davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
JONES WILL INSIST
UPON ENFORCEMENT
Of DEATH PENALTY
Attorney General Is Taking Steps to
Have Sentence Passed Again on 5
Condemned Men Awaiting Exeeu-
ton.

PHOENIX, Aug. 25-Steps are be-
ing taken by Attorney General Wiley
Jones and his assistants to have SEN
tence of death passed once more upon
the five condemned Mexican murder
ers who are at the state penitentiary.
9Th law is going to De carried out,
and those murderers are going to be
hanged or we shall have Warden Sims
up for contempt of court" said the
attorney general.
The plan to have the murderers re-
sentenced was conceived by Assistant
Attorney General George w. Harden,
after the now famous Florence
iasco" of July 80. At that time Jones
was in California. He has now re-
turned from his vacation and has d.
rected Harden to proceed.
| A certified copy of the record of
the "fiasco," in which a decision by
Judge A. G. McAllister prevented four
being made When it is completed the
county attorney of Maricopa county
will be asked to demand the return
| to the superior court of Francisco Ro-
driguez, that he may again be SEN
fenced to die. If no hitch occurs, N &.
B. Chavez, Eduardo Perez and Miguel
Pcralta will be taken back to the Yav-
epai court, while Ramon Villa1obos
will be resentenced at the Pinal court
in Florence.
An appeal was filed in the Villa
lobos case five months after the time
allowed by the law had expired. War
den Sims announced that he would
not hang Villalobos until the supreme
court had dismissed the appeal.
Applications for writs of habeas
corpus were filed on behalf of Rodri-
guez, Peralta, Chavez and Perez. The
grounds admittedly purely technical.
the idea was to get the cases into
the supreme court until after the cleo
ton, when an initiative law abolish
ing capital punishment was to be vot-
ed on.
Judge McAllister was appointed by
Governor Hunt to hold court at Flor
ence in place of Judge o. j. Baughn,
who was away on his vacation. Judge
McAllister denied the writs. ~
Later he vacated that order and di-
rected that the order be issuer. F. C..
Stuckmeyer, attorney for the appli-
cants, then moved that Warden Sims
be directed to release them i'm
mediately.
Judge McAllister ruled against
Stuckmeyer, who Immediately ap.
pealed. That motion was appealable
while the order denying the writs was
not.
Harden and Jones contend that the
entire procedure was illegal. In the
first place they hold that McA1listeI
was without Jurisdiction because
Baughn had not asked him to hear the
applications. They also contest the
right of McAllister to vacate his de
NAL order after he had stated that
there was no ground on which the
writs could be issued. <
| If the superior judges of Pinal
Maricopa and Yavapai can be con
WINGED that the procedure was irregu
lar, and that Villalobos' appeal was
fled too late, the five murderers will
be resentenced. There will then be
no avanua Of annaa1 Sims nuSt hang
them or be in contempt of three SUI
perior courts.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Sheriff AIger Responds

Upon the receipt of a telephone mes
sage that the State Bank of Metcalf
had been robbed on Wednesday
Sheriff Alger, of Graham county, or
ganized posse at Stafford and
secuted the country between the
and Ash Peak but no trail of the
robber in that direction could be
found.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Business Trip to Albuquerque

G. A. Franz paid a hurried trip
to Albuquerque this week but ex-
poets to be back Saturday evening
in time for the big wrestling match
between Bothner and Wasem which
is billed for the Princess Theatre at
$3.50 p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Disposed of Ranch Property

Disposed of Ranch Property
M. H. Kane this week disposed of
his ranch property near York to W.
D. Tucker. His holdings consisted
of three hundred and twenty acres.
In making the sale some Clifton real
estate passed into the hands of Mr..
Kane.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Left for Virginia

Prof. H. c. Williams, principal of
the Clifton schools the past year,
left the latter part of this week for
his old home in Virginia where he
announces he will enter law uni
versity.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
On Automobile Business

DR.. L. A. W. Burtch, local agent
for the Case, National and Ford cars,
left on Wednesday for Ell Paso, where
he expects to receive consignment
of National cars
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Luncheons for Mrs. Daniels.

