davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL

Adjourned regular meeting ot Council July IA, 1914. Present: Councilmen Springer Hutchins, Young, and Bryan, Marshal Crawford, Clerk Danenhauer,. Health Inspector Burtch, Engineer McIlveen and Street Supervisor Bowman. | Absent: Mayor Fraser and Presi dent Sidebotham
 By unanimous vote of Council, Councilman Springer is appointed Mayor pro tenn.
 The following bills were audited and ordered paid:
 R. l.. Beckman, setting four tires on sprinkler wagon, $16.00.
 Arthur McLendon, janitor work new hall, $3 .0O.
 First National Bank, street labor orders cashed, $23S. 35.
 c. L. Keene, judge of election, s
 Bronson I -i1ting Co.,, job prip..ng aud blank t,oks, S26.OO.
 Shannon Copper Co.,, oil, s1.40. By order of Council clerk is instruct ed to advertise for bids on the pub fishing of proceedings and legal mo- tices and office supplies and books for year ending June 30, 1915.
 Town Engineer and Health Inspec- tor reported on ruins of old Manila hotel building on Chase Creek, con- demning the said premises on points of public health, public safety and gen. eral appearances. Both reports rec ommending the tearing down or repair of said premises.
 By order of Council Clerk is instruc- ted to notify owner of the above property that the same is hereby condemned by the Town of Clifton and that the owner be given notice to tear down or rebuild the said build ing within thirty days and not later than August Is, 1914, and if the or der of Council be not obeyed that the said building will be torn down and the ground cleared by the Town and that expenses will be as- sessed against the land on which said building is now located.
 Town Engineer reported that he had examined town jail and that the same can be repaired at small ex pense. Wherefore by order of Coun- cil, Town Engineer is instructed to have said town jail repaired and put into safe condition.
 By order of Council demand of R. L. Beckman for $16. % for setting four tires on sprinkler wagon is all lowed and clerk is instructed to file same, for the reason that said wagon was damaged to this extent while in the use of Greenlee County on Dun- can wagon road.
 Clerks Annual report of receipts and disbursements of the Town of Clifton for the year July 1, 1913 to June 30, 1914, is approved and ordered placed on file.
 By order of Council, Councilman Young and Marshal Crawford are appointed on committee with power to purchase 1 team of mules, 1 wagon and 1 set of harness for use in team department.
 By order of Council J. B. Brown is appointed town auditor to audit books and accounts of the town for year ending June 30, 1914, at an amount not exceeding $50. .00.
 Meeting was then adjourned until July 21, 1914, 8 o'clock p. m.
 Attest:
 MAT DANENHAUER,
 Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
THE KINNEY BILL, DECEASED.

The infamous Kinney Bill, having for it's pur- pose the pauperizing of 10000 working men of Arizona, because unfortunately, they had not mastered the English language, again failed of curing sufficient sgners to appear among the list of initiated laws on the November ballot. So long as the United States government offers an asylum for the downtrodden and oppressed of other countries, surely fair minded voter would cast his ballot to deprive the new immigrant of the right to earn livelihood for himself and family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

though policy help such cities, it certainly will them the extent of the loss to all the people United States, which would be occasoned by compe pay the of keeping the operation repair for the benefit of the of the pay nothing toward it's support The coaswise of States is monopoly, made by competition. It is fully protected It needs the people, The time for subsidies special privileges is luckily passing Let hope it passed for all time to come
 Arizonas senator hit the nail squarely on the head in his every utterance. Space forblds the printing of his entire speech whole but from Democratic standpoint it is the true doctrine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

The Socialist-Fe Federation clique in Arizona are attempting to grapple the new state by the throat through the means of the initiative laws and amendmnts. The industrial pursuits meas ure provides that the state engage in running saw mills, banks, smelters banking business, and the Lord knows what else. In conclusion the meas ure provides that when the State Treasury is de- pleted the state may issue bonds in any amount to further carry the Socialistc industrial pur- suits' The big as we'll as the little taxpayer in Arizona may well shudder when embark on this unknown sea and turn the state resources and taxable wealth over to the Worsleys, Cannon Mover, Haywood, ct al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
The Socialist Bulletin, published at Phoe

