davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The first month of school ended on Friday, October 1st, with a total en- roliment of 11O4 pupils distributed as follows:
 North Clifton enrolment. .. -. 1929 South Clifton enrolment. .. 1925 Chase Creek enrolment .... .. .194 Shannon Hill enrolment .. .. ..152 Colored school enrolment. -. 10 Eighth Grade enrolment -. .. 29 High School enrolment .... .. 65
 The average daily attendance was 1O63 116 pupils as follows:
 North Clifton ........ ..313.73 South Clifton.. .. .... ... .306 66 Chase Creek ..... .loo.f1 Shannon Hill ---147 Ss ColoreG School -. 9.66 Eighth Grade .... ...... 2l. High School. =. .. ..... .... 5S.21
 The best percentage of daily attend ance of schools was North Clifton, 99 O8 per cent Second best, Shan non Hill, 9S.74 per cent. Of all schools, 9S.3 per cent.
 The best percentage of daily attend ance Of grades in different buildings was as follows:
 North Clifton, Fifth Grade, Miss Dichtenmillers room, 99. sS per cent.
 South Clifton, Seventh Grade, 99. 49 percent, MT. Hauser, teacher.
 The North Clifton Fifth Grade has the lest average in the city. Many rooms were, however, only a fraction of per cent behind it.
 4 few changes have been made in the Course of Study in both grades ard high school which will be of de- cided benefit to both classes of pupils. The high school course is so arranged that students graduating from the course will be admitted to any college or University in the west.
 The prescribed studies are essential to the student, no matter what he chooses to do in later life, and are required for graduation from any course. The special courses which can be made up from the General Course are Manual Training, Domes- tic Science and Art, Scientific, Classi- cal, for College Entrance, etc. All classes have adjusted themselves to the revised Course of prescribed studies.
 Wien one considers the fact that each teacher has an average of 40 pupils each day, the weather warm, many books late in arrival, and seats in many cases still uncomfortable, the attendance is highly satisfactory. Ii the high school 65 pupils and the eighth grade of 29, total 94, the work is progressing nicely with one and one half teacher less than we had a year ago. That is, we have no regu- lar eighth grade teacher as we had last year but that the high school force is teaching the grade On the departmental plan, and that MT. George from the Commercial Depart ment is taking the afternoons to teach and supervise Penmanshdp in all grades.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08

Ed Doolittle left for Lordsburg on Thursday morning where he expects to sLend several days with friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08

Uncle George Chase, foreman of construction on the new Duncan high schccl, was spending Sunday in Cliff ton with his family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08
GRAND AND TRIAL
 JURORS DRAWN
Both Grand and Trial Jurors Are Drawn Monday Afternoon, the il ard the Latter Will rake Up Its Duties Monday, Oct. 1s.

On Monday afternoon at o'clock in the Superior Court the following jurors were drawn for the October term of &he Superior Court of Green lee county. The Grand Jury will meet on Monday, Oct. Il and the Trial Jury will convene for the term on Monday, Oct. 18th at ten o'clock in the riorning. It is thought that the coming term of the Superior Court will be of short duration as there are but q small number of cases on the calendar Following are the jurors who will serve this term:
 Grand Jurors.
 L. F. Montgomery, Duncan Thomas, Frank Dees, M. E. Edleman, William Kent, c. N. Dudley, D. N. Quinn, U. A. Scott, Adrian Babcock, I. N. Thompson, J. M. Belzener, c. W. Barnum, E. A. Eisenacher, w. A. Baker, J. O. Donar, J. B. Cook, J. p. Stephens, R. K. Minson, R. l.. Brown, Lee L. Crowley, J. L. Adams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08

A. L. Gravely, of Morenci, was spending Sunday in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-08
Grand Jurors.
Trial Jurors

