davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
CLIFTON 17. MoRENcI 3

Last Sunday with Dauber Mason back in the game to lead them fn the slaughter, the Clifton team more than secured revenge for the de feats handed them by Morenci earli- CT in the year..
 Bobby Scanlon was also back in the game and his three hits includ- ing a home run were very timely and helped pile up the score.
 Clifton secured a total of eighteen hits which coupled with a few errors on Morenci's part enabled them to score seventeen runs.
 Weeks for Clifton pitched his usual masterly game, holding Mo innings when he eased up little as make the game safe.
 Clifford and Fehrman pitched the last two innings for Clifton, and Mo renci scored two more runs which with the one they had scored in the second inning brought their total for the game up to three.
 A detailed account of the massa- ere would be impossible. Suffice it to say that the whole Clifton team hit hard and often and that Morenci never had look in.
 However, the next game at Mo renci, tomorrow, July 5, for purse of one hundred and fifty dollars will be for blood and let's send as good a crowd up to Morenci to root for the boys as Morenci always sends down here.
 Turn out and help Nal and his team, mates win their first holiday game from Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Back from Fishing Trip

E. E. Wall and wife and W. R. Simpson and wife returned this week from fishing trip on Black River where they spent two weeks in that pleasant locality. The party was camped at the mouth of Bear WaIlow and report big catches of the delicious mountain trout during their stay.
 Hampton Visitor
 Hon. John R. Hampton, formerly a resident of Clifton, but now making his home in Phoenix, where he is engaged in the practice of law with Chas E. Arnold, arrived in Clifton Monday evening on a business trip and left again on Wednesday morn ing. From here Mr. Hampton re- turned to Phoenix and will leave there this week for California where he will join his wife for several weeks on the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

Rev. S. M. Cheek, presiding elder of the Arizona District of the M. B. Church South is to preach at the Methodist church next Sunday, July 9th, at the morning and evening ser vices. A hearty invitation is extend ed to all to hear Brother Cheek.
 R. N. SANDERS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Lost Ford in Flood

Word reached Clifton on Thurs day that flood overlook a Ford car in a deep canyon between Dun can and Ash Springs on Wednesday afternoon and swept the car down the canyon and into the Gila river. The driver, Strat Clark, formerly of Clifton, saw the high water coming and jumped to the hill side for safety. The Ford car has not been seen or heard of since.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Visiting in Los Angeles

Visiting in Los AngeIes-
 A postal card from Los Angeles received by the Copper Era. this week locates John D. Parks and wife at 314 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months visiting the various beach resorts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
WALKED 4ooo MILES

Across the American Continent to prove that I had been permanently cured of hopeless case of consump- tion A 32-page illustrated booklet telling all about it free.
 CARRIE VAN GASBEEK, Box 15, 325 South Hill Street,
 Los Angeles, Cal. 1in-t-f-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
NOTICE

I have 20 dependable pianos taken in exchange on player pianos which I will sell from $1OO to $500, worth double asked, some of these instru- ments are like new and cost $500, easy terms. Address,
 J. M. CRAWFORD,
 Deming, N. M :.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

W. F. Burns, Justice of the Peace at Metcalf, was a visitor at the County Seat on Tuesday. MT. Burns has about decided to become a candidate to succeed himself at the approaching election. It is gen. orally conceded that he has made an efficient official.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
To Buy Ranch

To Buy Ranch
 J. A. Farrell left overland this week for Colorado, travelling in his auto and going via Springerville. He was accompanied to this point by G. A. Franz in another Case car. Mr. Farrell goes to Colorado for the purpose of purchasing a stock ranch and will ship range cattle from this county to be fed on his own ranch in Colorado before send ing them to market.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Will Give Musicale

1 At the Masonic Hall in the Library Building next Wednesday afternoon
 at D. m. the pupils of Miss Mary Kent will give a musical recital to
 which all friends and patrons are in- vited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Of for Races

