davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
THE CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, October Il, 1915-Good beef cattle advanced somewhat last week after Monday, and closed the week fully steady. There was strong demand for feed CTS, and they made a slight gain for the week. Plain stockers remained steady. Receipts after Monday were moderate, giving the market a chance to recuperate. The Eastern embargo against live stock from Chicago is still on, and Eastern orders continue to help the market here on beef cat tie. Stocker and feeder shipments to the country from here last week were 42,000 head, largest of the year. Receipts here today are 43OOO head, market steady to 15 lower on stockers and feeders, of which two-- thirds of the supply consists, and killing grades largely 10 to 20 lower. Panhandle fed steers reached SS.75 and grass beef steers from Texas SIPS. Fourteen cars of MT. Bur- netI IeeuerS, rom canadian, Texas, sold at s7.5O, 1889 lbs average. Col orado consignments were liberal, em- bracing beef steers at $6 65 to ST. %, feeders at ST to s7.15, COWS s4 50 to $5 90. A five car drove of Colorado. feeders brought sso here last week, and a car of show feeders from Du- rango brought $S IS. A car of Colo rado hogs sold here today, big old sows at S7.90, stags included. These
 were shipped from Fowler, Colorado, to Denver, and reshipped to this market, at good margin above Den yer bids. Thirty cars of cattle ar rived from Baker, Oregon. This train
 fed only twice enroute, once at Mont
 pelier, again at Cheyenne, making the
 run from Cheyenne to Kansas City in
 35 hours over the Union Pacific cut
 off from Gibbon. This string includ,
 ed beef steers at s7 25 to s7 40. COWS
 at $5. 50 to $6. 50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
ARIZONA
AMERICAN BUILDERS WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, October g.
 More than 5O,0OO builders, repre- senting every department of con- struction work from excavating to roofing and all the lines of business dependent upon building operations, are coming to this city to take part in American Builders Week, October IS to 23. From the opening day to the last, the celebration of the achievements of the modern Ibuild- tion. It will be the first gathering of it's kind ever held and builders are coming from the Atlantic coast, from the states of the South, from the Northwest and middle west to take part in the mammoth demon stration. Special tr ins will begin to arrive on October IT bringing delegations from all parts of the country and nearly every visiting builder has reserved hotel accomo- datiohs for the entire week.
 The main feature of the elaborate program will be the colossal street pageant in which four miles of floats will tell the story of the progress of building from the hut of the pioneer to the sky-scraper of today. Fur thermore the pageant will portray every stage in building construction today and will reveal in actual oper- atfon nearly every process used in modern building. It is predicted that the American Builders Week pageant will be the greatest indus trial parade ever held on the streets of an American city. So many branches of building work already have signified their intention of talk ing part in the huge pageant that it has been necessary to divide it into thirty divisions.
 E. T. Thurston, secretary of the American Builders Week, 57 Post St., San Francisco, requests all those Interested to come to San Francisco to take part in the celebration to notify him, giving the name of their business, the organization they represent, the number in their party and the day and hour of their ar
 rival.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

The monotony of daily life in Mo renci at this time was broken some what this week when the daily score of the worlds baseball series was re- |ceived. In spite of the fact of the many out of work, supporters for both teams were found in surprising abund- ance who followed out the old saying, Money Talks. The boys had lots of fun while the half-innings were being received over tne wire and
 the daily assemblage of about fifty | fans demonstrated the fact that a worlds series will make a good fan forget everything else.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

A few of the live young married people on D Hill gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Blick- ensdorfer on lat Monday evening and gave a Hard Times Dinner" Every one was dressed in old clothes and contributed to the dinner and the entertainment. The menu consisted of delicious vegetable soup made of fifteen vegetables, crackers, pickles, home made cakes of various kinds and coffee. During the evening the time was spent in most enjoyable manner at cards and dancing until a late hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

