davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02


 house Justice of the Peace Lally read the marriage ceremony which united the lives of MT. John Glenn and Mrs. Maggie Taylor, both of this place. The ceremony took place in the presence of a few friends and after the offering of congratulations, the newly married couple repaired to the home which was in readiness for them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Located in Los Angeles

Located in Los Angeles
 Word has been received in Morenci by friends of MT. and Mrs. A. L.. Cummings that they are now residents of Los Angeles where MT. Cummings is engaged in business for himself Mr. and Mrs. Cummings are old residents of Morenci and they have many friends in this district who wish for them success in their new field of endeavor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Attorney l. L.. Quiat arrived home Wednesday evening from an extend ed trip in the southern part of the state. Before his return to Morenci MT. Quiat spent couple of days in Fl Paso, which he states Is coming to be recognized as the metropolis of the southwest, the business activity in the Pass City being unprecedented.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

G. W. Scott, who had been spend ing several days of last week in Fl Paso, returned to Morenci Mon day evening. His journey was not one of unalloyed pleasure as he was ill during his stay in the Pass City and is still indisposed with severe lcOld
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
HERE A FEW DAYS LONGER Prof. AIbertson, the Palmist and

CIairvoyant.
 No matter what your experience has been with other Palmists and Clairvoyants, Prof. Albertson ab- solutely refuses to be known by any other standard than that of his own A trial will convince you beyond ali reasonable doubt, that he possesses natures greatest gift. No matter what your troubles are he is able to advise and help you the proper course to pursue.
 Private rooms. Everything strictly |confidential. Lady attendant. Of flee hours g a. m. to 9 D. m. No. 34 G. Hill, Mrs. Becker residence. 1t-Dd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Moose Installation

Moose installation
 The local members of the Order of Moose are in receipt of invitations to the annual installation and banquet Of the order to be given in Clifton Saturday evening, April 10. It is expected a large number of the Mo renci members will be in attendance on the evening in question.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Parents of Baby Girl

Parents of Baby Giri- l On Saturday last a baby girl was born to Mrs. Harry Hayes. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely and with the right kind of attention the proud father will pull through safely. We extend felicitations to the happy parents and hope that the young lady's sojourn may be long in 1 our midst
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Grand Display

Grand Display
 Commencing Wednesday, April 7th the Longfellow store will have on display an elegant line of ladies' street dresses and ladies' suits. These goods will be, priced to suit the pocket book of everyone and the sale will con tinue during the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Prof. Albertson, the palmist and clairvoyant, who is spending a couple of weeks in Morenci, has decided to stay here another week on account of his increased business, which has the unanimous approval of his many pa irons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

State Mine Inspector Here Deputy State Mine Inspector John
 Harper, with headquarters in Globe. arrived in Clifton Saturday night and is spending the week here inspecting the various mines. of the two com panies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

State Tax Commissioner Here
 Thos. E. Campbell, member of the State Tax Commission, was in Mo renci Thursday afternon, being call ed here on business connected. with his office
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Mrs rlthin EntertaIns-

Mrs TuthiII EntertaIns-
 Mrs IA M. TuthiIl entertained several guests in a delightful manner Saturday. evening last, the honoree be- ing Miss Bennie, of Clifton. A most enjoyable evenings entertainment was enjoyed by the guests present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
E. MOrenci Leader
 A. JACKSON Editor and Mgr.

w. l.. DuMoulin, superintendent of the Morenci Water company, return ed Saturday from an extended trip which included various points in southern Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

toned by members of the jury a yer dict was rendered to the effect that the deceased had come to, his death from accidental causes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

The many friends of, Mrs. R. B. Lewis will be pleased to learn that she has successfully passed the crisis Of her dangerous illness and although still in very serious condition her recovery seems assured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

B. A. Rice. formerly in charge of the A. c. crusher room, has resign de his position and left last week for Miami where he expects to remain.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

0. T. McGlone, manager of the Greenlee County Abstract Co.,, was in Morenci the first of the week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Mrs. T. L. Knowles arrived in Mo renci from Los Angeles Wednesday evening and will make this place her future home. MT. Knowles is em- ployed in the Longfellow store office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Dr. T. B. Smith, physician-in-chiee for the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, was Morenci visitor on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Entertains at Luncheon-
 Mrs. G. E. Godrich entertained g few friends at luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Case Postponed

Case Postponed
 The case against number of New town women which was to be tried in the local justice court on Thurs day has been postponed until nexf Thursday, April 9th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02
Of for Texas

On TOT IeXaS-
 W. E. Blake, who has been em- ployed in the Longfellow store office for several years, will leave the first of next week for Texas where he expects to remain permanently
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Mrs. Hal Sanger, who has been the guest of relatives in New Mexico for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Morenci Thursday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

J. G. Cooper, cashier of the Arizona Copper company, accompanied by his family, was spending Saturday in Mo renci with friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

Thos. Broom, connected with the A. 0. company stores at Clifton, was in Morenci on business Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-02

County Assessor James H. Kerby was up from Clifton on business Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
HUERTA TAKES PASSAGE.
One Report Says for Mexico, Another iOr
Argentina.

Madrid. via Paris April l.-General
Nictoriano Hucrta and his secretary
sailed yesterday from Cadiz on board
the trans Atlantic steamer, Antonio 10
peg. according 10 adviees received from
Cadiz
General Huertas family remains in
Barcelona, from which place rumor is
IN circulation that Huerta Is on his way
TO direct a new revolution In Mexico.
The steamer Antonio Lopez is due 10
touch at Porto Rico. Cuba. Laguayra,
Venezuela aud Colon.
London. April THE Zebra agency
Of Madrid received a despatch from Ca
diz. Spain. yesterday, saying that ten.
eral Nictoriano Huerta, former provision
al president Of Mexico, sailed with his
family yesterday for Buenos Ayres, Ar.
gentina.
Since he resigned as provisional pres
ident of Mexico on July II last. General
Huerta has been living quietly in Spain.
In December he was quoted as denying
a report that he would return to Mex
ico to offer his services to General Villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
CUTTERS BILL ALL
READY TO SIGN
Last Contention Eliminated-Tool Sharp
eners and PoliShers Working To-
ward an Agreement.