The Socialist Bulletin, published at Phoenix, the official organ of the Socialist party in Arizona is carrying campaign for the initiated laws to be voted on by the voters of Arizona in Novem- Der. A department in the publication has been set aside under the caption: 1'Why Socialists Should Support the Federation Measures The November election affords the opportunity to the voters of Arizona (those who not Socialists or members of theFederation)to put an effectual stop to this reckless initiative mania on the part of the Socialistic-Federation combine If not the state will soon be bankrupt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Yes, Reggie, the Charles D. Eilles, chairman of the Republican national committee, who now predicts that the Republicans will have majority in the next House of Representatives is the same Charles D. Filles chairman of the Republican na- tonal committee, who predicted that one William H. Taft would have.a majority in the electoral col lege in 1912.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
THE MONEY SHOT AT VERA CRUZ.

It has already cost the Amercan government more than one million and quarter dollars for it's exhibition pulled off at Vera Cruz. Notwith- standing the big expense of our enterprise the protocol of Niagara Falls specifies that the gov ernrlent of the United States will not claim war indemnity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Dispatches from Washington say that ''Uncle Joe" Cannon did the Congressional glide and the ''one-step hesitation'' After long hesitation the people of the Danvile district made him do the Congressional side step.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

A wooden mill at Stroudsburg, Pa., which closed down before the Underwood bill, with free wool, went into effect, has reopened with bright prospects for good business. Carry the news to Nelson w. Aldrich
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

When his satanic majesty contemplates Boies Penrose preaching in the pulpit of Philadelphia churches, the old fellow certainly must treat him. self to good laugh.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

By announcing that they propose to fight their campaigns for renomination by staying right there in Washington until the trust bills passed the Missouri delegation in the House played 11n- common good politics.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
THE PoLIrIcAL Por.

Baylor Shannon, of Eagle Creek, candidate for the nomination for sheriff in the democratic primaries, spent several days in Clifton this week and also was a visitor at Duncan for one day. MT. Shannon has disposed
 of his cattle ranch on Eagle Creek and will devote most of his time be- tween now and the date of the pri- maries to his campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Take hitch in your trousers and swat these Socalistic initiative measures that have for their ultimate result the footing of the state treasury.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

How many office seekers this fall are devot- ing any thought to accomplishing a reduction of the cost of state and county government?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
Presbyterian Church

North Clifton Sunday School 9:3O a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. We welcome you at these services.
 REV. CURRY H. LOVE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

These are the days when the women of the household wear "most anything" and little of that when the menfoll1 are not around.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Heard the latest Republican chirp? They're going to carry Louisiana. Wha they gwine with it?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

D. P. w. Eylar has made UT his mind to oppose Hon. Geo. Chase for the nomination for State Senator from Greenlee County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

The political candidates are helping out the band boys by advertising their announcements on the concert program.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

The great mass of voters are begin ming to realize that the initiative clause of our constitution is especially designed for the use of the corpora tions and socialistic labor organiza- tions who have their own axes to grind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
INSURANCE
iliI,I!ll1eYalllIN
:lil175

,iors NAV be too cultured to atIaoh
women and children. Yet 'hey VIII
oanture the food supplies that Will
keen those women and children from
starvation. They will seize the ma-
terials Of manufacture that VIII per-
nit a country to maintain It's ecoho-
mic existence.
Nothing is gained by these surVl-
walls of savage practices. Hls'ory
shows few instances where nations
have been ovcrpowered by blows at
economic prosperity. Besieged clues
ALWAYS eat horse flesh rather than
submit. 1t is only by direct attack
on fighting power that war can VIM
The subjection Of the commerce OF
the world to the terror of naval at
tack is thus medieval survival. Inc
United States mas the glory of having
led the fight against this barbarlsm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
DEPEND NOT
ENTIRELY ON
COTTON CROP
BY JOHN Fl. PAGE,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.