Of for Races
 Chas. Asche left Clifton Thursday morning for Prescott in 90-hp Metropole racing car where he eX- poets to enter the road races on July 9th. Owing to the bad roads on ac- count of the heavy rains Asche did nto reach Duncan until seven o'clock Thursday night. He will have to go some if he reaches Prescott in time for the races.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Johnny Woods and family left this week for Miami where MT. Woods has accepted a position with the Inspiration Copper Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

The Best Medicine in the World.
 My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. ChamberIain's CoIic, Cholera and Dia- rrhoea Remedy cured her, and think it is the best medicine in the world" writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
\IhN-
HELLOi

HELLOi Do you know~I have an up-to-date electrical machine shoe shop on Chase Creek. Bring me your work. H. SENT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Judge F. B. Laine and wife will lleave Sunday morning for California
 points for a three weeks trip, visit ing San Francisco, San Jose and
 Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-House and lot in Hills Addition, across street from Standard Oil. Address box 50, Duncan, Ari- Zona. 6+5-tf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room Outside entrance. Apply to W. R. Hutchins, Hills Addition. .7-3-tfc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Jas V. Parks, one of the big cat tlemen of the Duncan country, made a business visit to the county seat on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Dr. L. A. W. Burtch, local agent for the Case automobile, returned this week from Phoenix where he had been to drive a new Case car overland which had been sold to Jack Farrell of this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

w E. Blake, representing the
 Traffic Department of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph com pany, with headquarters at Fl Paso, was visiting the local branch this
 week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

MT. Frank Spencer, manager of the Shoe Department of the A. c. store, will leave Saturday morning for Denver for a vacation of two weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Jesse Simms and family, accom- panied by Miss, Connor, returne, this week from fishing trip ol Black river.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Carl Schade and Harry Wright ex- pect to leave next week for Denver
 where they will attend the Elks
 Grand Lodge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

MT. and Mrs. John Quinn return ed this week from California, where they had been on their honeymoon trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

My Elk sole leather lasts three times as long as the best oak. The best value for your money. H. Senf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

E. J. Lynde, engineer in the of fee sof Superintendent P. Reisinger, of the A. t&t N. M. Ry.p left this week on his. vacation trip to Chicago and Lincoln,, Neb., his old home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Miss Grace Bull, of Douglas, daugh- ter of C. E. Bull of Douglas, form erly interested in The Copper Era, is visiting in Clifton this week, the guest of Miss Mildred Kelly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

MT. and Mrs. D. O. Johnson, of Phoenix, were registered at the Cliff ton Hotel this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Bringing in New Cars

Duncan McNeiI left Friday morn ing for Lordsburg, there to receive two new Jeffries autos which were consigned to him from Los Angeles. Mr. McNei1 has accepted the agency for the Jeffries in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
DeIeoate to Grand Lodoe-

Delegate to Grand Lodge
 Tod Sloan, Past Exalted Ruler of Clifton Lodge of Elks, and delegate to the Grand Lodge at Denver, which meets next week, expects to leave Monday for Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Your sandals sewed while you wait. H. SEINE. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

NO WIND Mems welt Shoes, sole sewed $1 %. H. SENT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Mayor Fraser Returns

Mayor Fraser Returns Mayor George F. Fraser returned this week from an extended vacation trip to eastern points accompanied by Mrs. Fraser.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03
Round About Town
 DIR. T. A. PALMER, Dentist, Hampton Block. Phone S11.

Lime for sale. Hagan's Phone 104. tf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-03

Hskpg. rms.-Hagan's N. c. Tel. 1O4 tf-c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
The Lesson Of An Iowa Election.

Quite likely our readers, or many of
them at least, have seen the news re-
ports of the special election just held
in the Second Iowa congressional dist
rict. 1t will be remembered that an
other Democrat was sent to Congress.
1t will be remembered, also, that De-
mocracy shouted of its marvellous VIC
tory. 1t may have occurred to some
to analyze the vote and discover that
the Democratic victory was another
one of those Progressive triumphs Of
progress and morality--and total loss
of the principles for which the Pro-
gressive leaders claim to stand Here
are the figures. study them a few
minutes and reach your own conclu-
sions:
The Democratic candidate polled H.
GA votes. The Republican and third
party candidates together polled A.
44s, Of which the Republican candi-
date received i0,675, or almost three
quarters Of the total anti-Democratic
strength. Combined the anti Demo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Editorial Comment.
Republican Gain in Iowa.
philadelphia Press.)