George, G. Pirtle, Jas. H. Lines, c. A. Stauber, L. B. Neff, J. H. Jessup, W. D. Tompkins, E. M. Williams, V. P. Hastings, c. B. Peters, B. A. Wilson, Wm. J. Davidson, J. D. Wright, I. N. Dilliner, R. F. Sel- Hers, D. C. Kennedy, Ben Romm, W. c. Hughes, A. W. Peoples, J. R. Nuckles, G. A. Franz, L. N. Car rcthcrs, J. c. Irvine, E. B. Hopper, Frank Vines, John A. Albrecht, Robt. iB. Brown, c. L. Delas, Frank Davis, G. A Hardy, L. T. Higgins, Cleve Miller, M c. Kendrick, c. B. Moy- CTS, F. c. Martin, A. J. Morris, Bar,ey Cranberry, J. H. Henderson, G. E. Head, Harry Peart, c. D. Amos, Geo. A. Sterling, Sidney R. Jones, w. G. Landers, H. B. Sel- Hers, W. L. Cauthen, J. L. Crowley, A. D. Webb.
 The following cases have been set for trial during the week of Oct. 18th:
 Oct 1S-State vs. Evert Hagan, receiving stolen property. Get. Estate vs. Lorenzo Mariet- ti. assault with deadly weapon.
 Oct. 1S-State vs. Angel Guerra, assault with deadly weapon.
 Oct. Estate vs. Maximo Fer nisi. rape.
 Oct. 20-Enrique Burciago vs. ATf zona Copper Co.,, damages. Oct. 2O-Dick Wade vs. Greenlee County, damages. Get. 20.-Jesus B. Martinez vs'. Arizona Copper company, damages.
 Oct. 20-Silvestro Rocha vs. J. M. Lally, damages.
 Oct. 25-Dell M. Potter vs. Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, suit in adverse proceedings.
 Two marriage licenses were issued this week to R. S. Medina and Amelia Salcido, Antonio M. Garcia an' Manuela V. Rascon-
 The Board of Supervisors met on Mcr day in a short session for the purpose of allowing demands and counting the money in the county trce;uy. Chairman Witt was unable to be present Monday and outside ed routine business no other transaction came before the Board for consider lation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
COULD NOT SLEEP,
GOULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Gould Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - VinoI
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla" wish could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine wears
was in bad health. l got SO could
not sleep, and l could not stand it to have
my children come near me. could not
even sew or do any heavy houseworl.
was simply tired all the time. tried
so many medicines l could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day a friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw: ! did SO, and soon got the first
good nights sleep l had had for a long
time. Now l sleep well, my appetite is
good, my nervousness is all gone and /
am so strong and we'll do all nv house
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me well and happy woman"
Mrs. c. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers without
oily and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown. ner-
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol.
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their money If 1t fails to benefit.
James II. Williams, Druggist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
EXECUTION OF JEWS
FREQUENT IN RUSSIA

Berlin. Jan. 16.-Among the
items issued by the Official Press
Bureau to-day was the following:
Rabbi DR.. Arthur Levy states in
rfie Hamburg israeiite- journal that
since the beginning of the war Rus
sian soldiers have committed po-
groms in more than 215 towns of
Russian Poland. In Stashew IL
Jews were hanged in a synagogue.
IN Klodawa two representative
members of the Jewish community
we're hanged on a Friday upon COM
ing home from religious services.
Their wives were required to fetch
the ropes and their bodies were left
hanging "a hours from their own
balconies. The Jewish houses in
the neighSorhood were forbidden to
close their shutters.
cat Shidlowec several Jewish
girls killed themselves after being
attacked by soldiers. In Petrikow
in the course of Friday night SER
vice the Governor and police took
the Shoras from It's sacred place in
pretended search for secret tele-
phone.
AT Bechawa. in the Province of
Lubiin. rs Jews were hanged in one
day. In Kromotow houses were
burned and the Jewish women and
children were nearly all killed.
Tn Zdunska-Wola outrages too
horrible for description were perpe-
rated. One Jewish Russian soldier
who came home wounded found his
wife had been killed by his com
rades."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
SUGGESTIONS
TO THEIR EMPLOYERS

An open letter from employees tc
employers lin and about the city OF
New York" strongly urges. as a
means of enlarging the labor mar
ket. these business policies:
IF your product is not subject ia
seasonable fluctuations or changes
in style, manufacture now a reserve
stock against future market.
if your output is running below
normal. utilize this slack period ia
overhaul and repair your plant and
machinery.
if you are unable to give full
time employment to your entire
force, employ the fullest possible
number for part time.
IF you contemplate making ad-
ditions to- your plant. do it now"
Every sign" reads this letter,
"points TO a steady and early i'm
provement in business conditions. {"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
SPRING EXAMINATIONS
FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Civil
Service Commission to-day announc
cd that its customary spring exam
motions for the departmental SER
vice in Washington will be held in
Kentucky as fellows:
Ashland, March 10 and 23 and
April IA; Bowling Green, March 10
and l5 and April IA; Covington
March 10 and ~ and April IA; Lex
ington, March 10 and "a and April
"a; Louisville, March 10 and 10
and April IA; Middlesboro, March
10 and April IA; Greensboro, March
10 and Is and April IA; Paducah,
March 10 and 16 and April IA;
Somerset, March 10 and 20 and Ap-
riI IA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