Last week | called attention to
crimson clover and other crops that
need attention now. At this time OF
the year, both man and horse power
have less to do than at any othel
time during the growing season. Ti;l'
year is an unusual one and we
should make special efforts to have
something to feed to our stock THIS
winter.
We are not at all sure that cotton
will bring very flattering price this
fall as the price per bale dropped $l9
last week We should not, by any
means, depend upon cotton money to
buy corn this winter. The corn is
seriously hurt in every section of the
country and Arkansas has Jared no
better than the rest of the corn belt.
In my opinion, feed will be a little
hard to get at the customary prices
this year.
The early hay crop has also been
badly burned and at the present time,
Arkansas is not il an independent
position so far as the amount OF feed
on hand and in sight is concerned.
Sometimes, Southern farmers are
very justly criticized for not raising
their own feedstuff when conditions
are IDEAL We have time yet for some
crops and Arkansas must not be
found in the want column next whit
er We will doubles find many of
our neighbors who will want to buy
feed in the late winter, and if you
raise too much, it is almost certain
you can find ready market for any
character OF feed you grow.
Unfortunately, many of us have
had to depend ON our neighbor states
tofurnish the corn supply heretofore,
but the peculiar situation now is, will
We be able to realize sufficient cash
for cotton to buy corn? Corn every
where has been damaged more or
less and it is reasonable to suppose
that we will have less cotton money
this fall and higher price for iced
stuffs.
The idle team can be put to work
preparing land for oats, rye, wheat,
bur clover, crimson clover, vetcll,
COW peas. sorghum, late potatoes,
late garden and alfalfa. SOW the
winter truf oat. If you have had
only a small acreage heretofore,
double it now. Every acre of idle
land should be made to work this fall.
Sow some rye or crimson clover in
the corn and cotton middle, and If
you have small acreage of clovers
increase it now. Everyone realizes
the value of winter growing crops,
but We have not been so accustomed
to late summer farming as we should
be. Thousands of our farmers are eX-
perimelting with Alfalfa this year
Try some of the other crops also. We
must take care of our stock with
more crops because cotton is too UNI
certain this year. where the corn
crop has failed, it is of still greater
Importance to work this summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
CARRANzISIAS
I'6OON 10 Be IN
MEXICO CITY
Entry Will eB Blooaless, as
! Carbajal Is Preparing
to Flee.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Reports "
the state department and the heau-
Quarters of the coIstltuloii'lio''
agree that there will be Peacel"-
entry of the constitutionalist army
into Mexico City.
Carranza has arrived at san LUIS
Potosi, which is only an S-hour rae
from Mexico City. Rafel Zubafah
mead of the constitutiolalist agency
here, received telegram today from
Carranza in which he says that thS
cities of tFacuchua Tuluca and Mar
sella have surrendered peacefully te
CarranZa.
Generals Gonzales aid Obre3ol
and others are marching Oh dlVef9
ing lines towards the Mexican cap
ital.
The headquarters here received the
information that Carbajal is making
ready for flight. This was construed
as meaning that there will be NJ
armed resistance to the constitution
alst army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
POPULAR GOVERNMENT. AND
WAR.

war has always pesn primarily
an affair Of kings and nopies; . ~
tho old feudal days, the lord gave his
subjects certain protection, and ~
rt1,Irn exacted military service. Inv
subject got security from universal
,aw,essness. lie could we'll afford 10
take the chances OF occasional scrap
ming in behalf of the ruling baron.
,autocratic monarchs guard Jealous
ly their ancient prestige. Their coh-
ception is not different from that
prevailing centuries ago. 1t is 8the
survival CT this archaic feudal spirit
that has brought on the tragic con-
yflict in Europe.
In older history, kings and gener-
ais. their ambitions, passions, ana
riyalries. were the center OF interest.
The life, labor, suffering, taxation,
and sorrow of the common people
who fed the law of the cannon
was minor matter.
Democratic government by no
means provides escape from war.
National hatred may be nursed at
every hearthstone. Mothers may
bring up their boys under oaths OF
racial vengeance. The moment some
headstrong power casts the firebrand
ev ry humble home leaps into fire.
But as a general thing. popular
government reduces the chances Of
war. Where ministries and cabinets
are subject to congresses and parlia
ments, the lust of battle stands The
scrutiny OF common sense. If prog
ress and national integrity are onl.
possible at the cost of this final sac
rifice, the common people will sane
ton and support a war.
But if the challenge is throw
merely from regal arrogance, or TO
some worthless little strip of terri
tory, the workes of the nation viii
ask why they should sacrifice thei
little savings for SO trifling cause
Autocratic governments that bring O
rueedless wars ar elikely to fin
themselves buried under the risin
tide of popular government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
FACTORY AND HOUSE ECONOMICS

