davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01

ron sALE-nIsCELLAxD0Us.
BICYCLES
Special Sale This Week
At Greatly Reduced Prices
SIS DOWN
Is all we require and balance will
be easy. Be sure And call this week
u you ARE are in the market for .
HaverfordCyc Co.
sss Woodward.
ELECTRIC CAR. splendid condition.
VII exchange for vacant property
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes
For restaurants grocers and horists
Manufactures at lowest prices. De-
troit Store Fixture CO.. 337-3ll Ora
tiot-ave. Main toi1
SHOW CASES
SEE US before buying elsewhere. We
lead In prices and ausiity. others
Counters, shelving. wall cases, etc.
WE, We also manufacture . complete
SODA FOUNTAINS
back bari: ehairs tables: stools.
etc sd Bsy d'{ sSs. rem nr %sn
Detroit Store Fixture Go.
Main Asaa. ,i7-s%i orstiot. :
SODA FoUNrAIN. biIiiara ana Reoi
Marsh Co. . fsrmsr.ss ! 8 ssrms:
TENT 9x12
1909. duck, never used. poles. stakes.
$40. Walnut 4lsfL.
TYrEwRIrERs. Al new $50: rebuilt
SIS UP. Rent 81 mo. up.
AGENTS Cosona. Weighs :
P Pei IT. wa. Main cH; .i ~
WE EXCHANGE your old .furn!turs
s sSc new is e. M fsSi ySs ss'A '
POULTRY AND PET s1orK.
CHICKS AND DUCKLINGS
The best in all breeds. day-old chicks.
Indian Runner and fekin duckiings.
dogs aans 81 p All sind. n sss. o' sloS.s.
dog collars. made up, ETC.. etc. Cor
Responsiveness solicited.
EDwARDS. BIRD STORE.
l1s Michigan-avs.. Detroit.
PERSONAL.
NoTICE-lf any poor girl 70 n trou.
pie needing advice. {rlsn6SnsR v9r
SsARG xiHSs % 6 SUI q s Ss5.Sors!ss
west. Salvation Army.
LADIES HATS rehlscksd. Hsnes and
sivs Hat Frame shoD. 81 Grattot.
STORAGE AND CARrAGn.
Af Sso1.s s:e, .sssa. .T Il sfs S%::
CENTRAL STORAGE CO, roving.
packing. nreproof: rAtee right Mo-
fSr s. csa,i fiSe e. suburban moving
RoEHL BROS. Storage. carsaee and
Packing. Office ls2 Alfred. Ridge s2s.
PARTY MOVING to Califoraia can
Co. Cadillac -.
STORAGE.
ssin Price s Sumner ne Co.. Mich. q 9TH III.
wANTED-rO sUY.
CASH! cAsHl.we buy ei1 false
sssltty R:ss!ns Co., ~ w ssass'sssH
ave. fourth floor.
TO RENT-ROOMS.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
from m.ISeS :nH :sS sSss
Extra nne, stesm.h heated rooms at
special Summer Ratcs, Soc. Zoe, 81,
N.so per day: Is to - Per week.
pIete. 81 week.. sumnsr. MicS. q SsS.
TO RENT-H0USnS.
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list Of houses and hats. Cali
In person At tho oldest and largest
A ''i'i Med SFksAeMaps sL 3 Michigan
40 RHNT-PIAN0S.
makes, greatest %.
s .0runs; xs.s;r,s rent sllowsd on
Wor dwArd-avO
Your Teeth {
No Matter How
They never are I
~ istered and CIR,
MA aS1~p,, la, .
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

constituting the apd
OF imitation Sienna and contrast with the
frez at the the and above the hwys
Machinery The Clarence
Ware Of Ian
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15
ESTABLISHING ITS PARENT AGE.