Mrs. James H. Kerby entertained
a number of ladies on Wednesday of
this week in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Daniels, who will return to Globe on
Saturday morning to resume her du-
ties in the public school at that place.
Mrs. Minor Simms also entertained
on Friday in honor of Mrs. Daniels.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Home from Flagstaff

Miss Alleen Await returned this
week from Flagstaff where she has
been attending the Northern Arizona
Summer Normal. Miss Await will be
numbered among the corps of teach
ers in our public schools the coming
term.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Mrs. ]. F. Fraser, of Duncan, wife
of one of the original owners of the
Twin Peaks property, was the guest
of friends in Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Death of Brother

Ted Goode, of the dry goods de-
partment of the A. C.. store, receiv-
ed notice by telephone this week
of the death of his brother, Dick
Goode, at Springerville. Death was
accidental caused by stroke of
lightning.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Mathematics Teacher Delayed

Mr.. C. C. Curtis, teacher Of
mathematics and science in the
Clifton high school will be delayed
IN arriving in Clifton on account Of
the Illness of his wife who was COM
PEELED to undergo an operation for
appendicitis in Pasadena this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Home from Denver

Mrs. Silverberg, wife of the mana
ger of the drug department of the
Arizona Copper company, returned
this week from Denver where she
has been spending the summer
months at her old home.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Deputy Sheriff IL

Joe Larrieu, deputy sheriff, has
been confined to his room at the
Reardon Hotel this week with a spell
of sickness. Mr.. Larrieu has an
nounced his resignation as deputy
sheriff of Greenlee county to take ef-
feet September 1 and expects to make
his future home in Nevada.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Mrs. G. NJ. Harris has disposed OF
her interest in the Rocket Store near
the Princess Theatre and has accept
ed position in the A. C. store.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Round About Town
DR.. T. A. BALMER, DE-
Hampton Block. Phone S11.
Dentist.
Marriage LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued from the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court this week included Joe Throm
to wed Mrs. G.. Martin, the contract
ing parties being from Duncan, and
Harry Watt jackson. of Morenci to
wed Aleta C. Harris, of Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Chas. Freeman, former resident
Stafford this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
Visiting in Ell Paso-

Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens Anderson
are spending a couple of weeks visit
ing in FL Paso. The trip was taken
for the benefit of Mrs. Anderson's
weeks in the A. c. hospital.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Horton are
back at home after a months vaca-
ton spent at Long Beach.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Mrs. L. A. w. Burtch, who has
been spending the summer on the
coast, returned home this week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
KISSED BY CHORUS GIRL.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Because, a
chorus girl kissed him at perform
ance at the Casino Theatre, which he
attended with his wife, c. Mason Grit
fin, OF this city, is suing the Southern
Producing Company, of Philadelphia
and Alan J. Bacharach, proprietor OF
the theatre, for $500 damages
In his statement he sets forth that
he suffered mental pain and anguish
when one of the girls of the Southern
Rosebuds rushed down the aisle and
kissed him. He said that he pushed
her away. but that she accomplished
her purpose. The company is financed
by the Southern Producing Company
of Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
CUTS $50 POUND CAKE.

New York, Feb. 12.-As the clocks
in the Hotel Astor banquet hall point
ed to one minute after midnight today
Miss Ethel Levy fourished a siX-foot
knife and cut into "a $50 pound birth
day cake, the centerpiece Of the speak
ers' table at the second annual ban
ouet of the Far Western Travellers
Association. There we're 1,500 guests
at the banquet.
Miss Levy is assistant secretary OF
the organization. The cake was the
gift Of the Northern Pacific Railway
and a special attendant brought it
here in freight car.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
CAN'T PAINT IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 12.-Kansas
women under As years old who wear
earrings or treat their faces with cos
metics for the purpose of creating a
false IMPRESSION" will be guilty OF
misdemeanors and upon conviction be
subject to fines, if bill introduced to-
day in the lower house of the legisla'
ture becomes law.
Face powder, perfume, false hair
and bleaching materials for the hair
are among the articles the women
would be forbidden to use.
The bill provides that the women
may not have their ears pierced, not
wear earrings at parties" or in any
public place"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