It certainly is deplorable that the Morenci Club management was con- pelled to cancel all engagements of attractions booked for the Club lec- ture course during this winter. These high class entertainments have al ways been enjoyed since their intro duction to the Morenci public and it is with much regret that conditions do not make it possible to have an- other course this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
H I'd " a re Dep air In n t

Mr. and Mrs. P. J Randall enter tained bunch of young married peo- pie, who live on D Hill at their home on Thursday evening of this week. The time was passed in a most de- lightful manner at cards, auction 800, being the chief diversion. Delicious eats were served during the evening and the jolly crowd enjoyed the affair until late hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

At a recent meeting of the eXcu- tive committee of the Temperance Federation of Arizona it was decided by a unanimous vote to make Sun day, November ', 1915, Jubilee An niversary Sunday, and wishes all friends to celebrate the victory of November 2, 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

With the coming of the quail sea son on Friday of this week, many hunters took advantage of their idle ness and spent the day hunting the elusive bird. A number of others have made arrangements to go on Sunday and no doubt some will be
 amply rewarded. Rabbits are also in season at this time and will contribute their share in the sport.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

Mir. and Mrs. W. w. McMillen left here on Wednesday morning for his old home in lola, Kansas, where they will visit his mother for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. McMillen will then go east to Dayton, Ohio, where she will visit her parents, while MT. McMillen will go to Denver on a business mission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
E. MOrenci Leader

bile on an extended trip down the California coast visiting both ex- positions. They will be at home in Rockland, Nevada after December l. Miss Suedman was a teacher in Mo renci public schools last year and made warm friends wno extend her all the best wishes possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

The smelters in Douglas made a record in September by turning out almost twenty million pounds of cop Der.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

There is something wrong, says the Maricopa County Farmer, when the "middleman" makes as much in a short time as the farmer does in a toiling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

A free for all baby show will be one of the attractions at the North ern Arizona fair at Prescott, which is going to be hummer, they say. En- tries close October IA.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Harry Jackson came to Morenci from Duncan on Monday evening and spent Tuesday here on a business mission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Orr and sons left last week for Tecumseh, Michi- gan where they will enjoy an eX- tended visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Orr. Pat" has been @ resident of Morenci for the past twelve years and the departure of the old-timer, together with his family, is a source of regret to many old friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

A party of young people took pos session of the home of MT. and Mrs.
 Bert Hastings on Tuesday evening Of this week and spent the time in an
 enjoyable manner at dancing. A Victrola furnished excellent music for the occasion and the party was Ia success. During the affair a buff fet lunch was served and heartily Appreciated and the guests enjoyed a social time until the midnight hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

In Bisbee they claim the Warren state of activity in it's history.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

J. G. Cooper, cashier of the Ari zona Copper company, of Clifton, was a business visitor in Morenci on Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

MT. and Mrs. c. M. Staples, the latest newly-weds to arrive in Mo- renci, spent Tuesday in camp greeting friends and receiving congratulations. MT. and Mrs Staples are making their temporary home with friends in Duncan during the enforced inac- tivity in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Goodrich left here last week for Chicago, Ill. where they will enjoy a months vacation visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

w. H. Moon spent several days the first of this week in Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

The Oatman mining distTct near Kingman seems the center of U. s. mining interest at present, and some claim it will become the greatest gold mining camp in America.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

u0 OlSCONSIy Ol oO pSi CSul, OI $900 a ton, tungsten in the Bellevue district, according to report of an eastern chemical company who test ed the samples, has caused consider able excitement whereabouts.
 The Miami district continues the hustle and hustle" movement and all business seems to be enjoying the fruits of prosperity, even the boot leggers.
 ing is assured at the conference of the Arizona Good Roads association which will be held at Flagstaff on October g. There should be a good attendance from all over the state.
 Douglas women are behind a move ment to honor father" and have originated a popular campaign for rational observance of Fathers Day, October "A of each year. Other states are also busy.
 Sulphur Springs Valley cattlemen have just sold 1000 head of steers for $5O,0 ,0OO which is considered the high est price for range cattle in many years. They will be shipped east for | lfattening.
 took a jury just five minutes to con- vict Charles Phillips for bootlegging. l. He was peddling whisky at $1. 50 per one-half pint.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