The returns from the election OF
Congressman in the Second Iowa Dis
trict last Tuesday are a good illustra-
ton and expression of the present
political drift. The Republicans show
a gain of over 230o votes-the only
party that shows any gain. The
Democratic party loses $500 as COM
pared with November, 1912, and the
Progressives lose almost 10000 from
their vote in that year. There Is still
enough of the Progressive vote in that
district to defeat the Republican
candidate, but it is only because the
recent Democratic vote is so large that
the Republicans and Progressives
thought it was not worth while to put
up party candidates of their own in
1912. In this weeks election the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress gets In
with a plurality of less than 1000 and
his vote is less by 1900 than the COM
bined Republican and Progressive
vote.
This shows that not only are the
Progressives returning to their former
Republican allegiance, but that those
who went clear over to the Democrats
are disposed to change back again. The
Wilson policies evidently are not very
popular in Iowa. The change Of votes
at this election was great enough to
make most districts securely Republic
can. The Democratic candidate got
through with vote 1000 less than the
same district gave to Wilson in 1912.
They have now thought better of their
transient preference for Wilson.
This Iowa election confirms the tes-
timony of last November's elections
which though mainly local show
throughout Republican gains. They did
not all show such decided Demo-
cratic loss as the Iowa district with
its large farming constituency. The
farmers of the land. particularly in the
North, have little cause to be grateful
to the new tariff policy which has sac
rificed their interests at every point
and the election returns in the Second
Iowa District show clearly the strong
drift of this farmer vote back to the
ReD1Iblfcan Marty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
LIFE WITH THE ESkIMOS.

My first view of the interior of Uck-
Glucks arctic residence would have
been a disheartening one to a tender
foot. To me, after nine hours of
freezing, nothing had ever seemed
quite so welcome and cheering as the
followed out stone in which liberal
quantity of seal oil and moss was
burning (The moss was used as a
wick, and so answered the purpose of
both lamp and stove) Three child
ren were crowded together at the end
of the igloo staring silently. Uck
Glucks kooner or woman stood with
an infant in her arms, grinning broad
ly and cheerfully at us.
The room was about eighteen feet
in diameter and was a veritable
shambles Uck- Gluck possessed
reputation as being a great hunter,
and he had been especially successful
of late Masses of flesh lay strewn
all about the fieor. There seemed ap-
parently to be no effort or desire to
keep it in one or two piles. 1t Jay
everywhere There was the whole car
eass of a walrus, cut up and strewn
about, and almost directly at the head
of the raised platform" of ice which
formed a bed for the whole family
there was a great pile of entrails, pre-
served for dog meat. The<walls of
the igloo were spattered with blood,
and weapons of the chase lay every
where These included spears and
harpoons, long knives and rifle that
fired powder and ball.
A large quantity of meat, killed ear
lier in the season, had arrived at the
age and stage where ii possessed a
very bad odor This was not fer tho
dogs. Uck-Gluck and his family would
have fed them the fresh meat before
they would have sacrificed this par
ticular pile, which was just reaching
that mellow and ripe condition when
strongly appeals to their palate.
Bernard and Outta came into the
igloo a few moments later, and so de-
lighted were Uck- -Gluck and his wife
to learn that both of the kablunaks or
white men were to eat and sleep un-
der their roof that they disported
themselves like children, dancing
about and laughing and chattering in
their own tongue. Bernard told me
that in his pleasure Uck-Gluck was
saving that in return for the honor
the white men were showing him he
would give the kablunaks the great
est hunting that white men had ever
had.
As we had come to hunt. and as
Uck- -Gluck was noted all along the
coast for his prowess,' this was high
" satisfactory. Bernard brought in
his oil stove, and we began at once
to prepare our supper, as we had eat
en- nothing but frozen meat since
morning. We fried our own deer meat,
heated number of ship biscuit, can
of corn and a can of tomatoes and
made about a gallon of tea. Uck-
Gluck and his family accepted the
tea and biscuits as great dehcacies,
but only Ishya. his wife, took advant-
age of the stove to cook her meat.
With their knives the eskimos cut OFF
chunks from the meat strewn about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