The governor apparently does not realize the
ludicrousness of his championship of the late la
mented ''eghty per cent law but the recent
state campaign is far too recent to forget that
Governor Hunt preserved and maintained a eau
tious silence regarding the eighty per cent bill"
OF course, the governor at that time could not
tell, being no prophet, whether the bill wo Id
ever become law, whether by championing it he
would be with the majority with the minority.
But since the governor knows that majority Of
the people of the misguided, to he Sure
wanted the measure he has suddenly become the
champion of the defunct and now harmless law.
In an ditorial under the caption, The
Oueerest Alien Law, the Chicago Tribune e<-
presses amazenent that such law should ever
have been passed even making allowances for
the nperfections of the initiative, and it makes
this statement:
'What part if any, the authorities OF the
state had in the campaign that led to the adoption
of the proposal the dispatches do not intimate.
~ The Tribune should not blame the autfor o:
the dispatches, for far the governor was con
Icerned few people in the state knew what he
thought about the, various initiated bills what
part, if any, he had, candestinely, in their adop-
ltion. But if the Tribune does not know nov
what the governor thinks of the eighty per cent
llaw'' as we'll as the Others including the t,rohi-
ton law, why, it is the Tribuncs hearing that IS
TT fault
Loudly the governor be,vails the fate OF TIE
leiehty per cent law, yet he did not raise t1.ger
TO beckon welcome when it knocked, Socialist
waf at the door of our statutes. We might be
justified in the belief that the governor is related
Ito the deceased. Perchance he might have been
its father Who knows? But know that
there was no public wedding.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15
GENERAL
TO THE DRUGGISTS

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 4.-Infor-
nation for the druggists of the state,
is contained in the following letter
daed January 8, from Wiley E. Jones
to Arthur G.. Hulett of this city. As
a definition of the privileges of drug
gists, the missive is devoid of lots of
legal terms, but is pretty full of just
what Mr.. Jones thinks.
Amid more than a score of similar
inquiries, dig yours out of the mass
of correspondence to answer.
''The prohibitory amendment men
lions every person" as forbidden by
the acts it is plain and simple. No
where does it mention saloon keep
Iers, physicians, pharmacists, nor any
one else, except every person. =" This
includes all corporations, companies,
co-partnerships, without regard to sex,
race, Or color, or previous condition
of servitude.
Straight grain alcohol cannot be
sold by you under it's provisiOns. If
YOU make use of grain alcohol in
compromising a medicine the com
pounded article when completed must
be such that its~use as beverage
is absolutely impossible. This is in
accordance with a long line of court
decisions This ought to answer your
inquiry. Subterfuges and pretenses
must be, cut out. There are court
decisions against the use of Peruna
and such other like articles as Hos
letters Bitters, which have been sold
so often in prohibited districts, where
the imbibing victims could get ''as
drunk as a lord"
Use copies of this letter if you
wish in answering inquiries.
Very truly yours,
"WILEY E. JONES,
/ Acknowledgement of Arizona. .
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15
JUST A HUNT MESSAGE,

Much that is contained in Governor Hunts
message will be read with sorrow and chagrin by
4 majority of the citizens of Arizona Those
who awaited it in the hope of finding therein
declaration of constructive policies searched in
sain Those who expected to read in it
sage of Cancellation which would molly class pre-
;udce and turn all men to working for common
cause productive of prosperity and industrial har-
1lony met with disappointment.
Alone of all the pronouncements made by
public officials and legislators since the year.
the Hunt message is document of defiance in
which pessnlisp1 and bitterness are the keynotes
He deliberately rekindles old fires which the COM
--lonweath sought to stamp out. He berates those
tho run counter to his opinions. He espouses the
cause of those whose ndiscretions in law dabbling
have brought Arizona into widespread dsrerute.
He undertakes to justify their mistakes and re-
sharpen the weapon dulled by contact with error
or ignorance.
He challenges the right of the courts to fly
IN the face of public sentiment expressed in the
;,doption of the Eighty Per Cent law He adj
monishes employers in this state that even if their
punishment has been stopped for the time by a
Federal Court they will reap the highest calumny
an1 general condemnation which they have merited
so completely"
Yet the very public sentiment which Cover
nor Hunt exalts when it suits his purposes is abas
ed by him later in his attitude toward capital pun
Iiehnent. Public sentiment endorsed capital pun
ishment in Arizona whereupon he defes the pub
lie hcause he refuses comply with the sentiment
Iconvincingly expressed,-Bisbee Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