pie. That right, too. was grantee
them BY Congress.
In my humble judgment there Il
no better way to hsve government o.
the people than to have It by tn,
people.
That is all which the proposed
amendment to the Constitution
seeks to accomplish.
When the question of prohibition
has been submitted to the people
every man can then vote Just as he
, pleases.
The majority in this instance, as
In all other instances where we have
popular government. will control.
Some of our wet" citizens OPP
pose submission because they al
ready have the condition which
meets their views.
But suppose we now had consti
tutional prohibition. Would those
who are wet be entirely satisfied
with the vote of their Representa-
tive in Congress If he, by his vote,
denied their petition for a submits
sion of the question to the people
in order to give the opportunity to
do away with prohibition.
Would they not feel aggrieved If
their Representatives. by his vote.
denied them the right Of vote?
Tho old question. Whose OK is
gered?" comes up now.
Those who are satisfied with pres
ent conditions want no submission
of the question.
Those who are dissatisfied with
present conditions cIamor for the
submission of the question to all the
people.
This question, in my judgment,
is the property of all the people.
i, for one. therefore, am willing
that they take their own question |
to themselves for final determine
ton.
I am convinced that all fair-mind-
I'D men will-within themselves, at |
Ieast-admit that there can be no
Just complaint or criticism of those
'f- us here who delegate to the peo-
pie the right of government b. the
people.
Therefore. Mr.. Speaker, 7 shall
EAST my vote as Representative
If the people to let the people con-
rol.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

The Interior Journal is rather in
cendiary and reckless. TO put II
MILDLY, in some of its political ut
teoances For instance, it says.
Strikes us as rather peculiar that
Ill of this agitation for. platform
convention by the Democrats before
the primary should come from no.
torious whikey papers," &c. Not
speaking for anyone except itself
you'd say thlt The Herald is in ia
vor Of a convention before the pri-
mary, and all its readers and the
public know that 1t has consistently
fought the liquor business for. years.
We arc frequently offered big whis-
key ads at our own price. but We
turn them all down. We kindly ask
the IDterior-Journal to except The
Herald from its too .caustic com
anent the convention matter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
For State senator.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN II. THOMAS. Of Ohio county,
as y candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Senator, 9TH
District. composed OF Ohio. Mullen
berg and Butler counties. General
Primary Election, August, Z, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
Eor Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE =. y. GLENN, of Hartford,
As n candidate for the nomination
for Judge of the Sixth judicial Dis
trict. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party at the State Pr
mary the first Saturday in August,
1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
OTTO c. MARTIN as candidate
for the nomination for Circuit Court
Clerk, subject to the action of the
Republicans of Ohio county, at the
general primary election. August u
1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce
] +. PHILLIPS, of Taylor Mines,
as candidate for the Democratic
psaination for Representative from
Ohio county in the next General As
seu.bly of Kentucky, General Pri-
mary Election, August z, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
Professional Cards A..
BARNES & SMITH
Attorneys At Law
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

~ essrs. w. n. Barnes and u. r.. Smith
anne 9nce that they have formed n partner
snip Tor the general practice OF law, ex
cePt criminal and divorce cases, Mr.. Smith
being county Attorney. ID prevented from
Praeficing such cases. Mr. Barnes vii
indi vtdually accept such practice. Once.
In Hartford Republican building. Har
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
TAKE CASH ALONG IN
YOU ARE GOING WEST

San Francisco. Jan. s.--Desire
to see the Panama Pacific Exposi.
lion has flooded the Offices of the
'air W 5000 applicants for EN-
Noym'r' while but 1000 positions
are open 20 women.
hanv applicants already have
come here without awaiting replies,
md are swelling the number OF the
urC!' Moved
Woner's unions are sending let
tors - ~ branches urging that
memhers be discouraged from com
Inc ~ e"p Francisco. Between To-
900 e"d % eco unemployed women
sfenoer' Pliers and Office assistants.
arc rerortod In need.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

II is announced that the Republic
ans intend to put the best foot for
ward this year in regard to the per-
sonnet of their party ticket and that
only the best men in the organiza-
ton will be selected to run. OF
course the Primary election leaves
this matter in the hands Of the vo-
ters. but the Democrats should do
the same thing. With a ticket COM
posed Of strong and able men. the
Democrats should win in walk. >"
And they should be sober. level
headed business men. It takes this
sort of material to run State affairs
properly. Also they should be fur
nished a party platform before they
start on the finishing run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

How rare indeed is tho virtue of
human charity. Not the charity
hat grudgingly gives 10 the physl-
cal needs of fellowman, but
that spirit OF love and consideration
which allows for the faults and fail
ures of the other mortal. while 1t
does not lose sight of its own. The
average person is too prone to crit
icise the life of another. never hesl-
Eating to think that perhaps the 9th
or one has trials and misfortunes Of
which the world knows nothing and
which Cypress the souls aspirations
Ike blanket of gloom II we
knew each other better perhaps we
would love each ether more.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

1t isn't proper to talk about spik-
ing q fellows gun any more. The
modern gun or cannon cannot be
spiked. You might threaten to dis
locate Ills breech-block and let it go
at that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

