davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18

providing the legislator with intelligence or compelling him to honestly what little he has.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18
PUBLIC SENTIMENT sus7AINs DRY LAW.

That the dry" amendment to the Arizona Con stitution is sustained by public sentiment, even in those counties which voted wet is being evidenced by long string of convictions for bootIeggng which are reported from each county following session of the Superior Court. Greenlee county is exception to this rule Every alleged offender against the prohibition amendment has been victed at this term of court far and the end is yet in sight In case at least, the jurors evidently convicted the defendant general prin- cples rather than upon the evidence in the case, it quite apparent that where the officers and the county attorney do their duty they depend upon srohg public sentiment for the strict forcement law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18
HUNTS DEFIANCE PREVENTS ECONOMY

Every effort made by the Legislature to reduce the cost of government in this state nul!ifed by Governor Hunt when vetoed items of the appropriation ill.The legislature in passing the appropriation during it's first extra session recognzed the expense of maintaining our state government was beyond all reason when compared to the cost in other states and made effort to lower many items of expense The appropriation for the maintenance of the public schools was reduced from $5OO,OOO to $1OO,OOO. This vetoed. This veto was not warranted any shortage of y state school funds would be made up in the county tax levy. If money to be provided by coun- ty levy the result would most Likely be greater economy in it's expenditure by the local districts. So long the support of the schools must rest on direct taxation it matters not whether the tax be levied by the state the county Besides cutting down of he school appropriation the legislature. made many cuts in the amounts allowed for contn- gent expenditures by various state officers All these attempts at economy were vetoed by Cover nor Hunt including the reduction of the contingent expense of the governors office.
 ghis action shows determination the part for the governor to defy attempt at economy of government in Arizona whenever that economy de prives himself those gathered into his poli tical machine of any emolument enjoyed. When Governor Hunt a candidate at the first state election promised the people economical business administration; instead he has made a record of extravaganza his administration equaIed in any state in the union. It costs the people of Arizona than s11 per capita to main tain their state government under Governor Hunt. In New Mexico, also new state, the cost of the state government is only $3 50 per capita. With this record the governor dees any attempt of the representatives of the people to reduce reckless travagance and relieve the people of a portion of their tax burden.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18
HELLO!
5-14tO SIS,

That is Henry Senf, the Shoe Doctor, in Clifton talking. Listen! Every dollar in full paid cash for shoe work you will get number which will entitle you to chance to be awarded a cash prize of $25. on Christmas Day, 1915. Numbers will be given away beginning May IS, 1915. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18

It won't impose any hardship Amercian am- intuition factories if the government puts an en- bargo the shipment of munitions to Mexico. All the manufacturers have European orders than they can care for, anyway. But needless to say, such considerations shouldn't have anything to do with the matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18

It's sorry for baseball What chance for fame have the heroes of the diamond with Von Hindenburg, Mackensen, Joffre, French and Kitch- her, not to mention the embattled monarchs, al ways grabbing the limelight?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18

With automobiles cheap they are today the only excuse for not having is the same as the excuse for not having wife. Easy enough to get but expensive to keep.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18

You can buy motorcycle today for what con- safety bicycle" cost twenty years ago. And it looks as if we'll soon be able to buy an automobile for the price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-18

The Governor of Arizona compelled at the last minute withdraw the name of negro from this county whim he had appointed member of the delegation to attend the christening of the battleship Arizona the Brooklyn Navy yard this week. The Chairman of. the delegation, Col. Mix of NogaIes politely informed the Governor that the colored gentleman from Greenlee county could not accompany the delegation. A special dispatch to the Prescott Journal Miner from Phoenix says the Governor informed the Chairman of the Arizona delegation that he had been misinformed regard ing the color and race of the Greenlee cuonty ap- pontee. Another case blundering error the part of C. W. P.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
ARRESTED IN PARIS.
E. S. charlier Charged with Fraud in
a MGnition Dsal.