tion, and matrimonial unhappincss
creeps in to mar enjoyment OF what
has been achieved.
Although love in q cottage has been
sneered at and scorned, it is a verS
true sort Of love all the same, and the
envy of many a wealthy man and wo-
man. For it is real and genuine.
There is nothing mercenary about it,
and no ulterior motives mar its hap
piness. The poor man can rest as.
sured that his wife has married him
for himself, not for the sake of fine
position, or fine clothes, or social
prestige, or to make her fine friends
jealous of her luck.
The higher qualities that go to make
, marriage happy are called into play
and consideration for each other is the
1rst essential 1t is an open question
whether a woman is not made hap
Ter by the small daily attentions OF
her husband that cost so little and yet
are so often omitted in wealthy homes
than by the possession of unlimited
means and magnificent surroundings
The bride in the new little house
welcomes her husbands Homecoming
with the keenest eagerness, and if he
rings her a bunch of violets is as
'elighted as the millionaire's wife
would be over diamond necklace --
probably more so, for the humble little
bride has not had surfeit of gifts
to satiate or spoil her pleasure.
Love in a cotta2c is a testing Of the
very quality of love, If happiness
1wells there, then the love is pure
gold.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
The News' Daily Magazine Page For E0eyone
Loue in a Cottage
By FLORENCE E. YODER

old happy days whom they started
housekeeping in . home NO bigger or
grander than the proverbial cottage.
For after all. 1t is the little things
Of life that really bring content and
happines. think that 80 many people
nowadays have no time for happiness.
They are rushed" from morning, to
night. In spite of their wealth and
luxurious homes, they are really carry
ing the burden and heat of the day.
Il wish we were back to the old
times when l was the very light of my
husbands eyes, and we were poor, and
happy, and together" said the wife OF
a millionaire, recently. 81 just can't
keep up with these new, grand ways
and these naughty visitors who swarm
everywhere in the house, and the army
Of naughty servants l am supposed tt
manage. Manage, indeed! Why, I'm
positively afraid of them! And my
husband doesn't belong to me any
more. His time is taken up with =
million affairs. | am really yer,
lonely"
1t is too often the case that wealth
only causes the husband to grow
away" from his wife For while he is
working his way up in the world, meet
ing clever people. learning new things
daily, and educating himself to hold a
high position, his wife is working in
the home and is getting few opportuni-
ties for culture. So finally it often
happens that after the goal has been
reached, and great financial means and
a high position are attained, the wife
is quite unable to cope with the situa-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

20 through. Then replacing the pin, /
the pair kept on toward the house |
But while they were some distance
away Matthew saw a man coming on
The run toward them, and long before |
he reached them Matthew could hear
him calling, What you on that horse
for, you good for-nothing nisger?"
The man grew less angry as he
heard Matthew'S story and, STOPPING
down, saw the ugly wound which he
knew could have been made only in
the way Matthew had described.
You have probably saved a very
valuable horse" said the man, "by
getting his foot out of the fence, for
if he had torn his leg, as very likely
he would have in his struggle, he
would have been worthless. Where
did you come from, anyway, and
where are you going?'
q done come from Carsonville,"
said Matthew, "but eff yo' wants to
know whar Use goin yo' surell have
to ask sumbuddy else"
did you run away p" asked the man
mo, SIR said Matthew, 81 didn't
runned away. Thar wasn't nobody
wanted me, so | jes walked off"
well, you go around to the kitchen
/ IN l.
to give You some supper, and after
that We'll find a place for you to
| sleep"
l "Yas, sir; thank yo', SIR said Mat.
thew, but eff yo' has no 'jections, Ia
rather sleep out with de boss an
p'raps he'd like ter have me, too"
Matthew had good supper, and
then, because Matthew insisted upon
it, the man let him sleep out in fine
stable in a big box stall, where a spe
cial bunch of clean straw was put in
one corner for him. Before he went
to sleep he saw the horses foot all
7icaly bandaged, and just before he
closed his eyes he thought he heard
the horse make the tiniest kind Of &
little noise that sounded almost like
goodnight.
So you see that for two kind deed
to his animal friends Matthew's frs
day was made pretty comfortable
J one.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
ANOTHER JiTNEY DRIVER.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Viii
liam H. Schultz is the second woman
in Seattle to go into the jitney bus
business.
Il did it, she says, because my
brother laughed at me-
This is a perfectly good reason, as
every woman knows. Brother owns a
car Around the family freside they
read of the first woman jitney bus
driver Mrs. Schultz remarked that a
woman was by temperament better fit
ted for the work than a man.
Brother laughed.
Brothers are annoying. So are hus.
bands. They laughed heartily-noisy
boisterous-at the notion of a woman
being able to compete with a man at
jitney bus driving.
"If only had car" said Mrs.
Schultz, T.
Take mine" said brother.
And Mrs. Schultz, to brothers. in
tense astonishment, did.
Women along Mrs. Schult2's route
patronize her because she is care
full driver. Men patronze her for
quite another reason. But Mrs
Schultz is crisp and business-like ii
her methods. and it is a poor day wher
she gathers less than $40 worth Of
jitneys.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
MATTHEW'S ADvENTUREs.

