davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
For a Torpid Liver.

II have used Chamberlain 5
Tablets off and on for the past
six years whenever my liver shows
signs of being in a disordered con-
dition. They have always acted
quickly and given me the desired
relief writes Mrs. F. II. Trubus.
SarinoviIle. y. Y. For sale by
al! dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-05-15
But the list shook IN his hand.

But the list shook IN his hand.
20 wind of twilight, was there no
word uttered.
No sound Of joy or wall?
"A great fight and good death
he muttered;
Trust him, he would nat fall.
What of the chamber dark
where she was lying,
For whom all life is done?
Within her heart she rocks a dead
child, crying:
MY son, my little SOM p"
The Progressive Farmer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05
COPPER

The copper market outlook continues
very satisfactory to the trade. The
export demand is heavy and domestic
buying has improved.
Charles Hayden, vice president of
the Utah Copper, Chino and Ray Con-
solidated companies, is quoted as fol-
lows:
1.-The foreign demand for copper is
enormous, and spot cash is paid for
it. Millions of pounds are being taken
by the foreigners for quick delivery.
1.-The American demand is relative
ly light. The manufacturers are
in a better position than are the pro-
ducers to predict when this Ameri-
can demand will start up. If the Am
erican buyers should come into the
market for large quantities of cop
per, it would compel an increase in
production to 100 per cent of capacity
in order to prevent runaway market
I'VE do not know when the war
will end, but we do know that the
government has Communicated all the
copper in Germany and all factories
there have been practically closed
down"
The National Conduit & Cable COM
pany estimates stocks of copper on
hand Jan. at 253 1855 pounds,
which compares with 91,43S,S67
pounds year previous. In the Janu-
airy circular they say: "a lot of the
rolled metal being shipped from do
nestle factories for war material.
It is therefore impossible to classify
such business as permanent require
ments.
"a material change in the European
situation might upset expectations at
short notice With so many uncer-
tain conditions existing a conserva-
tive policy will naturally appeal with
more or less force to the manufac
turer and consumer opposed to specu-
lative over-buying of either raw or
finished metal"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF
MORENcI:

The Morenci Water Company
hereby requests the people of Mo-
renci to promptly report to the office
all Iea<y faucets, flush closets, leaks
in pipe lines due to frost, or other
wise, etc. All repairing Of this ma
ture is done free of charge.
However, we desire to call atten-
ton to the fact that, as a general
thing, our men can not be expected
to thaw out frozen pipes, especially
as we are rushed with work at this
time of the year. We desire the CO
operation of the people in our efforts
to give good service and, to that
end in view, will appreciate their
promptly reporting to our office any
trouble or any unsatisfactory service;
but we must ask the people to thaW
out themselves the frozen pipe lines
on or around their own premises.
w. l. DuMOULIN,
Superintendent.
1922 to 2-5 St.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

Working Full Time
On Friday of last week the miners
and outside employees of the Detroit
Copper company were put back to
work on the old full time schedule
and the men are now working the
full eight hours as they did before
the depression affected the mining
industry. 1t is also understood that
the employees of the Phelps-Dodge
Mercantile company have this week
been notified of the restoration of
their 10 per cent decrease in wages
which took effect on the LIST of the
present month and it is expected that
in a day or two all of the company
employees will be notified of change
in the wage scale, with the
miners working on sliding scale.
The reversion to the old wages
and full time will be a source of much
qualification in general to the Clifton
Morenci district and the future out
look for the return to old time con-
ditions and renewed prosperity is
bright.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05
COPPER MINES TO BE NORMAL.
General Manager of Ray Company
Thinks Future in Arizona Bright.

General Manager of Ray Company
Thinks Future in Arizona Bright.
PHOENIX, Jan. 30.-''Within sixty
days the copper mines of Arizona will
be back on the basis that existed
before the European war began.
This confident prediction was
made by Louis S. Gates, general
manager of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, in response to
request for a statement regarding the
exact status of the copper mining
industry in Arizona today.
Reports that the copper market is
showing a mysterious activity were
called to Mr.. Gates attention. He
said:
No Mystery Aout 1t.
1.-The demand is improving, but we
know where all the copper is going.
There is no mystery about it. The
outlook is immeasurably brighter than
it was a month ago and within 60 days
we will be right back where we were
before the war started"
May Increase Ray Force.
Mr. Gates declined to discuss rumors
that the force employed at Ray is to
be materially augmented at once.
More than 25 per cent of the Ray
Consolidated employees were discharg-
most of those retained have been
working on half time. Only the
ore easiest to break down has been
taken from the mine and no develop
ment work has been done.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05
MExIcANS ROB ARMORY
Silver City Militia Loose Guns and
Ammunition.