The Board of Supervisors have plan Oh
foot looking towards bond issue in sufficient
amount to complete the county highways started
three months ago, pay the outstanding road YOU
cheers, repair the Duncan bridge, and establish a
sufficient fund to carry the necessary manten-
ance work during year 1914. 1t is estimated
that fund of Approximately $4,000 will be
required for this purpose. 1t has not been dehn-
itely settled whether or not the Board has the le
gal authority to call bond election for this pur
pose, but the question will probably be brought I'D
at the meeting of the Board on the 10Th. If the
bonds can be issued we believe that this is the
wisest and most economical course to pursue IN
the light of the condition which prevails in this
county at present SO far our road fund is con-
cerned Unless the partially constructed county
highways are not quickly completed much OF the
work already done at a big cost will be wasted and
will eventually have to be done over at extra ex-
pense, even greater than the interest the bonds
The roads throughout the county are in deplor-
able condition and the road fund for their main
tenance is completely exhausted. Great incon
venience is reported from Duncan on account of
the bridge being impossible. Some plan should
be promptly evolved for relief. We would respect
fully suggest joint meetingbetween the taxpayers
of the county and the Board of supervisors for this
purpose the date of the joint meeting to be fixed
by the Board.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15
ARIZONA GOVERNOR STILL
REFUSES TO EXECUTE LAW
ViIIaIobo, Murderer, Remains Unpun-
ished-Perpetrator of One of Cold
est BIooded sMurders in History of
State Retains His Seat of Ease in
Florence.

PHOENIX, Jan lit has just
become known that Ramon Villilobo,
sentenced to be hanged by the super
ior Judge of Pina1 county on Janu-
airy 9Th, for the murder of officer Phil
Brown of Ray, was not executed on
that date, Warden Sims, of the peniten
tiary refusing to make the execution
on the ground that there is now no
board of ypardons in the state, due to
the fact that the citizen member of
the board has not been named by the
attorney general and state superin-
tendent of public instruction, as
provided by law He declared that
his convict should have the right to
be heard before some board of par
dons and as there was none he would
mot do the man the injustice of hang
ing him.
Back of it all is the plan to raise
the question of the legal right of the
legislature to take from the COVER
nor his right of pardon and should
an effort be made to force the warden
to act the question will be taken to
the supreme court. The attorney
general says he will not serve on the
board of pardons as the statute is I'M
CONSTITUTIONAL.
The governor was today officially
notified that Villilobo had not been
hanged but had been returned to the
Pinal county sheriff for re-sentence.
The governor admitted that the de-
Termination of his right of pardon
would probably be settled as the re-
suit of Sims action, and indicated he
had anticipated the action taken by
his appointee.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15
= Referring to the Old Mothers Pension Bill

Referring to the Old Mothers Pension Bill
which was enacted by of the Initiative at the
last election Judge Smith of Yavapai county has
taken the same position as expressed by County
Attorney Wall Of this county holding that cour'-
ty hospitals for the of the INDECENT sick and
injured do not come under the term "almshouses.
This seems to be the general opinion throughout
the state and county hospitals for the care of the
injured and sick who are destitute will be contlnu-
ed as in the past but destitute persons not sick or
injured must meet the requirements OF the new
law before being entitled to assistance.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

The, Review reports that parties from Bis
bee visiting Naco are becoming more and more
frequent. The reason assigned is the desire on
the part of numerous Bsbee citizns to inspect the
camp of the regiment of soldiers stationed there
With full supplyfof Three Star Henessey and
Old Taylor just across the international line at
Naco we opine that there are other attractions at
Naco since January I other than the camp OF the
soldier boys s.t--s l>s5
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15
On next Monday evening the

On next Monday evening the Board OF
Trade Of Phoenix will give banquet to the mem
bers OF the Legislature at the Adams Hotel
Among the list of speakers we note Hon e.
Christy of Greenlee, whozwill reply to the toast.
ssThe World and Arizona. y We should say that
this was rather big question, but knowing Cap
tain Jacks vocabulary as we no, we have no
doubt that he will be equal to the occasion.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

In the naming of the Chairmen of the varl-
Gus committees in the House the delegation from
Greenlee county appear to have come out the
little end Of the horn. Christy drew the Chair
rnanship of the Committee on Memorials and
Petitions and Lanford is Chairman Of the Com
n1ittee on Militia probably two Of the least inn
portant committees in the House.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