Mr.. Richard n. hudson. recently
IF Versailles. is the new President
uf the L., II. g. ST. L. Railroad Co.,
having been chosen by the Board Of
Directors He succeeds the late Lu-
Glen J. Irwin. Mr. Hudson is an ex-
perienced railroad man and is not a
new man even in his present posi-
ton. having been Chief Engineer of
he H.. II & st. l.. in the "nineties. A."
lie is most thoroughly equipped.
both with experience and ability. for
The place to which he goes. II was
fortunate that the Board could so
easily pick a man of such fitness for
20 important a place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

An ordinary mems dollar tor
shirt weighs just one-haif pound
The cotton raiser gets not over &c
for his part az it. 1t was first WOW
en- and stamped or printed and then
made into wearable garment,
probably in some sweatshop at less
than 4 dollar dozen. There are
probably Il cents worth of buttons
and thread in it. There seems to
be a large rake-off somewhere be-
tween the producer who gets less
than ten cents a pound for a product
that costs the consumer at the rate
of two dollars pound.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
Almost every State in the Unto

Almost every State in the Union
Kentucky especially suffers from
too much law-making. Senator
Root told the American Bar Asso-
clifton that in five years-froRl
1909 20 1913 inclusive Congress
ana the state Legislature passed
G2,0ff laws, the most OF these en-
actments OF course originating with
the state bodies The trouble with
Kentucky is too many laws and too
maEy enactments which either prove
constitutional or soon become in-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

Something happened in the
worlds affairs last week that we new
or heard Of occurring before. 1t was
really remarkable and we must eX-
plain. Theodore Roosevelt actually
refused to have himself snapped by
4 camera man! Now what do you
think OF that? Col. Roosevelt and
t1x-President Taft were on the same
train together. but innocent of each
others presence. When they alight-
ed camera man tried to get them
together for group picture. Turn
ing to the photo artist, the Colonel
acclaimed: Young man. don't act
silly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

operative through failure OF en-
forcement. Many OF these laws are
Unnecessary. inconsistent and their
enforcement almost. impossible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

There are said to be five certain
entries In the gubernatorial race Cor
Governor - McDermott. Roswor:h.
Stanley, Garrett and Newman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20
FRANK L. FELIX,
Attorney at Law.
HARTFORD, KY.

: WIN practice his profession in Ohio ana q.
,sn'ng eoUrti aud Ia the Court OF Ap.'seI
,r.ninai practice aud Collections = spec,s,tv'
Once In tine Herald building
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-20

Also we know some men whose
trains of thought haul dirt mostly.
, 1915-12-29
LOen.oreL AZ JnnM-e..N

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, 1915-12-29
lCensore,d at Jnmaica.l

London, Dec. 27th-A British official an
nouncement states: "On our west from the
normal artillery activity has prevailed, but
there is nothing special to report
A French official c|ommuniqu6 states: "Iu
Belgium the artillery has continued to DIS
play marked activity ON both sides in the re-
gion of Lcmbaeltzyde. Ii Artois our bat
, 1915-12-29

ArIa1. IN (hompaSnt we dlepcrSeN an enc
my convoy on the road from Masure to
Somme Ply. III the Vosges au artillery duel
took place Of rather an intense character.
The enemy bombordrd with no effect our
positions on the Hnz~teen front and on the
slopes north Of Hortmaun~wolclkop
a British official despatch %state-: "The
enemy showed some a%ctiyi y before Ou, cen-
tral part OF our front, bus lhcr batteries
we've Immediately stlenced by our n1tiIiery,
which afterwards de9ttuctvely 4helled the
German works at cni4ue, pn important
enemy WORK north OF DXmude.'
The German Headquarters report states.
"West Of La Ba.see enemy ml1es pushed
forward towards Our position We're success
fully blown up by our troops but otherwise
nothing Of importance has soccarred.'
A Petrosrad official communicate says:
six yersts east of Buczacz we repuioed enc
my attempts against our advanced trenches,
in the region of Naradcze we took an enemy
post by surprise, captured u prisoners and
hls desperate attempts TO r~ccuptuleIt proved
Intellectual. On the Caucasus from, SOUTH
east If Khopa, on the Back sen, One Of our
motor boats, despite a y.oIcut fire from the
shore, captured i Turkish bout loaded with
( un, together with ~eNna- a4Hfrd Turks Tn
hearing autheutit Information Of the arrival
at Bublt Lorin. southwest Of Tcheran, Of
1000 hoIsemeu uuder the Emir khischimet
we sent a detachment Of troops there On
Tuesday night and on "Wednesday tIey en-
couutercd he enemy. who opened a violent
fire, Alter an artillery pfepalalon we at
lacked with our whole force and tie enemy
was thoroughly beaten and Dispersed, losing
men sabred alone to the number of lit. Iu-
cIudiug z officers
The Austrian Headquarters, report states: