davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-25

tiger seizure and search law ana
! The prohibition statues of 1885,.
! which. il upheld, wouIl have Iof,
Shreveport Hn. every town il 1i!.s
state open for liquor de4}er. We
never heard ri Mr.. Barrett rui~.
Ing lis VOC" 10 prOsrClJ3 IL H.
.Irit dealer. OF as a lawyer. advis-
Ing with the attorneys in defense
Of these statutes.
'INo Auti-Salcon League. |
pres l'un, believes that it ,ln ttla
power t. act upon its own iilul'Ot.
without consulting anyone. u ia
'orse any man for governor: ana
it seems to expect US to silently
and submisslveIy follow it. right
or wrong. 1t seems TO claim til"
ri yht To- be discOUrteOus and Dy
innuen 10 intimate that d l1l>1 J.
not a pryhiDtionist who does not
follow its lead. 1t propound$ in
terrogajorles and issues elictS "a
If it bad the pIenary power Of 4
pope az 4 car.
Il shall follow my own .convir
lions and vote AS | think best |
shall Vote for Col. Pleasant. my
nejyhDor, Tor he he always h =
been true u every trust and is a
true local nptionist. | can truss
him when he says he will sign a
constitutional amendment, to be
referred 10 The people. if it is leg
ally passed By the Legislature.
Il will say that my people al
ways have trusted me- and will d.
50 again without a question: and
While most Of the intelligent PEG
pie q this state know what | will
do on all moral questions and
prohibition statutes: and while I
do not recognize tue right OF the
Ants Saloon League to question
me at this time. | have no Sc
cre>s t. hide from the bubble. !
state. therefore, that if a bill is
Introduced in the legislature pro-
vidiny for statewide prohibition
by constitutional amendment, to
be referred to the people for !hei.'
action, [ viii without tesita ion
vote for It. As to con9rcssioAsi
unit proposition, | viii support il
only in case am satisfied chat
We lose 10 dry territory by 50
doing.
Il wish to aid that when til
Au3} Saloon League net in Alex
auu,'iu and 1eciur,! that it W:t= III,
IlOppOrtsl:'e time to present af@t'
wide prohibition to the people
not many weeks before Barrett
announccu-l agreed with its de-
cisi0n. ! still think that tia
conclusion was correct, for there
are thousands Of prohi5itiuui5t
canli.iatAs vii make an undignI-
fed ana djssraceiu] showing in
this election. The prohibitioni5ts
viii not be able to elect more than
half the legislature, and it takes
two thirds OF the legislators to
pass q statewide prohibition law.
the attempt is too prec ipItate to
succeed. | prefer to support
Dlo.co,1t inr Governor
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-25
AR!)lE:iiI|I' |}}UIjii||||33|;<<.|| II ((|.KER
: DOES MOI iC;I|||E|I|22||.|ER BARRETT
/ Title |IIi:: P: HUT DSI.=<}>i;"
Fred " E;ce IN Open Letter Says A;S Saloon League Has
Doomed Itself 20 Failure 5y Support of Lieutenant
Governor.

"Avkwar;| S'upil. hactv and
Inconsistencies ara Il few IT the
Ii erIs v'lic'! I7roI v Price, mrm
| Der Of the House If representa-
tiveS from Lincoln parish. and
i,n i. an ardent worker for the
Use Of prohibition. uses il de-
nun"iatiOn OF the maner in which
ill.,, Anti Saloon League fo>jered
The candidacy Of Lieutenant Gov
nrnpr Barrett and prenipiratei it,
self into the Tubernatoriul cam
paiEN.
He uses them in an open letter
% the ANU Saloon League. which
ne sent t. New Orleans Saturday
evening in reply to the leagues
criticism If his refusal, last w,rlz,
to pay his dues to it Because he
brilevcd the league to br assist
ing financially the 3idncy Of
Mr., Barrett. whom he does not
consider 4 tru, prohibit! ):llst.
The Aiti-5lloon League
seems to have taken oiiense at
my letter and my refusal 20 pay
my dues" says Mr.. Price, IN
part, and, although admitting;
my right to reiu e to pay whe;'-
ever | please. il propoundeu to
me certain interrOgntorieS in sub
jecls entirely foreign to an issue
raised in my letter to any issue
that can be Issued in this cam
paign.
81 already have been nominat-
ed without opposition for repre-
sentative from Lincoln parish, and
the Anti-SaIoon League cannot
now defeat my election. But
they ask me how shall vote up
on certain questions, p'opounded
at this late day, show the awk.
wark and stupid manner in which
the Anti Saloon League has 50
hastily and inconsiderate]y noni-
mated its candidate for governor,
without first getting the sentiment
of tie prospective legislature up
on the liquor question and the
sentiment Of the people to back it
''They should have known
every legislators views before he
was nominated. Then the whole
body OF prohibition voters should
have been called together and
consulted upon the selection OF
theta candidatS for governor. In
it's wild and mad rash 10 iNdorse
6 man for governor the A1t'-oa-
loon League 1oolnc'i Itself u
failure. It hi. assumed great an
thority and responsibility III re-"
solving Itself into a nominating
convention ond indorsing q man
without a known prohibition rec
ord.
Had MIR, Barrett declared for
state wide prohibition when ne
frs: became q candidate, 1t would
have been better; but for him to,
wait until he visited New Orleans
and looked over the field and
found that his former good
friends were not going to sup
port him, looks too much like a
forced confession for Us Ola
country prohibitionists to accept
him as Il true convert.
I'VE country folks who know
Mr. Barrett were astonished when
we heard his announcement. out
| were more astonished when the
Anti. Saloon League began to
send out its president or members
to get up meetings ard make ad-
dresses favoring state wide pro-
hibition with Mr.. Barrett as the
standardbearer. In truth, we
were greatly shocked, for in all
the prosecutions OF blind tigers
- Sl,,.-onort kIr. Ba.i.ett'S home
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
BENNETT INTERESTED
IN STORAGE PROJECT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 25-Fred
bennett, former commissioner of the
general land office at Washington,
and one of the most prominent land
attorneys in the United States, is
here on business with the state land
department relative to the withdrawal
of 10000 acres of land for new
irrigation project near Hot Springs
Junction on the Hassayarnpa river.
bennett as attorney for the Walnut
Grove Water Storage company, has
filed an application for the with
drawal of the land by the state under
the Carey act.
The company, which has acquired
important water sites on the Hassay-
ampa river south of Wickenburg, pro-
poses to rebuild the old storage dam in
the box canyon which was washed out
by a flood in 1889. Other storage
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
FAl TINS EXECUTION
POSTPONED ON The
GROUND OF INSANITY

FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. 26-As-
serting his belief that William Fall
tin, sentenced to hang at the state
prison today is insane, Superintend-
ent Sims at noon stated positively
that the death sentence would not
be carried out until after the court
had investigated as provided by law
A certificate testifying to Faltin's
insanity was prepared yesterday by
the prison physician, and DR.. o. E.
Plath of Phoenix, who visited the
condemned man in his death cell at
the prison, and was presented to
Supt. Sims today. Immediately after
the presentation of the certificate of
insanity, Sims notified County At
torney Richardson that he had rea-
son to believe Faltin insane, this be-
ing the preliminary act to an inves-
court.
In case Faltin should be found to
be sane, he will be resentenced and
the date of his execution fixed at
not less than sixty nor more than
ninety days from that date. The
certificate to the effect that Faltin
is insane was prepared after the
pardon board had notified attorneys
for the condemned man that no
further action would be taken, and
that the affidavits filed as to the
testimony of Louis .Beckten, a pris-
oner who testified at Faltin's trial,
were not sufficient to change the
case against the MaricOpa murderer
in any respect.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
HENRY FORD MAY
BUY YAvAPA| MINE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Ya-
vapai county's tungsten mines are
attracting the attention of the world.
1t is now announced that Henry
Ford, the motor car manufacturer,
is sending an engineer to inspect
the hubnerite mines at Eureka and
that deal for the transfer of at
least one of the groups may be
closed at an early date.
If Ford becomes interested in the
Eureka hubnerite field it means that
he will mine his own tungsten
Tungsten is absolutely necessary in
the manufacture of the high grade
steels required in building the mod
ern automobile, and the supply has
been short since Great Britain for
bade the expectation of the metal
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
THIRD BLAST FURNACE
OPERATING AT o. D.

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov 25.-A third
blast furnace is now in operation at
the Old Dominion smelter. An in
creased tonnage of ore from both the
United Globe and Old Dominion
mines is being handled Ore is also
coming in regularly from the Arizona
Commercial, while some custom and
lease ore is being treated In addi-
tion to all this the mill is turning
out more concentrates than ever be-
fore.
Over 700 tons of ore are treated
daily in the concentrator, and the
shines produced in milling are han
died by the flotation process. A new
tank, for coal tar used in flotation,
is being erected near the concen-
traitor.
Much attention is being given at
this time to a property ten miles
southeast of Globe, in the foothills
of the Pinal mountains, owned by J..
Ten claims are included in this
group and all show values in copper
and gold. One shaft, down 26 feet
is in ore averaging higher than $17
a ton in gold. From No. 1 tunnel,
on the Logan claim, 500 ore has
been taken. In the main vein, how
ever, copper forms the chief value.
The main workings consist Of
three tunnels, crosscuts and a raise
to connect tunnels two and three.
They total 1000 feet on the Logan
claim alone. In the raise the ore
widens to 1872 feet in width, six feet
of it being high grade chalcopyrite,
averaging above So in gold. Devel-
opment is now being concentrated
at this point, and the best of the
ore is being extracted for shipment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
TUNGSTEN FOUND
ON G|LA-P|NAL LINE

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov 25.-Tungsten
has been discovered in Gila county
1t has not only been discovered but
it has been proven to exist in COM
mercial quantities. Victor Jackson
has just received $53S.O1, net, for
831 pounds of tungsten ore shipped
to firm in Pittsburgh. The ore
came from the Powers Gulch mine,
on the Gila and Pinal county line,
owned by B. F. Crawford John
Hoffman, John Matson and 'asso-
ciates, of Globe.
While doing assessment work on
the Powers Gulch claims, Jackson
began to suspect that the ore car
ried tungsten as well as copper
Tests proved his theory to be cor
rect, and he Immediately arranged
for a lease.
Only the highest grade picked ore
was included in the first shipment.
1t averaged 67.5 per cent tungsten,
pected
Nearly 1000 feet Of work has been
done on the twenty-t two Powers
Gulch claims. Copper ore averaging
as high as 25 per cent has been de-
veloped and the ore also runs we'll
up in gold and silver.
1t is believed that other ores in
that district, supposed to valuable
only for copper or some other metal,
really carry tungsten.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
BOND REDEMPTION NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF
RAY CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO.
First Mortgage Convertible Gold Bonds,
DATED JANUARY 1, 1911.
REDEMPTION NOTICE

REDEMPTION NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, as
provided by Article w of the Mortgage
Deed of Trust dated January 1. 1911,
made by Ray Consolidated Copper
Company to Guaranty Trust Company
of New York, Trustee, that said
Guaranty Company of New York, as
Trustee, will redeem all the outstand
ing bonds of this issue, amounting to
Two Million Two Hundred Ninety
two Thousand Dollars ($2,292,000) par
value on January /, 1915, at 1000 of
par, and accrued interest to January
1, 1916 at it's TRUST DEPARTMENT,
No. 14O Broadway, New York City.
Coupons due January 1, 1916, should
be presented for payment in the usual
manner. After January 1, 1916, inter
est upon the above bonds will cease.
Holders of the above bonds may
exercise their option to convert said
bonds into stock of the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper Company up to and in
Guiding January 1, 1916, will receive
interest from July /, 1915, up to the
date Of conversion.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK,
by CHARLES H. SABIN, President.
Dated, November 1S. 1915.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

dams are included in the project, to-
gether with canals for carrying the
and west of Hot Springs Junction
or Morristown postoffice. In addi-
tion to the irrigation project, the
company proposes to utilize the water
storage for hydraulic mining along the
Hassayampa, and is said to have a
number Of valuable properties al
ready in it's possession. The COM
pany plans to start operations in a
very short time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
PROTEST ADVANCE
IN PASSENGER RATES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25-Protest
against advances of five per cent in
passenger rates from Kansas to all
points in Arizona is being prepared
by the corporation commission and
will be forwarded to the interstate
commerce commission. The proposed
advances will take effect December
Is unless a suspension is granted by
the interstate commerce commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26
FIRST TUNGSTEN CAMP
IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Ariz., Nov.
25.-A four-inch streak of solid
tungsten discovered recently in the
Tip Top field, eight miles east of
here, has brought about the estab-
lishment of the first tungsten camp
in Yavapai county. A full camp
equipment is on the ground and a
small force Of miners are already at
work getting out the metal, which will
be shipped at once on account of the
urgent demand from eastern manu-
facturers. The market price ranges
around $45 per unit
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