The romance of waste products Is
yeritable Ell Dorado. Great fortunes
have been made from materials sup,
posed to be valueles. The first an
nual dinner of the National Associa-
ton of Waste Material Dealers
recently held, represented business
with a total volume of $7oO,0Oo,0OO
The story Of coal tar is a bonaza
by itself. Formerly the black, viscid
liquid made in distilling gas was cen.
sidered not merely good for nothing
but it was an actual expense and irri'
tation. Now fortunes are made turn
ing it into naphtha, pitch, creosote
paraffine, etc.
But while such splendid economies
have been made in industrial plants
the average household has lost many
arts by which waste was once utiliz,
ed. People brought up by grand
fathers and grandmothers OF an eco
nomical trun of mind, will recall
many thrifty little habits.
Making soap from greases was a
traditional employment in many
families. Now this toillome task is
known to but few housewives. Many
families for long time economical
matches by making lamplighters
Long strips of paper were twisted i'll
to long slender sticks, that would
hold'sa flame much longer than any
kind of match.
+ How many families today have
thrifty chickering's as of yore with the
rag man? The housewife who swap
ped off carefully sorted white ano
cclored rags for the spoil from the
peddler's cart, used to be quick at 6
bargain. Another economy was the
careful saving of every bit of Irvine
which was stored in the String box
No one bought any balls OF Irvine
then.
Such. little economies strike
great many people as stingy today
Probably some of them took tor
much time to be worth while. Blu
many fortunes were founded in jus
such patient little Accommodations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
WAR AND COMMERCE.

The foreign trade and business re-
lations of the United States would
have been much less Interrupted
could Europe have adopted the Amer
lean principle OF exemption of pri-
vate property from capture at sea In
war.
At The Hague conference of 1907
the American delegation made plei
for such exemption from capture
This principle has always been advo
Gated by our government. France
Great Britain, Russia, Japan. ant
other governments opposed it at TIL,
Hague. aid it was beaten.
In more barbarous times, wive
and children were captured and solt
into slavery. cities were burned, an,
non-oombatants put to the sword.
Gradually these wicked custom
have been refined, as respects til
lives and freedom of complaints
and as respects property on land
Even in country so backward an
reactionary as Mexico, combat
ants have been mostly safe, and de
structicn of private property ma
been at least the exception.
Yet In the matter of capture of pri
vate property at sea, the old archai
principles OF ancient warfare yet pre-
vail in all their harbarism. The war
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
AUGUST HIN HISTORY.

1S29-The Delaware and Pawnee In
dians became hostile I'm Kan
SaS.
1S31-Barbadoes destroyed by hur
ricane. which continued for two
hours.
1S49-General Georgy, to whom the
Hungarian diet had confided its
powers. surrendered his army
to the Russian general, Rudi-
ger, at Villages, and the con-
quest of Hungary was consum-
mated
1S54-The Austrian government ad-
dressed note of negotiation tC
the car. -
1S64-Secretaary Stanton reported the
death of GO men and the wound
ing Of los others in the blowing
up of an American barge in the
James river.
1003-The Irish land bill passed the
third reading in the British
house Of lords.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
VICTIMS OF JINX
LIVE ON TREE BARK
They were Proud Father and Two
Daughters, and Were Found Ill
Baxter County Cave.