In statement given to The New
Times correspondent, Z. s. Charlier,
who is under bail in Paris on suspicion
OF being implicated in the charges of
fraud made by the Belgian eovernmept
IN connection with a munition deal Of
-. w. De Kay, denies that he had anv
other than friendly interest in Mr.,
De Kay's negotiations.
lie explains that the latter sought to
sell the Belgians $4,000 Spanish Mauser
rifles which he had bought and tried
yanly to run into Mexico for Huerta
before the European war started. Mr.,
l,e kay being ignorant of French, Mr.,
ohafller acted for him, and under n
power OF attorney signed contract 70
deliver the rifles. with 5000 cartridoes
each' to the Belgian government.
~: VI =; r., onarller IS son of the late Prof.
hI Charller of New York and BrattIe.
poro, whose home for years was Linden
Crowen 80 H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
No Disorder, But 200 Police
and Officers Kept the
Crowds Moving
DISAGREE ABOUT
STRIKERS RETURN
Nashua Manufacturing Company Placed
Number at 1900, But Strike Com
mittee Said Not More Than 200
Were in the Mills.

NASHUA, \. H., Nov. 22.-No dis
order attended the reopening today of
the plants of the Nashua Manufacture
ing company and the jackson Manu-
featuring company, which had been
closed more than six weeks by a strike
of 1000 operatives.
While large crowds gathered the 200
ponce and special officers on guard du-
ty kept them moving and strikers who
returned TO work were not molested as
they passed through the gates.
Shortly after : O'Clock officials of
the Nashua Manufacturing company
stated that 1000 of the 5000 strikers
had returned.
The strike committee. however. re-
ported that according to its check
there were not more than 200 in the
mill at that time.
The jackson company announced that
800 out of 1000 strikers had returned.
but the strike committee said that no
count had been kept at this mill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
HUMAN FIGURE WORKS
LIKE MACHINERY
Louis Glassman Puzzles Many by His
Movements in Advertising Razor
in Woods Hardware Store.

Whether the figure in the window Of
A. Z. Wood s hardware store is that
of a human or merely an automaton is
a question, the answer to which puzzles
many for a time. The movements are
so automatic, the eyes so unblinking,
the facial expression so immobile that
it appears beyond the ability of a hu-
man being to so completely imperson-
ate a machine-like automaton.
But Louis Glassman makes a business
of initiating machinery and is engaged
for two days in advertising the Penn
safety razor in the store He is one
of only about Is men who are capable
of this line of work and they are con
stantly engaged il attracting attention
to some window display. He is booked
months ahead and travels with Mrs.
Glassman, who often aids in demon
strating in the store what her husband
adVertises in the window
Mr.. Glassman holds the world s rec
ord for endurance in keeping his eyes
open without winking. He will be seen
in the window until the store closes
this evening and again tomorrow after
noon.
The razor he is demonstrating is
claimed to be the best dollar razor ON
the market and has been inspected bv
many this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
FRESH HUNTERSIN
WOODS AFTER DEER
Girl of IS Takes Out Hunters License
at Brattleboro Town Clerk ofice
Dead Deer Found.

Fresh hunters are going into the
woods in search Of deer every dav and
some of those who have been on the
Job OF deer hunting since last Monday
are at 1t yet having been unsuecess-
ful. Twenry-one hunter s licenses were
issued from the Office of the town clerk
Saturday, two of which were non-resi-
dent licenses, and two resident licenses
were to women. One was a girl Is
years old who had permission of her
parents.
Harry w. Spaulding of Brattleboro
reported the killing of doe weighing
130 pounds, in Dover Saturday morning
and Arthur G. Beals of Guilford got a
doe In that town Saturday that weigh
ed 125 pounds.
Mrs. Harry Deyo of Dmmerston re-
ported to Town Clerk Carl S. Hopkins
this morning that member of her fam
lily had found dead deer in a pas
ture.
G. R. Tucker of BrattIeboro, Bert
Whittemore of Guilford and L. H. Met
calf of Marlboro each shot deer near
'Algiers in Guilford this morning.
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Whittemore each
got a buck and Mr.. Metcalf doe, each
weighing about 100 pounds
c. n. Johnson of Brattleboro shot a
l50-pound doe in Wilmington Nov. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
SELECTMEN AND
H. C. BARBER CONFER
Discuss Matter of Taking Land of Mr..
Barber at Corner of Main and
Flat Streets - May Agree.