The second group was engaged dur
ing the progress of the trial, par
ticipated in the defense, represented
him before the supreme court and
before the board of pardons. The
third group, l am informed, was en-
ployed in Hillstrom's behalf by the
Swedish minister. No fair minded
person acquainted with the record
has any doubt of Hillstroms guilt.
The board of pardons with most
painstaking care has investigated
every clew that might tend to estab-
lish the innocence of this man and
has most earnestly pleaded with him
to shed any light on his movements
and whereabouts on the night of the
homicide. During every day of the
twenty three months since he was
charged with the crime the board
has stood and even now stands
ready to make further investigation
and give due consideration to any
t9ngible fact or circumstance that
would tend to establish Hillstrom's
innocence. 1t is a significant fact
that those only are appealed to who
I have no knowledge of the facts and
those only demand clemency who are
either prejudiced in Hillstrom's ia
vor or who demand his release re-
gardless of his guilt.
Il am fully convinced that your
request must be based on a miscon-
ception of the facts or that there is
some reason of an International ma
ture that you have not disclosed.
with a full knowledge of all the
facts and circumstances submitted.
1 feel that a further postponement
at this time would be unwarranted
interference with the course of JUS
tice. Mindful of the obligations of
my oath of office to see that the
laws are enforced, I can not and will
not lend myself or my office to such
interference. Tangible facts must be
presented before I will further in
terfere in this case"
What a contrast between the
courageous and manly answer of the
Utah executive and the miserable
farce which took place in Arizona
last May, when the executions of
five atrocious murderers were stayed
at the last minute because of "inter-
national complications with Villa
himself cut-throat and a murder
er! 1t was only natural that the
pardon board, taken by surprise by
! a telegram from the secretary of
state should have postponed the exc
cutions at that time, but the failure
Of the state department, or anybody
else, to find any ground for belief
that such complications existed,
showed plainly that they were but
another ruse to stay the course of
justice.
1t would be ridiculous to presume
that the Imperial German govern
ment would be concerned in the
case of William Faltin, sentenced to
hang at Florence today for one of
the most atrocious murders ever
committed in Arizona. But at that,
he is undoubtedly as we'll known at
the foreign office in Berlin as Hill
strom in Stockholm, or Villalobo and
his criminal companions at Mexico
City.
Governor Spry's reply to Presi-
dent Wilson is worthy Of careful
consideration, especially by the citi-
zens of Arizona, who would be glad
if such a courageous message had
been sent to Washington from the
state house at Phoenix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

Les amateurs du burlesque Sc
ront heureux d'apprendre l'engage-
ment de 1.-THE Cherry Blossoms" au
Gayety la semaine prochaine. Les
rapports des autres villes Oh cette
attraction a etc vue sont unanimes
q d6clarer qu'elle est la meilleure
vue jusqu'ici.
Mile Virginia Kelsey la prima-
dona bien connue ct Harry She
pelle, lie fameux comed;en allemand
sont les principaux de cette troupe:
Cette representation comprend
Ideux comedies burlesques "Fun at
the FOUNDERS Club ct "The Pa
mama Pacific Exposition.
La troupe comprend aussi Babe
Burnett, La Belle Helene, Martha
Richards, Ida Hoage ct Martha
White.
M. Shepelle est assist6 d'autres
com6diens de talent entire autres
! James Hazelton, Billy Murray, j.
w. Clifford ct A. Raycob. La Bel
lie Helene la gracieuse danseuse
lest la principale attraction de Get
te troupe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
No. 1850

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION o.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Kolesar, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Andrew Kolesar of Hennepin
! County, Minnesota, praying that Letters
| of Administration on said estate issue to
him;
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
| Monday the 9Th. day of December 1915
at 10 A. M. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as o thereafter
as said petition a be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de POuest
a newspaper printed and published in
said county, and by mailing a copy of
this ordert to allthe heirs -at-law of said de-
cedent when their address Is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
November 1915.
BY the Court:
IL rs JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
Andrew Kolesar, 129 Cooper st.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12

