelicans, while the
Pelicans by winning three, are tied
with the Rebels for first place in the
league standing. a. Mills was the big
pin getter OF the evening with high
score and high average. G. Hawkins
OF the Zeps. also rolled in good FORM
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP,

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Andrew Nicholich and e
II Hesse lately doing business under
the firm name of Hesse'Nicl1olich Com
pany, have by mutual agreement dis
solved said partnership, the under
signed Andrew Nickoltch under said
agreement to pay all debts and to col
lect all assets.
ANDREW N1CK1L1CH,
E. H. HESSE,
Late Partners under the firm name OF
Hesse.Nickolich Company.
Nov. 80 Dec. 2, and 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
&C. q. LEAGUE.

In the Consolidation League last
evening the Legal and Pay Roll de-
partments came together and lively
match took place. The Legals took
the leaders over for two games thus
reducing the latter's lead. Rowe and
jackson wer the only bowlers that hit
the century mark, Rowe being high.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
FOUND

YOU CAN sell the UNBEATABLE
gas mantle in every place where
gas lights are burned. Something
new. Absolutely necessary. In
slant sales. Big profits. Write
quick. THE HENRY-EARLE CO.,
43 Dodge Power Building. Detroit,
Michigan. 11-14-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

his death, ana was native of West
Virginia, bling born in Greenbrier
county, where he lived for many
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
XEPpEI.lNS,
TEMPLE LEAGUE.

Monongah No. 2 had their eyes on
the pins last night and rolled three
good totals, defeating the No Chance
two best out of three. Gantz redeera.
cd himself by hanging up total OF
341, while Storer knocker tho ducks
he No Chance. Temples and
Braves bowl their tllrqeigame series
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
q Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioncd mustard-plaster: Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pen
crates to the sore spot with gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white, ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief Tor Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF the Back
or joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
cs, ChiIblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Nothing like MUsTERoLE for eroupy
AT your druggists, in 25c and Soc Jars,
and special large hospital size E for SIG ;5o
Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

FOR sALE-1-5 II. P. 3 Phase go
cycle 1900 R. P. NJ. Our Price
$500. Is H. P. 8 Phase 60 cycle
1900 II. P. NJ; our price $500.
30 H. P. Phase 60 cycle 600 r.
P. NJ; our price, $4,000.
Above are for 220 volts, alternating
current. These motors have only
been in use a short time and are
practically new. They ere graran'
teed to be in first class condition.
11.25.tt MARION PRODUCTS co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

LADIES toIsew at5home. Good pay.
Send stamp. Work sent prepaid.
KingsMfg. Co.. 14S1 Broadway, New
"a YORK { civ. 1885,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

DIAMOND RING lost on Fairview
St. car at 1920 Saturday night.
Finder return to West virginian Of.
flee. lReward. 12.1-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

WANTED ~ furnished apartments
with modern convenieuces by Dec.
Write post Office box 149. 1l'24-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

9MANTED-Ladies. Make aprons ut
home for wholesale concern. Mater
ial sent postpaid. Steady work.
Send 1oNcents silver for pattern and
full particulars. Wells Co., BOX 74ss
Fort Madison, Iowa. 11-1s'1mo