PAST ".
If Matthew had done just as he
wanted to do, he would have turned
and called to the dog to follow him.
But Matthew, despite his lack OF
bringing up, was a pretty honest boy,
and so he trudged on alone.
Il don't know whar dis road leads"
he said to himself, but | guess it's
long enough for one days walking
All the afternoon he walked along,
keeping on the shady side Of the road
and occasionally sitting down to rest.
1t was at one of these times when he
was resting bit he heard the neigh
of horse from beyond the fence OF
neighboring field.
"Sumpin de matter wild dat hoss, -
said Matthew; 'he done hurt hisself
else he wouldn't make dat kin of a
noise. Guess I'll go see ef | can do
sumpin to help him"
And over the fence Matthew jumped
and ran to the assistance of the neigh
ing horse.
"Yo' hurt yoself?" question Mat
thew as he came up to the animal, and
he could almost see the horse nod his
head as he recognized the fact that 4
friend was coming to help him. What
fo you put yo' foot in thar" quea
toned Matthew, as he saw that tbs
horse had stuck his foot through the
barbed wire fence, and then when he
attempted to pull it back had caught
it on one of the sharp wires.
Now, yo' hol' STILL said Matthew
"an' I'll help yo out OBJ yo' trouble"
He took hold of the foot that wa:
caught on the wire and, pushing 1t for
ward a little, lifted it through thu
fence and put it down on the ground
"Yo' better 20 on home" said Mat
thew, "and let yo' massa tend to yo
and I'll be gettin on my way"
He had not much more than SAT-
this when the horse, turning his head
looked right back as II to invite MAJ
thew to ride him up to the barn
"What yo' mean?" said Matthew. "Yc
want me to ride yo' some" the hors
stood SO still that Matthew climbe'
quickly up the horses side and in
minute was astride his back.
The horse walked pretty lame as h
crossed the field and came to gate
before which he stopped while Mat
I thew, leaning down from his bach
uk> ~ rIn thot hsl1 II a.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
Z u D @ r 4.
4 Great Myslic Story BY Harold MeCralh

hoc. the curtains and peered OUTSIDE.
There was nothing TO be seen
"perhaps you we're dreaming s"s
yested Mrs Ramsey
81 never dream with my eyes open, v
NOT that kind OF dream" declares
zudurn stoutly. Some one mas Nv
temptcd to frighten me, ana perhaps
tbe hest thing / can do Is to make pc
,;aro thn, no or she has succeeded 'u
nave Mr.. Storm come over in the MORN
ing. and wp1 let him think that nave
bren badly frightened He'll go hunt
inc around: he'll tell Detective HUNT .
and maybe I'll tind out who did II - {
why they did it
storm. however. appeared ratneT
skepticaI about the ghost proposition.
some ones been hoaxing you
For what purp0seT
"That remains TO be found out sup
bose we run down to Hunts office ano
see what he has to say. He's a sens,'
Bile chap
Zudora readily agreed to TINS Stor"
called up the detective, who repheo
that he would await their coming.
When Zudora told him about the
vision he did not laugh, as she expect-
ed he would. lie began pacing the
office. After awhile he spoke
"Uo you want my honest oplnionF
"Surelyr'
"Weu. some one wants - get you Z
run away And what some one woul'
, this be-
Zudura thought for II moment. Son,
. one who knows about the diamonds
with sudden excitement.
, "Rrht-o. At iraSi that's my OPP
, ion. We're getting warm. Afrlcay
further away than New York. IT
secret may be right here in this lit
old burg itself Play up to it. Son
one will b. watching you. and yo'
game will be to let them belize
they've got you scared. Confidence
crooks always breeds carelessness."
THAT is my opinion said Zudora.
Ito be continueGD
rasJ Tho HaFfiesburc New
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
MORE LAUHTER; LESS EUeENlcs