The seleetmen and Attorney General
Herbert G. Barber had a conference
this morning regarding the taking of
a part of Mr.. Barber S property at the
corner of Main and Fiat streets for
purposes of widening and straighten-
ing both those streets This was not
the first conference they have had.
The town intends to take 2.O24.7
feet of the property, of which 1907. )
IS from the Main street front and SI7.2
from Flat street 1t appears to be the
OPINION IN some quarters, following the
recent decision of the commission ap-
pointed by the county court to deter
mine the value of the property taken
from Mr. Barber on the south side of
tlat street, that an agreement is like
ly to be reached between the property
owner and the town officials concern
ing this property now under considera-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
STABBING AFFRAY.
Frank Sadowski Cut Up in Dispute
Over Loan of So

RUTLAND, Nov. 22.-As a result eff
a fight at Center Rutland Saturday
night at midnight, Frank Sadowski is
confined to his home over the Rosen
store with several bad cuts. one scalp
wound, and yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff ID. a. Barker arrested another
Pole named John Vangia who was lock-
ed up. He will probably be charged
with assault with intent to kill.
The trouble started on the car and
It was apparently over the loan of So.
Those i'll the party are said to have in
cluded Vangia, Sadowski. Stanley
Sovowski and John Milenowski After
leaving the car the men stood near the
store and talked loudly, the man who
borrowed the money refusing to re-
turn it. 1t ended in fight and either
broken bottle or a knife was used
DIR. T. +. Quigley who was summoned
was unable to say whether the cuts
were made with dull knife or a
broken bottle.
The affair was reported to Deputy
Sheriff Barker and after an investiga-
tion, Vangia was found asleep at his
home near the Ripley mill. His hands
and clothing showed spatters of blood.
1t is said another foreigner was in
iured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
RIFLE BULLET IN SHOULDER
Paul Nelson, IS. Injured While Huntina
Near Northfeld.

NORTHFIELD, VT, Nov. 22.-Not
snspeetng danger because he thought
the safety guard on the weapon was
locked, Paul Nelson, aged -. idlv
watched companion fooling with the
trigger Of a rifle, the muzzle of which
rested under his armpit, while the bows
were out en- 4 hunting expedition Sat
ufdaF. The gun went off, and that Young
Nelson Is alive is due to the fact that
the muzzle happened to be pointing at
his shoulder rather than at some vital
part OF his body. As it was. the hulIet
tore furrCw in his shoulder and the
powder burned the flesh considerably.
oung Nelson, who is the son of Mrs
Fred J. Dole, went out with James Neil
son, aged II, and George Mathewsol
aged y, 10 look at some traps which
fred Dole had set at a place about half
a mIle from the village The bows car.
RED along a 1920 rifle. They amused
themselves for a time by shooting at a
tree and then desisted. Nelson resting
the butt of the rifle on the ground and
allowing the muzzle to come under his
left arm. Young Mathewson. it is said
began to focl with the trigger and Mel
son did not pay serious attention be-
cause he thaught the gun could not be
discharged. But he was mistaken, and
the weapon went off.
The other bCys then gave t1e alarm
and the Nelson boy was brought to his
home. DR.. w. B. Mayo was called to at
tend him. After dressing the wounds.
the physician expressed the opinion
that the boy would recover in due time.
as the bullet merely tore through tae
flesh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT OF
DARTMOUTH RESIGNS
DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols Will Remain
Until Next June and Will Then
Go to Yale.

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. 22-Dr.
Ernest FCx Nichols has resigned from
the presidency of Dartmouth college
and his resignation has been reluctantly
accepted by the trustees to take effect
June 80 next.
President Nichols will return to the
work in which he had won distinction
before assuming the presidency of Dart
mouth, namely research in physical
science, chair in which subject has
been rendered to him by Yale Univer-
sity
The letter of resignation, which DIR.
Nichols presented to the trustees at a
special meeting on Friday, is in part as
follows:
" Herewith l tender YOU nv resigna-
tlon OF the presidency of the college to
take effect June so, 1916, and l pray
you to accept il.
SIX and half years ago when vor
dld me the honor to call me to nv pres.
ent office the college was passing
through a critical period and in needing
your call ] reluctantly left the work Of
teacher and student Of physics. which
Tor twenty years had fully occupied nv
ume, my mind, my enthusiasm and had
gratlfed my every ambition.
AAN 'bIitSC itthS u C09I carrier
time have been largely met. and through
the splendid cooperation and united
efforts Of many devoted fellow workers
the college is now in an exceptionally
strong position, both in its internal or
ganlzation and in its external relations.
There seems. therefore, no compelling
reason why may not ask YOU to let
ME 60 back to my earlier work. the du-
ties and recompenses of which are in
fuller accord with my individual tastes
and preference. For this return an in
yitation to a chair of physics in Yale
College affords the acceptable opportu-
nifty.
g Yet in leaving the official service of
the college. as in coming to it. l hold
its vital interests above nv personaI
wishes. The duties Of my Office I have
found eXacting and its high responsible
ltles, much as You have so considerably
done to Tighten them. a heavy burden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
DEDICATION SERVICE
PLANS ARE CHANGED
No Service Tonight in Chapman and
Alexander Tabernacle-Last Pre-
paratory Meeting Tomorrow.