The many friends of Miss Helen Sedman were the recipients of an- nouncements this week of her mar riage to Joseph Bowman Perry at Windsor, Colorado on Wednesday, Oct. 6. Following their marriage the newly-weds left in their automo-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
Hardware Department

Let us suggest for your comfort and con-
 venence a Hotpoint Domestic Electric Iron Iron, guaranteed ten years S3OO A Hot Point Cooking Set, for usewith 9 OO your electric iron as stove, Price A.OO El Grillo, An Electric Grill that frys, bois,
 toasts and boils both above and below z OO its glowing coils, Price ice................... .OsOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

addition above other of which variety of cooking can be done. Electricity the cheapest Furthermore appliances 
 We will be pleased to have you call and inspect them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

W. w. Berault, of the P. D. M. company, spent Wednesday and Thurs day in Lordsburg, New Mexico, in the interest of the clothing depart ment and looked over the line of a large eastern manufacturer placing orders subject to later confirmation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

MT. and Mrs. F. E. Caulkins have left here for Miami where he was formerly employed and will accept a lucrative position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

J. V. Pearsoll went to Duncan or Thursday of this week, being called to that place on business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
OF
 ALIENS WORRIES
 LONDON OFFICES

London, June With the Govern ment's announcement that enemy aliens in Great Britain would be eith- CT interned or repatriated, all anti German rioting stopped and the tickle public attention turned itself to other matters. With the public clamor thus sidetra cked, the government likewise quickly turned to other matters, and after 8 day or two the sudden ac- ce1eration in the internment of aliens slackened
 The military authorities are na- turally reluctant to have thrust upon them suddenly any larger number of internrnent cases than can be handled easily in the camps already estab- Iished, and there has been no move to develop mushroom camps which would soon have to be condemned as unfit. It is also regarded as unwise to permit anything in the nature of overcrowding at camps already in existence. No steps are to be taken to charter additional vessels for pur- poses of alien internment.
 So the actual fulfillnent of the gov ernment's promise to intern or re- patriate all enemy aliens is likely to be realized only after considerable de- lay. Such aliens as surrender for in ternment are disposed of as rapidly as possible, but there has not yet been any conb1ng of the highways and by ways and only in exceptional cases have known Germans or Austrians been called upon to give themselves up.
 : A number: of men and women. who are within the possible scope of the internment order are being dealt with by the Emergency Committee for the Assistance of Germans in Distress. Those who have thus far sought the assistance of this committee have been mostly women, some of them British with German husbands. A number of them are people who were rendered homeless as the result of recent anti German rioting. When these home less ones are not immediately required for internment they are given food and lodgings in a building provided by the committee and under. the nom- ina1 supervision of Itfe police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
HEAVY FINES TO
 STOP SMUGGLING
Swedish Officials Take Rig orous Measures Toward
 Contraband Trading.

Copenhagen, June "A few heavy fines and imprisonments at the be- ginning of the war have relieved the government of serious difficulties in preventing the smuggling of contra band. The only important trade in contraband which the auth critics fail ed to stop took place five months ago, when a director of an important corn company was caught shipping two cargoes of corn to Germany and was fined about $7.000.
 The authorities detected the own CTS of the Carmen attempting to send copper to Germany. All con nected with the attempt were heav- fly fined and two of the owners were sentenced to three, years at hard la Dor. Their vessel was confscated by the state. There was also a, fu- tile attempt of a Swedis hf1rrn to send a, cargo of Danish rifles to Germany Those implicated were heavily fined.
 Since war broke out the trade with Germany in foodstuffs has been heav- fly increased. An extra ordinary trade in horses. took place until five months ago. Animals valued at no less than 1S25, 100000 were exported and peasants received as much as $500 each for inferior horses, but this trade was stopped before the end of 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
RUSSIANS MAKE
 RAPID MARCHES
Czar's Foot Soldiers Equal Cavalry For Quick
 Changes of Base.