Beyond a doubt the most important measure
TO come before the Legislature at its present ses
sion will be the mine tax bill. Senator Bacon o.
ella county, Chairman of the Committee on Tax
alton in the sente, favors specific mine tax bill
It is reported THAT the State Tax Commission is
not in favor of mine taSlaw, patterned after the
bullion tax of 1914 but will ask the State Legis-
lature to leave the assessment of producing and
non-producng mines in the hands of the Cofnrr'is-
SION The taxpayers of the state desire that the
mines shall bear their just proportion OF the bur
den of taxation, no more and no less. We Rave
ALWAYS believed, and still believe, that the only
satisfactory method of assessing mining clanns.or
mining companies. is on the basis of bullion out
out for the previous year. For an Assessor OR a
Tax Commission to be given the power to fix an
e..titrarv assessment on mining claim will re-
., t in rank injustice inequality of taxation, con
r.. on and endless litigation No man can look
irto the ground and say what is the valuation OF
CIV particular mining claim, but bullion ON the
cars is easily valued. The Legislature should re-
tair the bullion tax plan and work out the per
centage of net and gross valuation as they deem
fair and Just both to the mine owners and other
classes of taxpayers as well. -s-1e ~ ---.-
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

The first arrest under the new prohibition
law was made at Morenci on Wednesday night
when Mexican was taken into custody by the
Morenci officers while in the act of passing bot
tie of port wine among a group of comrades 1t
is evident that the peace officers of the county pro-
pose to rigidly enforce the new law without wait
5ne for complaints to be filed
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

Senator Martin, of Pima County, has intro
duced bill in the Senate providing that State
and County officials shall be entitled to half hol-
day on Saturday. Most state and county ofhc1as
now take holiday whenever they please We
think Senator Martins proposition useless
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

We suggest that the Graham and Greenlee
cour.v delegations to the legislature hold JOINT
caucls with the idea of reducing the enormous
and unnecessary expense and costs of administer
no The S,nerior Court business in these two
counties. Graham and Greenlee would make an
ideal judicial district.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-15

The old town isn't what it used to be as
compared with 1890 for instance when the Mid
,uaJo and the old 'Blue Goose hourished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-05
CHAMPION MCCOY
REFEREES BOUTS AT
ACORN A. G. SHOW

fBy esOId Man crunnp'' at Ringside.)
The Acorn A c. boys have always
held the record of staging class A
smokers but they went one better
last night when they STAGED their!
6fth monthly smoker and are now
eligible to elias A. promotion
ssslim'' Brennan had charge Of the
promoting and as usual he furnished
a crackerjack boxing card. The
Acorn gym was crowded to the doors
when the first bout was staged
Sims first announcement was to
the effect that Battling Levinsky,
who was to have refereed the bouts,
had been called to New York to
take part in a big benefit entertain
ment and that his place would be
filled by Al Mccoy, the champion
raiddIeweight of the world, the same
Mccoy. who handed George Chip the
sleep producer in one. round. Nc
Coy made a hit with the fans and
refereed to perfection. Mike O'Con-
nor, the reliable one, was on deck
with his big Waterbury and tol1ed Off
the seconds with apparent ease.
The first bout on the card was to
have been q. four round go between
Eddie Kelly. of Brennanville, and
Young Tommy Ryan, of Kingston, N.
Y, but the affair terminated in the
middle Of the fourth round when
Referee Mccoy waved Tommy. to his
corner. hSlly was AWARDED a h.O.
He Immediately challenged Teddy
Hubbs and it is likely that they will
be matched for the next smoker. The
next bout between Y Dung Hoppe, the
.'Sheff'' boy, and Kid Handsome, was
all Hoppe. Handsome took a hand
some lacing from start to finish and
it was a wonder that he ever lasted to
the finish. Hopes bout all the
way. The best bout of the evening
was the semi-fnal between Freddie
Bosse, of Sims stable. and Dick Mill
er, of Providence. The first and
second rounds were even but Freddie
had the last two by a wide margin,
enough to give him the battle on
points. The star bout of the even
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-05
NATIONAL. BOWLING
TOURNAMENT MARCH II


the ninth annual 3ou rnaInent ct
the National Bowling association VIII
be held IN New York at the Grand
Central Palace Beginning March zI.5
Entries for the affair viii close on
1Iarch 10, uiidraight
the lowest calculation, $50
teams. REPRESENTING some 1900 bowl
ers. are expected to participate in
the several events. This number Of
entries would mean a prize fund OF
some SIS, 600 which in addition to
the nine gold medals given to the
winners OF first place. and the nu-
features viii prove a big drawing card
10 All boEFlers Entries are expected
from All points within a radius Of
$50 a1ls4es. and even farther from the
vest New York city has not con-
Quoted the national tournament since
1903 when the affair was held In
Madison Square Gardens some 50.
odd teams taking part in the tosIrna-
sne1at at that time, the largest entry
IN the history of the N B. A
Last year the tournament vas held
in Atlantic City and the year previous,
IN Rochester,. N z
IT is Especially desired by the man
agement that a good sized entry from
teams bowling in fraternal. benevo-
lent social and commercial leagues
re secured for this tournament, and
70 that end il is planned to offer nu-
n1croas special prizes In addition to
tie regular ones for which these
tsa1IassS mad 81 . from these oTganiza-
lions may compete Announcement
sll Be made of the character Of
these ecial prizes IN the next few
days
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-05
BASEBALL SQUADS
OF YALE, HARVARD
AND TIGERS START