Thieves broke into the armory at
Silver City, N. M, and stole 80 United
States service magazine rifles and
5000 rounds of ball cartridges, &C
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived Tuesday morning by General
John J. Pershing at Ell Paso from the
adjutant general of New Mexico at
Santa Fe.
The thieves broke into the armory
through a back window and then cut
through the wall of the ordance room
and removed the guns and ammuni-
ton.
The theft occurred some time be-
tween Saturday and Monday nights,
when the theft was discovered.
The authorities believe that the
ammunition was stolen by Mexicans
who will attempt to smuggle it
across the border.
Gen. Pershing was asked to have
his border patrol watch for the
thieves, in case they attempt to en-
ter Mexico, and he issued instruc-
lions to all his commanders west of
Ell PaSO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

GA1IC1 oil SAIOA0SO Nlo1C Will
and relatives in Philadelphia, Robt.
Ross returned home on Thursday
night of this week. Mr.. Ross
reached Duncan with a number of
other passengers, but as he was i'm
patient to. get home, he walked to
Guthrie and arrived home day ahead
of the others.
L. S. Simms, formerly employed
in the office of the Arizona Copper
company store, has returned to Mo
renci from his home in Texas after
an absence of two months. Mr..
Simms has accepted his former posi-
ton with the above company. He
was accompanied by his brother who
will also locate here.
L. r. Payne, connected with the
ella Valley Bank and Trust Co., of
this place during the past several
years, mas been appointed assistant
cashier of the company bank IN
Clifton and assumed his duties on
Monday Of this week. In the near
future Mr.. Payne will move his
family to Clifton, much to the regret
of their many friends here.
The members of the A C.. staff
IO0oC WO1O 6C1101 DNoIo at IhO11 SOoJ
home on Friday evening when they
entertained a party of lady friends
and others in a charming manner.
The evening was spent at playing
cards, after which a social time was
enjoyed. Victrola music and piano
selections also furnished entertain
ment for the guests while delicious
refreshments were served. The af-
fairs given by the members are al
ways enjoyable ones and their large
reception room with its large fire.
place make it an inviting place to en-
terrain their friends.
In spite of the cold weather or
dampness, the interest in the Mo-
renci Tennis Club continues to thrive
and many nights in each week the
lighted court stands out bright in
the darkness until midnight and
later. At the first opening of
spring it is anticipated that the court
will be in constant use both night
and day, and the coming season will
develop an enthusiasm and class of
play never seen among the tennis
players of this place heretofore. New
members are joining and taking their
initial try-outs at learning the first
points of the game, and early devel-
of some fast players are
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

Tailor Shop Sold
Fidel Esparaza has recently pur-
chased the Star Tailor Shop, formerly
owned by D. L. Bouse, and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of cleaning, re-
pairing and pressing. Mr.. Bouse
will in the future devote his entire
attention to his real estate and col
lection business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05
STATE NEWS

Following the resignation of State
Insurance Commissioner Warren N.
Bridges, the corporation commission
last week announced the appointment
of C.. c.. Thompson, secretary of the
democratic central committee as his
successor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed modern seven room house on A
Hill, Morenci. Call owner.
R. s. CORYELL,
2-5 to 3-12 6tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

FOR RENT-A four room house,
located on Fraser Heights, East Side.
Apply to VIM. Pollock. 1923 to 2-12-c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

The seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the Panhandle and South
western Stockmen's association will
be held in Ell Paso, Texas, March 2,
8 and 18th, 1915. The city of Ell
Paso extends a cordial invitation to
visitors and promises a royal enter
tainment to all who attend the con-
vention.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

My Elk sole leather lasts three
times as long as the best oak. The
best value for your money. H. Sent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

Willis Stewart was business visit
or in Clifton on Thursday of this
week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