A change in plans relative to the dedica-
tion of the Chapman and Alexander tab
ernacle was found to be necessary. so
there will be no dedicatory service to-
night
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock there
will be a conservation service in the Bap-
tist chapel! and n the Congregational
church at 7.3O in the evening Rev. {. l..
Evarts will conduct his last preparatory
service before leaving for home to spend
Thanksgiving
Last night DR.. Evarts conducted a song
serviee and spoke briefly before large
congregation in the Baptist church on the
opportunity for personal service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
CRUSHED BENEATH AUTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killer of Greenfield Bad,
ly Injured Near North Adams.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Killer of Green.
field are in a critical condition in the
North Adams hospital as a result of an
automobile accident in which they
figured in North Adams early Saturday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Killer were riding
IN their runabout in the direction OF
North Adams on the Hodge crossroad
between that city and the town of Adj
ans and were about to make the sharp
turn from the crossroad to the main
highway when the car skidded and
overturned, throwing them out. Both
were crushed beneath the car and bad
ly hurt. An ambulance was summoned
and they We're taken to the North
Adams hospital, where it was found
that hlhler was suffering from a frae-
tuFed skull and is likely to die, while
his wife has several fractured ribs and
numerous cuts and bruises. The car was
also badly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
Entente Allies Take Action
to Secure Demands from
Hellenic Empire
EXPECTED TO BRING
EARLY DECLARATION
Greece Is Described as a Prey of Con
fiicting Emotions, Fearing Germany,
But Having Natural Sympathy for
Cause of the Allies.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The rumors of
| last week that the entente allies had de
termlned to compel Greece to repudiate all
hInts that she might interfere with the
passage Of allied troops across her territory
have been substantiated by the Inaugural,
ton OF a pacific blockade
This measure is expected to elicit an i'm
mediate declaration from the Greek gov
elnment defining Its intention without
ambiguity.
Some dispatches from Athens go so far
las to say this already has been attained
as result of Lord kitcheners conference
with King Constantine, and that the Earl
received assurances of satisfactory ma
ture.
The British government has not vet in
tImated that Greece has complied with
the demands OF the allies. Greece is de
scubed as a prey of conflicting emotions.
fear OF Germany, whose military successes
have brought the Balkan war theatre near
er and her natural sympathy for the cause
OF the allies debating opposite paths out
,ot her present difficult neutrality.
Some Greek newspapers regard the
blockade of Greece as a violation OF inter
national law. 1t has created a profound
impression upon which immediate action Is
predicated
For the time being military operations
IN southern Serbia have been almost srs-
pended. This IS regarded in England as
an encouraging sign for the Serbians and
theT allies in view of the fact that few
days ago Bulgarian advance from Prilep
TO MonastIr appeared certain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
Sincarish i'm Memorial Hos
pital as Result of
Christening
GALINSKI GOES TO
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
Bloody Fight Took Place in Rear of
North Watercure Building - Miller
Fined for Disturbance and WAIKIKI
chick for IntoxiCation.