Yale Harvard and Princeton base
bali players az in preliminary train
ing in the gyInnasiunas, engaging in
cage practice The BULLDOGS with
seven ssYss men back on the team
have the brightest prospects Of the
three teams. Harvard's infield Is
very much broken up while Prince
ton mourns the loss OF several of her
heaviest hitters The heaviest loss OF
the Baue is the absence of Pitchers
Brown and Gle which leaves Way as
the probabIe star box-uan for the
= ew Hayenites-
IN addition DO these two, Yale has
lost SHinart, at first base Cornish at
second base Capt Blossom at short
stop, and Fa1sey in left field. Swi-
I1art's place may be filled by E9tl M
pelly. zzilfle Capt M7dd1 ebrook and
Haines may be brought into the IN
Held to fill the places left vacant By
Blossorn and Cornish. Coach Cua M
by expects to get some excellent ma
teriaI from the freshman class.
The players lost to Harvard by
ssradlafion ara Capt. WrIngate, short
stop. Clark second base. NdiIholaand,
centerfIe1d Hitchcock pitcher. and
Osborn. catcher. Vvinga4e and Clark.
who have Abbreviated at the keystone
sack for two years, viii be sorely
missed Clark, last year. was one of
the most DANGEROUS batters in col
1egiate ranks in addition to being "a
excellent fielder
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-05
..NEARNG THE END


The fans were treated to two first
class games Friday last week and will
no doubt show their approval by
turning out in large numbers tonight
to witness the game between the st.
Marys and St Charles. a. game
which win have great deal to do
with the chances OF the contestants
in regard to winning the gpennant. If
the St. Mary's lose they are as good
as out OF the running.
The Hearts will have four game
lead and only four more to play,
therefore the st. Mary will be prac-
tically eliminated If the ST. Charles
win the battle they will be but two
games behind the Hearts with four
more yet to play, two of them being
against the Hearts, and their chances
look very favorable. If they lose
they will be three. games behind the
Hearts with four yet to be played and
will have but a t-burglar's' chance Of
coping the he 1ors. From this sum-
mary it can easily be seen that the
game will be bitterly contested from
start to finish. Both teams are even
~ matched and the best game of the
season is looked for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-05
COACH NICkALLS
PICKS TWO YALE
CREWS FOR WATER

New Haven. Conn. March Guy
Nickalla. the English head crew
coach at Yale, has set to work with
VIII developing q Championship
crew since his arrival from Lon
don ON Tuesday he has been busy
getting in touch with the situattons
classifying the candidates and allot-
ting them to boats in the rowing room
OF the gymnasium AS q result he
has selected two tentative crews.
The makeup OF the beats shows
considerable change from the way
they took the water last week under
e. j. Giannini, the freshman coach,
who was in charge until Nicka1Is ar
rived. Seth Lows Jr.s rowed bow in
the championship crew last June
The return to the first eight of capt
Denegre indicates that the Blue cap
tain has overcome the defects which
barred hind from the first boat last
year. IA
/. Cold weather has made 1t impos-
siple to put crews on the water this
week. However. Nickallss says he
will have several crews overheard
today or Saturday il weather condi-
tons permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-05
Monday
JOE JACKSON
GIVES MAPS
I'm TIL MONDAY

winston Salem, N. C., March 5-Joe
jackson, who is playing a theatrical
engagements in this city, gave the fol-
lowing interview to q local sporting
editor when Interviewed for a
Cleveland paper.
.sJoe jackson just told me he had
received NO word from the Cleveland
club. and unless he received instruc-
tions to report by next Monday he
q Mr.. Greenwood, theatrical mag
nate.
When asked If Greenwood was
acting in behalf of the Federal
league, Joe would not declare him
SELF. He did say. however. that he
had been approached . by Federal
league agents in several towns recent
~, and that he was offered a three
year contract at $25, 1000 per year.