The difficult problem Of unemployed
subject of a conference in the Mayors S
office on January 20. Several city Off
cials. social workers and representatives
of labor organizations took part in the
conference. According to the New York
World of January 49, Mayor Mitchell
quoted figures TO show what the situation
is:
A bulletin of the State Department of
Labor showed that of $4,000 organizes ryan eo
This bulletin states said the Mayor.
that with one exception. this is the
greatest number of unemployed reported
in any year during the past II years, and
probably larger than during any previous
year
The proportion of unemployed-16-1 per
cent, was exceeded only in 1908. when 1t
was 225 per cent. Applying this percen-
tage to the unorganized wage earners, 1t
is estimated that the total number of un-
employed in New York State on Septem-
ber 90 was 30o,ooo
nicipal Lodging House furnished another
guide This was made up for the months
of November, December and January for
the last four winters. The total lodg-
ings for the months in question We're:
1ei0f911 81 320 l911-1912, 1854; 19l2-lsl3, IT,
7S0: I9l3-19l4, 9S, ,S07.
Timothy Healy proposed that the con-
tractors be eliminated and the city en-
ploy its own laborers and mechanics on
big Jobs giving preference to men with
families Miss Mary E. Dreier proposei
that the piers be opened ana women I1.a
given employment sewing, and Miss Rose
Axelrad, who said she represented ieotVI
unemployed women. declared that they
would not accept charity. -,
IF they can't live one way theN VIII
another" said she.
# was finally agreed that the whole
matter should be taken up by commits
sion TO be appointed by the Mayor.
Such is the showing in the greatest OF
American cities in the first winter OF our
discomfort following the enactment OF
the Free-Trade Tariff of 1918. The record
is a distressing one. The number OF the
unemployed among organized wage earn
ers is the largest but one in II years, the
largest but one since the last year, 1871,
when the Wilson-Gorman Free-Trade
Tariff was in full operation. 1t is esti-
mated that in the City of New YORK
325, coo work people are out OF employment.
That estimate is none too high. Probably
more than one-half that number, inelud-
ing men. women and girls not connected
with labor organizations, are out of em-
ployment in New York alone. This pre-
sumption is supported ps the tat tAas ~
the winter of 1854 the free lodgings In
the municipal lodging houses reached a
total of 93, ,so7. as compared with S7,f9 IN
the same months of the winter OF l9l2-l9l5
OF women only there are 1oo,ooo unem-
ployed in New York City. These women
must live somehow. They will not ac-
cept charity" said their representative
at the conference of January %. IF they
can't live one way they will another.
said she. Herein is a pointed suggestion
of one of the moral phases of the Free
Trade question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

cratic strength would have admins
tered a rebuke to free trade. Divided,
it permitted the Democratic leaders In
Washington to send out a pean of vic
tory which made an impression. Ihls
impression was quickly dispelled when
the vote was analysed.
Woodrow Wilson polled 1881 votes
in that same district in 1912; Taft only
s.303 and Roosevelt 13,600. That dis
trict would have given a majority for
anti-free trade electors then, if the
strength had not been divided. This
year almost 1000 men who voted for
Wilson repudiated him by voting
against him or staying away from the
polls. Republican policies were en-
dorsed by an increase of more than
$500 votes and the third party move
ment slumped almost 10000, or 72 per
cent.
Analysis of the vote precincts shows
conclusively that in the rural sections,
where the farmers are feeling the
pinch of free trade conditions, the
vote for the Republican candidate in
creased amazingly, most of the third
party men returning to the Republican
fold.
Every time the third party has been
. 40 = elt1 na
in its vote to such a degree that every
man who is opposed to free
trade is getting in line with the only
effective anti-free trade organization,
the Republican party. If he is not, he
is maintaining false position for
some selfish personal motives, we fear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Good Thing, but Not for Woody.