Benville, Aug. 1o.-A man named
Ewing has been found living il a
cave five miles east of her with his
two little daughters, ten and eight
years old. When discovered their
clothes were worn to strings and, &C
cordiag to the children, they had SUB
sis on the bark of trees for ten
days.
The Oldest of these children said:
eve haven't seen a piece of bread
for more than month"
Five years ago Ewing was a. we'll
to-do farmer. First his stock began
to die. By the end of year he OWL
erty. Two years ago his wife, VINO
ed only one COW and no other prop
was the ruling spirit on the farm
died, and six months later she was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11

followed by their only sou and the
only grown daughter. This left the
old man alone with the two small
children.
But the real climax came about
seven months ago, when his house
and all it contained were destroyed
by fire. IIc then sold the COW and
dis appeared. No effort to find him
was made, for when the neighhors
had offered to help him in his trou-
bic he became angry and exclaimed:
mo; | cannot accept any gifts. No
Ewing has yet ever stopped so low as
TO beg. and may God grant that / am
not the first to do So
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks. keep your skin
clear, scalp clean and free from dandrutf,
and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap.
with an occasional use of Cuticura Oint-
ment, will promote and maintain these
coveted conditions in most cases when all
else fails. Besides. in purity, delicate medi..
cation. convenience and economy. they meet
with the approval of the most discriminate
ng Although Cuticura Soap ESQ and
Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by drug.
yists everywhere, sample of each with 32-p
skin Book will be sent free upon request
ADDRESS "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston, {,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

cannot save. IL ne De the hlnS OIL
Israeli let him now come down from
the cross, and we will believe him.
43. He trusted in God; let him de-
liver him now, if he will have him
for he said, | am the Son of God.
Al. The thieves also, which were
crucified with him, cast the same "
his teeth.
45. Now from the sixth hour there
was darkness over all the land unto
the ninth hour.
as. And about the ninth hour Jesus
cried with loud voice, saying, Eli
Eli lama abach-thani? that is to
say, My God, my God, why hast thou
| forsaken me?
AZ. Some of them that stood there,
when they heard that, said, This man
calleth for Elias.
4S. And straightway one of them
ran, and took sponge, and filled it
with vinegar, and gave him to drink.
40. The rest said, Let be, let us see
| whether Elias will come to save him
so. Jesus, when he had cried
again with a loud voice, yielded up
the ghost
81 And, behold, the veil of the
i temple was rent in twain from the top
to the bottom; and the earth did
quake, and the rocks rent;
! 80. And the graves were opened !;
and many bodies of the saints which
slept arose,
| SO. And came out of the graves at
ter his resurrection, and went into
tn eholy city, and appeared unto
many.
| 81. Now when the centurion, and
! they that were with him, watching
! Jesus, saw the earthquake, and those
things that were done, they feared
greatly, saying, Truly this was the
Son of God.
So. And many women were there
beholding afar off, which followed
Jesus from Galileee, ministering unto
him:
Sc. Among which was Mary Mag
dalene, and Mary the mother of James
dees children.
81. When the even was come, there
came rich man of Arimathaea, nam
ed Joseph, who also himself was
Jesus disciple:
%. He went to PLATE, and begged
the body of Jesus. Then PLATE com
manded the body to be delivered
So And when Joseph had taken
the body he wrapped it in a clean
! linen clcth,
so. Ard laid it in his own new
tomb, which he had hewn out In the
rock: and he role da great stone to
the door of the scpulchre, and de-
parted.
81. And there was Mary Magda-
lene, and the other Mary, sitting over
against the sepulchre.
g.. Now the next day, that follow
ed the day of the preparation, the
chief priests and Pharisees came to-
gether unto PLATE,
63 Saying, Sir, we remember that
that deceiver said, while he was YET
alive, After three days | will rise
again.
a. Command therefore that the
sepulchre be made sure until the
third day, lest his disciples come by
night, and steal him away, and say
unto the people, He is risen from the
dead: so teh last error shall be worse
than the first.
Go. PLATE said unto them, Ye have
a watch: go your way, make it as
sure as we can.
&C. So they went, and made the
sepulchre sure, sealing the stone, ano
| setting a watch.