Mahal GallnsH will spend from two to
two and half years in the house of cor
rection at Rutland for assault with 4
pocketknlte on Charles Sincarish, who Is
now in the Memorial hospital with severe
wounds IN his throat and on his face.
l)r. Harry F. Greene, who attended the
wounded man, took Is stitches in his
throat, where the jugular vein was EXPOSED.
ana hall as many more in one cheek The
man Will recover If complications do not
set in
The wounds were inflicted in more or
less general row which was the aftermath
| OF a christening ceremony in the home of
Metre Alnstales at Spring street YES
terday afternoon. States Attorney O r
Hughes Is not entirely satisfied as TO
what started the quarrel, but apparently
1t had to do with the attentions of some
member OF the party TO a woman not his
wife
The first that the officials knew of anv-
! thing wrong was when Deputy Sheriff
Frank L. Wellman of Guilford was pass
ing the watercure building on Elliot
street He heard the noise of a row. and
seeing crowd standing on Green street
looking down into the yard at the rear
OF the north watercure building he inves-
tigated.
lie found Sincarish lying on the ground
with blood streaming from his wounds
and Alex Wakulchik trying to assault him.
He arrested Wakulchik and took him to
the police station. DR.. Greene was sent
Tor and Mrs Sincarish sent word for the
police
Chief George Wilson and Commissioner
John l. halne, who was with the chief
at the time, hurried there Sincarish
h.+ !.
chief and Sheriff Wellman searched the
| buildings, the chief finally locating his
man. John Miller, who was concerned in
the row, also was arrested
Miller claims that the argument started
IN Mlnstales's tenement and had to do
with the attentions of Sincsrish to Frank
Bobinskis 5 wife Bobinski is a former
resident here and was present yesterday
from Turner's Falls, Mass, where he is
employed
Miller says that Sincarish and Galinski-
followed by Wakulchik, started for the
rear yard. where there was more room for
fight, and that Sincarish was armed with
hammer. Miller claims he followed and
tried to take the hammer from Sincarish
and was knocked down a few times for
his trouble He says that in the general
fight Sincarish was cut.
Eye witnesses who were near claim that
Galinski welded the knife, but one or
two who We're standing on Green street
looking down on the row, insist that Mill
er did the cutting The evidence seemed
70 be the stronger against Galinski in
court and he pleaded guilty to the charge.
Miller pleaded guilty to a charge Of
breach OF the peace and arranged to pay
a fine Of SO and costs of 50. "a. WakuI
chik pleaded guilty to intoxcation and
also arranged to pay fine of S. and costs
of S9.54
This afternoon Wakulchik pleaded
guilty to the charge Of breach of the
peace and was fined 500 and costs Of
S1.63 He is engaged in negotiating for
the wherewithal to meet the obligation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
SERBIANS WIN
GREAT VICTORY
Remnant of Bulgarian Army, After Sustaining Heavy
Losses, Fled in Disorder to Eastern Bank of
Morava RVer-Turkish Transport Carrying 500
Men Sunk in Mamora

Important progress for the Italians on
lsonlo front in their stubborn struggle fol
&orizia is announced by Rome Substan
tial gains are reported on the heights
northwest Of the city. The ground taken
was held despite desperate counter attacks
by the Austrians Further advances are
MISC reported 10y Italians on the Carso
plateau, the advantage recently gained on
San Michele having been Immediately fol
lowed up. The Austrians were dislodged
from trench after trench in this region, it
is declared
Notwithstanding the situation created by
the announcement that a commercial
blockade OF Greece by the entente powers
has been instituted an Athens despatch
received by Paris newspaper declares
that the general feeling in Greece is that
serious consequences will be avoided.
London has the report that a basis Of
agreement satisfactory to the allies re-
rarding the possible treatment by Greece
Of troops OF the former in Macedonia al
ready has been reached.
The sinking of the British steamers Hal
hmshire and the AIorganser, presumably
by submarine attacks, is announced in
London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-22
GIVEN A LONG SENTENCE
twenty to 80 Years for Merchant Who
Shot Supt. willard

DOVER, N. H, Nov. 22.-Roav Ner.
chant' who has been awaiting trial for
the murder OF Edward A. Willard. su-
peflntendent of the Stratford County
farm on July 8, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of manslaughter in the second
degree today and was sentenced to not
less than 20 and not more than 80
years.
Merchant was sent to the county
farm as prisoner and after his dis.
charge was made fireman at the farm,
lie became involved in a quarrel with
the engineer on the night of july 8
and when Supt. Willard attempted 10
separate the men, Merchant shot vii
land III the stomach.