C. L. Carver will leave here this
week for Ell Paso where he will en-
Joy two weeks vacation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

or in Clifton on Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones aud
family lett here on last Saturday
AFTERNOON for Clifton where they
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Prubaker.
More mail passed through the local
post office on Thursday morning of
this week than has ever been dis
trfbuted here in one day. The en-
p1oyees were busy for hours and the
accommodation of newspapers filed
many boxes to their capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson, Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Scotland and DIR.
and Mrs. A. M. Tuthil1, and DR..
and Mrs. G.. E. Goodrich composed
the Morenci guests who attended the
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Todd at their home in Clifton on last
Saturday evening.
A party of young people were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Nc
Dougal on Thursday evening of last
week when they entertained at cards.
Auction bridge was the chief game
of amusement during the evening
after which an elegant lunch was serv-
ed.
1t was a sociable bunch of young
people in camp who enjoyed an i'm
promptu dance at the Empire Thea
ire on last Saturday evening after
the picture show. The Martins fur
nished the music for the affair and
during the evening number new
dances were tried.
Mr.. and Mrs M. H. Mclean en-
tertained a few friends at their pretty
home on Wednesday evening of last
week. The evening was spent in a
pleasant manner at playing whist,
and in conclusion of the affair deli
cious lunch was served. Musical
selections were also enjoyed during
the evening.
The welcome news that the ten
per cent had been returned to the
salaries of the Phelps-Dodge Mercan-
tile company employees, was receiv-
ed on Thursday morning of this
week after a four days delay of the
mails. This is to take effect on
February 1st and is certainly much
appreciated. !
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

A l.. Lawshe announced yesterday
says the Globe Record of the 9th,
that he had rendered his resignation
as superintendent of the San Carlos
Indian reservation last November and
that he has just received its accept
ance. He will retire to private life
on March 81 or as soon thereafter
as his successor, who has not yet
been named, can assume the duties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05
MORENCI NEWS
AND ITEMS oFLocAL INTEREST

Ted Lynch was visitor in Cut. III
on Saturday evening of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones and
family left here on last Saturday
AFTERNOON for Clifton where they
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Rrubaker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

Harold Cheverton, formerly cashier
of the Prescott National bank will
succeed J. j. Gillen as state bank
examiner according to we'll founded
rumors about Phoenix. Cheverton
was with large Chicago bank be-
fore going to Prescott. Recently he
has been in Los Angeles. During
his residence in Arizona he was
prominent in militia affairs. Gillen,
whom, Cheverton succeeds, resigned
to become assistant cashier of the
Valley bank.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-05

Phoenix friends of vice president
Thomas R. Marshall, have received
letters from him stating that he and
Mrs. Marshall hope to spend sixty
days at their Salt river valley home
this spring, unless they are detained
in Washington by an extra session of
congress. Their home is at Scots
dale, IL miles northeast of Phoenix.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

every girl to do Is to marry. And there
are SO many, many, more men than
women in Arizona. Any girl would be
married right away. The men marry the
Mexican girls because there aren't enough
of our own. and then they are pretty.
But they fade soon and the men know it.
"Nogales is three-quarters Mex.
That's why deputy sheriff has real
job there. Bootlegging, fighting and
horse-stealing are the principal crimes
I've made more than one arrest in the
year I've been in office for stealing
horses and for getting careless with
guns
And then Mrs Roberts told OF one
Mexican horse thief that she chased across
the desert for three days. and of another
time when she rode sixty-five miles. from
bee, to capture a MeXicaan who had
stolen cattle from a neighbor.
II got him." she said, land l got the
others, too"
And when she says these things. you
know that however much of personal
pride, however much of civic duty, how
ever much Of public spirit. however much
OF persuasion from her friends. there may
be back Of this slender, youthful woman's
taking the job Of deputy sheriff, that in
the end she is in this law-enforcing, ban
JOp ouC
reason-its fun for her. Sheer fun of
the kind that lifts her up and could keep
her going for twice sixty-five miles with
out a stop. and lead her to dangers far
worse than capturing q drunken Mexican.
downright, hilarious, romping. soul-satis-
flying fun.
And the woman deputy sheriff of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona. wouldn't give up
her Job for all the other political honors
her state could heap upon her-except
that Of deputy United States marshal.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

~HIVALRY or the spirit of ad-
venture-which sent Joe Hill
strom to his death?
Was he at heart q knight,
faring on missions of gallantry? Or was
he q bold. bad man searching adventure
and willing to accept what it brought?
Never is the world to know. In
waIkeim cemetery at Chicago. near the
graves of anarchists executed in connec-
ton with the Haymarket riots in 1886,
lies all that remains of the Swedish peas
ant who for a little while was an inter-
national figure. His lips are sealed; the
brain that drove him through a career
romantic as the sixth best seller is at
rest. And the only other proof Of his
story is vague as the story itself-a wom-
an who might have saved him with a
word, but who hides behind silence and
mystery.
II he was adventuring, his tale wove
softening romance round a crime Either
way his dying was consistent with his
living.
The story that ended when a bullet
sang across the prison yard at Salt Lake
City began long ago in Sweden. There is
q little farm at Joffra few hours out of
Stockholm where an aged woman lives
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Mi3M
'f1dv,o Sdv,;,p1 Him/