Warsaw, Russia, June While the German army generally effects it's con- centrations eand strategic move ments by railway or automo obi1e trans port, the Russians are generally com pelled to travel on foot. During the latest fighting, with it's continual play of advance and retreat, some of the Russian corps marched six days and nights without a single break.
 The Russians march 50 minutes and halt 10 minutes every hour. Dur ing the halt the footgear is often changed and always readjusted.. There are haIts of half an hour. and two hours several times Q, day for meals, but when movements are being made under pressure, nothing nore- Dur ing the movements which necessitat- ed six days and nights of tramping, the steady marching continued with out Interruption, the men sometime es sleeping as they walked and walk ing only when they stumbled and fell. In the last periods of this splen- did march even the regulation halts were curtai1ed. These men are now in the fighting line, having come to the front by forced marches in order to reinforce. places threatened by the German phalanx attacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
I THOUSANDS ENJ0Y EhTERT ENT OF
 AMhuNl1iON FIRM
Three Floors of Vast Building Covered With Employees
 Sharing Fun

An unusual GoE0 of ente7tatnInenf fpsEzes e4ven Saturday night by tho ID. m G CO to it's employees. when with three orchestraz on as many floors of ahe new building on the north side of sE.Iarnzann avenue, quantities or cigars flor the men and ice cream for all, 1t gave pleasure to between five and eight thousand employees
 Dancing was indu1ged in on two of Hk he spacious aoors, while on a third an audience of nearly 1000. One entire floor was devoted to checking hats hsnd wraps
 It was one of the most tremendous affairs ever offered in Bridgeport and although a squad of picked policemen under Captain John Redgate, and a lhost of special policemen preserved Edecor1rrn and kept the streams of peo- 4pie headed in the right direction to prevent overcrowding of the building at. ans-spot, no serious disorder was
 Among the features noted was the fact that good fe11owship existed be- tween the officials of the company who were present almost without exeep- afioza. and the employees of various na- ti6naIftIes that participated in the pleasure The nearest approach to stroubIe of any kind was occas1oned SEv hen the lids were taken off Yof the ice cream buckets on I-e-. upper hoor early 1z0u8A@ SScOTuS eI WO11SA 1%S- Exempted to be first in getting the cool ling delicacy for their women friends ssyith the result that 1t required nearly an hours effort upon the part of Cap 4aain Redgate and his men to keep the sapplicants in two lines of approach land exit
 The D. M. e. Go. spared no expense. ASuperior officers and fore men were in scharge, with badges to distinguish Them, Among the officers present, n1ingIng with the employees were Frank 0. Hoagland, works manager: Austin G. Bri1ff Edward H Allen, i8ohn c. Stanley, W. R. Brown, A. B. Gully, H. J. Dietrich, C. A. Burghardt, C. Toucey and George Peck.
 The floor committee comprised the following: Chairman. T J McCann: J J Coleman. Thomas w. HIngerford, Charles H. Roder, F. L. Wink1er and $ B. F. Ferry.
 The ushers were as fo11ows Head s4zsffer,s c. Johnson: Julian Perry ThomasF Synnott, Lewis Meyers George Woods. Frank verisek Will liam Eddr1dge, Walter Byrnes. An- brose MeNamara, David Hidden
 brandt, Frank Blews, Albert Brown. Robert Butt, Arthur Austin. John Or ton Harold Coffin, Joseph Deegan CHmord Con1stockl Edward Conroy Charles Peet and Percy Adams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
THE FARMER: JUNE. ', 1915

cafe employees. They are quick to learn, are sober, discreet and polite Eighty per cent. of the hotel, res taurant and cafe employees in France before the war were Germans Aus trians and Hungarians. They are preferred because the FrenchTnan, who is less fond of travel, was weaker in language. He had also less general experience, for the Germans generally learned English and American ways, as well as the En glish language, be- fore coming here to learn French.
 French hotel men and managers of watering places are going after the trade of Carlsbad, Wiesbaden and oth- CT German resorts in earnest. In CO., operation with the touring club they have published a handsome pamphlet for worldwide circulation, setting forth the virtues of 1e1l known French resorts with many less fashionable and less known places where the wa ters are declared to have equally pre- cious properties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
ORGANIZE WOMEN
 IN POLICE FORGE FOR ENGLISH TOWNS

London. June Tt is announced that over ,00O women have cen en- rolled in Great Britain under the scheme authorized by the Home Sec retary for organizing women police.
 At Brighton, Winchester, and other places, women police have been in evil dence for some months, but they have been the result of local effort rather than of a general nation -naide move ment. The Home Office authorization was intended to give official reeogni- ton to the scheme and encourage it's general adoption
 The women police are intended par ticularly to take care of young women and children in tReir respective dis tricts. The chief recruiting efforts are being put forward in the vicinity of the great military camps, such as Colchester Chelmsford, Canter bury Dover, Winchester, and Exeter.
 The policewomen are given a course of special physical training and wear a distinctive uniform, with +an arnlet not unlike that worn by the special constable enrolled soon after the be- ginning of the war for use in case of aerial attack and for home defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

Chicago, June 5-Prominent women from all parts of the country gather ed here for the conference of suf- frage leaders to be held June to g inclusive for the purpose of discuss ing the Sixty-fourth congress. The call for. the conference was signed by Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. MediII Mccormick, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald and other suffrage leaders. In the call it was stated that an imme ediate conference is Imperative because of problems which have arisen since the Nashville convention last winter. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston is prominent in the councils of the suf- fragists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
COLD DISASTROUS FOR
 APPLE CROP IN STATE

Hartford, June 7-J H. Hale au- tsorIty on fruits, said yesterday that B HHsudden and disastrous change had rofne over one important phase of fruEt culture in Connecticut this sea- son. He said that, while the apple. blossoms were almost the most pro- fuse gever seen, the sudden cold had shut down at just the wrong time and had killed off practically the whole erip. The fruit did not set. He had examined several orchards and found The loss was from 80 to 90 per cent, if anything at all perished. The Con- neeticut apple crop has been growing in importance and one reason for this has been that the trees are so much Eurer bearers. But the spring of 1915 Has shown that the sureness is not yet a certainty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
GERMAN COUPLES
 SHOWING DESIRE TO ADOPT WAR BABIES

Berlin, June 7-The war, with it's countless deaths, has aroused in Ber- lin and other cities heretofore un- precedented interest in orphan chi1- dren and their rearing, and an in- creasing1y keen desire on the part of child1ess couples to adopt a waif.
 The orphan department of the Ger man Headquarters for Child Care re- ports that. the number of out-and-out adoptions in Berlin mounted from Il in 1913 to 33 in 1914, and that in the first four months of 1915 23 have al ready been completed.
 In 1913 about 500 orphans were placed in families, without a legal adoption being consunmated This figure increased to 1000 in 1914, most of the increase being noted in the months from August to December, or since the beginning of the war. From present indications that record will be broken this year.
 Early in August of last year the Headquarters sent out an appeal for the care, without pay, of children, and It receives, every week, requests for the adoption of war babies from childless couples, frequently with the I minimizing addition that the war baby preferably should be a two year-o1d girl with light hair or a 'tthree-year-oId boy with fine fea- tures.'
 To secure adopted parents of a de- sirab1e kind for il1egitinate children has always proved a perp1exing prob lem for the society, but there appear now to be an increasing number of people who are willing to overlook I the misfortune of the chi1d's birth and that shall fill the gaps caused by the ] war.