Democratic leaders in Washington
feel certain that President Wilson will
be a candidate for the nomination FOR
President in 1916, declares the Wash
.ngton Post fDem). That paper adds:
Some of them are inclined to be-
lieye that his selection as Democracy's
standard bearer then is assured now.
To suggestions that Mr. WILSON'S
nomination for a second term would
be a violation Of the Baltimore plat
form. leading Democrats reply that the
platform declaration was merely an in
dorsement of the proposal to amend
the Federal Constitution so as to pro-
vide for a single term for person
elected to the presidency. They con-
tend that there has been much misun-
derstanding about the term of Presi-
dent plank, and argue that a careful
reading of it ought to convince any
body that it does not contain any party
inhibition against a second term for
Mr.. Wilson or any other President
elected prior to the adoption of the
suggested constitutional amendment.
This is the text of the plank:
We favor a single presidential term,
and to that end urge the adoption OF an
amendment to the Constitution making
the President of the United States ineli-
rible for reelection, and We pledge the
candidate of this convention to this prin-
edple.
The Presidents position on the one
term proposition reminds US Of the
visitor who came to Grams house. She
asked If he liked peas. He replied
that he did. To Grams surprise. how
ever, at table he declined the dish, and
she exclaimed: why, l thought you
told me you liked peas." His reply
was: Il do, but not to eat
OF course Democracy never intended
for that recommendation to apply to
their candidate--if he proved the
strongest in his party--but to coming
Republicans whom the Democratic
tariff and other. blunders should rein
state. -s-s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Anything to Beat Republicans.

That old dyed-in- the wool Demo-
cratic newspaper, the Indianapolis
News writes in terms not to be mis-
understood on the recent demonstra-
ton in Iowa as typical of all elections
and political problems in recent
months. The News says:
In a, Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune, the leading Pro-
gressive newspaper of the country, it
is said that Democrats, Republicans
and Progressives were all satisfied
with the recent election in the Second
Iowa district, which resulted in the re-
turn of the Democratic candidate. The
Democrats, of course, rejoiced over the
election of their candidate. Senator
Smoot is happy because, as he thinks,
the election showed that the Republi-
cans are coming back in the middle
west While the Progressive leaders
are quoted as saying that the showing
of their candidate indicates that they
have strength enough to defeat any
Republican in Iowa next fall In 9TH
er words, the Progressives have no
hope of victory, but are entirely con-
tent if they can beat the Republicans.
OF course, they would rather run sec
ond," and this seems to be the height
of their ambition. But if they can
not do that, they will be happy if they
can cast enough votes to insure the
defeat of the Republican party.
rs it any wonder that a dis
tinguished Progressive in Ohio should
~ t.o it.ad 3af
playing the role of assistant Demo-
crato The Democrats, it is true, are
as much interested as the Progressives
in beating the Republican party, but
they seek to do this by electing their
own ticket, and not the ticket of some
other party. They are inspired by
the desire for victory, and not by the
passion for vengeance. They are not
engaged in a desperate struggle for
second place-what they are after is
first place. The broad question is
whether the Democratic party shall be
utterly freed from the restraint that
fear of defeat imposes on a party in
power. That is the larger phase of
the subject.
From the narrow point of view. the
Progressives may well inquire whether
there is a chance for them ever to be
anything more than assistant Demo-
Gratis" Is there any real ground for
satisfaction in merely beating some
other party and never winning VIC
tory for your own party? Yet the
Progressive leaders seem to take great
and unfeigned delight in that achieve
ment. And nothing more than that Is
looked for in the immediate future.
There is little in it for "the boys" who
want place, and still less for serious
men who really wish to impress their
principles on the country"