The Chicago Evening Post begins an
article, two columns wide, on its first
page, with the sentences: while
women all over Chicago were absorbed
today in a discussion of the question
OF a law to improve the race, Miss
Fannie Stedman, an actress, tossed a
bomb into their ranks by a declara-
tion that More laughter and less eu-
genics' is what the world needs" The
actress In question may have been
piqued at being referred to as IAN
actress" and not the actress" but
she probably decided that on the
whole she was a very fortunate wo
man to get SO much publicity, with
eharmine photogqaph to set on the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
CHRIsTENS SHIP.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 12.-The 9,6OO
tons submarine tender Bushnell of the
United States Navy was launched
here Tuesday. Miss Escullne war
wick Bushnell, a descendant of the
revolutionary naval officer who de-
yised the first submarine, christened
the ship. The Bushnell is 80 percent
completed. Her contract price is ST.
100000.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
MISS BURLEsoN ENGAGED.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Mystery sur
rounded the dinner party which JUS
tice McReynolds gave last night in
honor of the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Edward ID.
White, for it is understood that he
told the company present of his en-
gagement to Miss Lucy Burieson, the
daughter OF the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson.
+ 1t is further understood that no pub
lie announcement will be made until
Miss Burleson finishes her course,
upon which she started Q year ago, At
he George Washington University.
. 7nls would hing ne announcement up
June I'd 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
ANNA WINS AGAIN.

Paris, Feb. 12.-The Rota Tribunal
has rejected Count Boni De Castel-
lanes suit for the annulment of hic
marriage to Anna Gould, now Duchess
of Talleyrand according to a special
dispatch from Rome. Arguments in
third trial Of the case were closed yes
terday after which the court an
nounced it's decision.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

The Joys sf love in q cottage have
for ages been held up ~ absurd and
even mythical. when poverty comes
in at the door" begins the cynic
solemnly, then you know what hap
pens to Cupid"
But just why Cupid should fly out
of the window on the entrance of hard
times surprises me exceedingly. II
he was genuine Cupid, would he not
stay and set to work hard to make
matters right again? The right sort
of Cupid does do this, am sure of it.
Love in cottage-or to be more
accurate-in a cute little apartment
house, can surely be made very at
tractive. For after all, happiness in
life cannot be bought with money.
Conversely, if there is little money,
there may still be a great deal of hap
piness.
Il am convinced that many a veal
thy woman today would be infinitely
happier if she were living in some
quiet little home away from the rush
and vexation and the eternal striving
of social life.
IF we lived in a tiny little house on
a tiny little income, then ! would have
my husband and my home all TO my
self" declared such a one pathetically,
But as it is, my thousand-andon
social engagements take me one road
while his thousand-and-one business
engagements take him another We
scarcely ever see each other nova
days"
Many husbands and wives who are
today the owners Of magnificent homes
look back with keen regret to the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
Before tho Window Appeared the
Ghostly Form OF Woman.

At half past 10 Xudora sat before the
fireplace in her room twiring the brace
let and vaguely wondering why she
felt this presage of evil If she told
storm about the gold he might believe
that that stood between them and the
altar So she must still Keep that IA
secret What was that; She started
mp with repreSScd shrek Before
he window appeared the ghoStIy form
0s Il woman 1t seemed to dissolve into
nothing even as she looked Xudora's
cry, however, brought in Mrs ramsey
the landlady.
What has happened, childY
Il don't know, but either I've seen a
ghost or some one is playing sorry
trick on me-
The two examined the window drew
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
MAY DROP EuGENIc LAW.

Salem, Ore, Feb. ia movement
Is on foot to repeal the medical exaIa-
nation law in connection with the Is
suance Of marriage certificates in Ore
gon. For it has been found that 1856
Portland, Ore, men left the state last
year when they wanted to get mar
ried.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
FOR THE INVALID.

Raw starch is not digestiblc. so al.
foods containing starch should be sub
jected to boiling water or dry heat and
thoroughly cooked.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
FRESH COOKIE S.

Cookies should be put into a cloth
-,nod stone jar when hot, if you would
teep them melting and crumbly.