A la derni4re assembl6e de cette
Branche il a 6t6 fat limitation de
quatre nouveaux membres, c'est
peu il est vrai, comparant le success
de nos aimab)es seurs ct voisines
de Minneapolis. Mais nous esp6-
rons "petit a petit Poiseau fat son
mid" n'est-ce pas?
Nous entendons a travers "les
branches" les MONS de quelques
danes qui veulent Sc joindre a
nous, allons courage, mesdames,
nous vous ouvrons la porte toute
grande.
LIE 4 novembre deEnier, les mes
sieurs de la Branche 20 avaient in
vit6 les membres de notre Branche
(amateurs de cartes) ainsi que
leurs maris ct naturellement tous
les membres de la B. 20 ainsi que
leurs danes.
Un tres grand nombre a r6pon-
du . l'appel ct la partie de cartes a
6t6 jouee avec beaucoup d'entrain.
LIE Rev. P4re Vinas 6tait lh6te
d'honneur.
Voici les MONS DIES gagnants:
Ter prix, Nine Jos. NORM; I'd,
Nine Paul Gadbois; Be, Nine Belle
Godbout. Ter prix, M. Parnell; I'd,
NJ. w. Godboud; Be, M. Paul Cad
bois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
ST. Paul
Cercle Social, Br. SO

La "vente de charlie" qui sera
fate lie Is novembre proclaim, sera
sous les auspices du Rev. Pere vi
mas ct la Motto du b6n6fce sera
donn6e pour l'6cole de la paroisse
st Louis.
Les membres du Cercle Social
s'occupent achievement de l'organi-
sation de cette vente ct d6ja nous
pouvons pr6dire I'm bon success; les
efets donn6s sont en- grande guam
tito ct beaucoup d'objets de bonnie
valeur ct beaucoup beaucoup de
lingerie.
L'ouverture aura lieu lie Is no.
vembre a midi, ct continuera
jusqu'a II hrs du soir, a la sale
Minnehaha, &c rue Quest.
Nous esp6rons que les danes ct
demoiselles disponibles de leur
temps nous feront l'honneur dune
visite dams l'apres midi. De ]eunes
danes serviront le the avec DIES pc
tits biscuits.
LIE Club Joyeux nous r6galera
de BONES chansons canadiennes
pendant la soir6e, sous la direction
de Nine Emelie st Pierre.
Nine B. Patenode est p%r6sidente
du comit6 ct Nine Pierre LaBossi-
ere, t%r6sori6re, ct beaucoup de da-
mes ct demoiselles de bonnie volon-
re en- font partie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
MARRIAGE

Un beau marriage a Gu lieu en-
P6glise Notre- Dame de Lourdes
mercredi matin, a 9 heures. M,
Philippe Gaudette, jeune homme
bien connu du cote Est, conduisait
q l:autel Mile Rachel Bernard, file
cadette de Nine V. Bernard, aussi
avantageusement connue dams la
paroisse, appartenant depuis long
temps aux Enfants de Marie de
ND de Lourdes, ct au Cercle Ste
Anne, Oh ellie s'est toujours pr6t6e
lorsque l'occasion le demandait, aux
soir6es on autrement. Mile Antoi-
nette Bernard ct M. Roy Gaudette,
seur ct frere des mari6s, agissaient
CONNIE demoiselle ct garcon d'hon-
neur. La petite Dumas, niece de
la mari6e, pr6c6dait lie cortege nup-
tial ct portrait DIES heurs.
La b6n6diction nuptiale a 6t6
donn6e par Mgr Guillot qui a aus
81 c6l6br6 la messe.
LIE chant du Circumstance qui
6tait excellent a 6t6 execute par
Mile Maria Fisette ct Nine B. j.
Pelletier avec accompagnement de
violon par le Prof. Eppelon, ct
d'orgue par Nine L. Dumas, seur
de la mari6e. NM. Romeo Dumas
ct ct Arthur Bernard, 6taient pla-
ciers.
LIE soir les nouveaux 6poux sont
parts pour un voyage de noce au
Canada.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT s'unit aux
nombreux amis de M. ct Nine Gau-
dette pour leur souhaiter bonheur
ct prosperit6 dams la n%ouvelle vote
qu'ils ont prise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-12
Soirees Pre- Nuptiales

Nine Philippe Gaudette, nee Ber-
nard, a etc blen f6t6e r6cemment
a l'occasion de son marriage. D'a-
bord Nine D. Malbmuf, sa s@ur,
a dome en- son honneur un "Hand-
kerchief Shower; Mile Agnes
Rousseau suivit en- lui faisant les
honneurs dun "Parcel Shower;
Mile Genevi6ve Belanger la feta
dun "Kitchen Shower, ct enfn
Mile Lillian Begin, la convia a une
reunion de jeunes demoiselles ct
ct jeunes gems qui Sc disputerent
gafnent l'honneur de faire un
point a un couvre-pied qui lui fut
ofert.
A chaque reunion les assistants