strom. and introduced him to Swsdish
families in the little towns about: the
He was an accomplished pianist. his voioo
was good and he played and sang Swed-
ish folksongs to the delight Of ssaIybody
who listened. Furthermore hs vas IN
interesting talker and he drew upon .
wealth Of personal experience for. his
tales. He was admired and loved and
sought after by young and old for .
happy-go-lucky companion.
o y .
January nights In Salt Lake City
year ago were black and white; white
moonlight and black shadows. Snow lay
deep and hurrying people bent heads to
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

the wind and
blew their breath
in smoke against
the cold.
1t W a s 10
o'clock; window
lights were be-
ing extinguished
and the hush Of
night was set
tling. A woman
S p Q d along a
street just on
the main thor
oughfare. T " o
men came round
a corner directly
toward her. She
turned one side,
but they swung
along O c r o s 8
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

hit by the war of any portion
of the British empire. 1t is
on the verge of bankruptcy be-
cause the imperial treasury insists on the
wiping out of the deficit of 100000
before it will sanction the relief of dis
tress.
Where the money is to come from is
a problem, as the proposed remedy of
higher duties and taxes will fall short
of requirements. The island might swal-
low its pride and annex itself to the
neighboring county of Lancaster. but
tradition and sentiment revolt at the
idea.
Although Man is only 32x12 miles, its
political constitution is said to be the
oldest In Europe. its language is a Gaelic
dialect and peculiar to the island and
home rule has been the privilege of the
Manxman through the ages.
When the war came the heavy tourist
and holiday trade was cut off. The swift
packet boats were taken over by the
admiralty, and the submarine menace
made travel, unpopular. Man then be-
came a concentration camp of alien
enemies, who now number 10000, or
less than three times its total native popu-
lation. These camps helped to save the
situation for the island farmers. although
a poor substitute for the flood of tourists
who used to come.
1t is now proposed that the govern
ment use the hotels and lodging houses,
whose owners are in great distress, as
hospitals for convalescent soldiers. One
Of the relief measures proposed by the
Manx Parliament which the imperial
treasury refuses to indorse is a grant of
$250.000 to distressed boarding house
keepers
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

alone. Years ago she had two sons, one
who took care Of the farm and the other
Q tiny boy who went to school.
The older boy heard stories Of Amer
lea in the village. 1t was a wonderful
country, twas said, where one became
rich without half trying. He could care
for the old mother and send the little
brother to school while gathering a for
tune in America. So he emigrated. That
was the last that his mother and brother
saw of Carl Hillstrom.
His going changed life on the little
farm. Joe was only ten, but he left
school to take his brothers place.
Through the summer he worked in the
fields; in the winter he found various odd
Jobs about the village, And always while
he worked he thought OF the time when
he should follow his brother to America
to make his fortune.
When Joe finally gathered money for
the passage he was twenty years old. He
landed in New York, friendless, home
less, without money or knowledge of the
strange country's language, and with just
one hope-to find his brother. Where to
search he had no idea. Carl was some
where in America; that was all he knew.
But he found that America was big
country. As weeks raced along and he
searched New York from end to end, he
became convinced that his brother was
not in the city. So he worked his way
west, stopping in cities on the way and
hunting through each. At last he found
himself on the Pacific coast, and only
then did he give up hope Of meeting hts
brother
Joe Hillstrom found work on the
docks In San Francisco. From there he
went to Los Angeles and then on to San
Pedro, where he Joined the International
Workers of the World, becoming secre-
tary of the local branch of that organi-
zation. Soon afterward he began, to es-
tablish a criminal record.
There was an invasion of Mexico and
he was said to have been lieutenant of
the mob; he was arrested when strike
of longshoremen disrupted San Pedro
and was sent to Jail for thirty days on
a yagrancy charge. He spent a year in
jail after trouble in Butte, Mont, and
in 1911 he was arrested for the murder
of a deputy sheriff, but released on lack
of evidence He was directly implicated
in dynamiting outrages throughout the
country, he aided in the transportation Of
dynamite from San Francisco to Los
Angeles for dynamiting the Los Angeles
Times building. And after thirteen years
of this sort of life he went to Park City,
Utah. and got work in a mine. Otto Ap-
pleuuist was his foreman. Applequist in
stantIy formed a great liking for Hill