Efforts az a settlement OF the strike in
the granite industry are progressing ia.
vorably to-day.
At yesterdays meeting Of Barre
branch, &. G. l. A.. four members Of the
strike committee rendered their resigna.
tions. and Alexander Ironside, Charles
Lundgren. John Bishop and James Massie
were elected to 6ll the vacancies. Alex
ander Ironside Is chairman and James
Gall, the only member OF The old com.
mittee holding over, j. secretary. The
new committee met with the manufac
turers last evening aud as a result. the
cutters bill is all ready 10 sign up as
soon as the tool sharpeners and polish
ers can reach an agreement with the
The committees consid
ering the polishers' bill were in session
all the forenoon and after an hours re-
cess met again az this afternoon for
further conference. These committees
report progress.
The committees considering the tool
sharpcncrs' bill met yesterday afternoon
and are in session again this afternoon.
The manufacturers association met AZ
? O'Clock this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
CITY OFFICIALS TERMS.
Many Begin To-day and There Were a
Few Changes.

Administrative changes in the several
departments OF municipal government be-
came effective this morning with the be-
ginning OF the city's fiscal year Of 1915.
Frank O. Lee Of Burlington, who was
appointed superintendent Of the water
department and city engineer. arrived in
Barre this morning from Burlington.
where he has been connected with the
municipal engineering department since
his graduation from the University of
Vermont four and one-half years ago.
MFR. Lee went at once TO city hall. where
he took the oath Of Office. He will as
sumo immediate charge or the two de-
partm ments.
William Wishart qualified ss city at
torney to succeed Elwin J.. Scott. aud
James s. Wilson succeeded himself a.
street superintendent. DIR. 7. $. DuAv
became city physician through his sp-
pointmeut to succeed Or. y. W. Stewart.
Dr. stewart. Alderman John r. Cook and
&. r. oliver have qualified as members
of the board Of health. In the absence
Of an appoiutee ". r. Shepard contin-
ned to serve a. oNerseer Of the poor. 4
majority Of the minor ofiieeholders. in
cIudinp the fenccvieweTs. inspector Of
heather. wood and shingles. city weigh
ars. poundkcepcrs and inspector Of paint,
a. well a. the wire inspector and build
ING inspector. have also been sworn into
afHce. The heads Of tho fire department
and police department automatically con
nue in the eity's service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
MORE STUDENTS TESTIFY.
As to Occurrences in the PlainfieId School
Rumpus.

The Plainfield school case in which
former Principal o. b, Wood is charged
with breach OF the peace in striking Fr.d
Page, his successor, win probably occupy
the remainder of the week, at least un-
til Friday night. The defense is putting
on witnesses, most OF them being stu
dents.
Miss June Martin concluded her testi-
mony at the opening OF yesterday att
ernoon's session and was followed by
Aaron Holden who testified that he saw
Teacher Page fall against towel hook
and cut his lip. Holden also told about
assisting School Director +. W. Page into
corner away from the center of the oc-
currences. Richard Strong testified
among other things, that he went after
the sheriff. John Wilbur related much
the same story as the others, as did Miss
Edith King, Miss Ruth Baylor, Charles
Humphrey. Miss Nerna Davis and Way
land Hamel The last,named was on the
stand when court took recess this
noon.
When this case is finished Judge Stan
ton will 90 20 Newport 10 hold court in
place Of Judge Miles who is disqualified
from sitting in that ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
FORMER BARRE RESIDENT.
David T. Benjamin, Who Ran Wheel
wright Shop, Died in Plainheld.

David t. Benjamin, former resident
of Barre and known TO the older people
as wheelwright, died Tuesday, March
30, at the home of his brother, Joseph
Benjamin. in Plainfeld. He was born in
Marshfield Aug. II, 1881, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon. Bepjamin. and spent
his early life in that town. Then he
went to North Montpelier and later to
East Montpelier, where he followed farm
ing. On removing to Barre he entered
upon the wheelwright occupation, one OF
his stands being at the Stewart shop on
Prospect street. He left Barre about 20
years ago and went to Dover, \. H.,
where he resided until six years ago,
when he went to Plainfeid to live with
his brother. Mr.. Benjamin's wife died
about u years ago and their three chill
dren, Frank, Flora and Florence, are also
deceased.
The funeral is to be held at the home
of Mr.. Benjamin's brother, Joseph, in
Plainfeld Friday morning at II o'clock,
and the body win be brought to Barre
for burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
MISTAKEN FOR SKUNK.
Man and Woman Each Received Gunshot
Wound in Wrist

Haverhill, Mass, April Miss Wini-
fred Kelley. n, OF Plaistow, y H.. and
her escort. Walter Meehan. 25, of 75
Franklin street, were shot in the wrists,
while sitting on the bank OF Little river
in the rear of It. James cemetery last
night. Both are at the City hospital
suffering from severed arteries The girl
received the more serious wopnds.
Bernard Patnande, 10. OF ? Leblanc
street. told Police Captain Hin that he
fred the shot, thinking he had reused
skunk According TO the police Meehan
and Miss Kelley went 10 the river bank
at ! o'clock when II was barely dusk.
Patnaude went out to shoot mnskrats.
and when he saw something white on the
opposite bank fred al il.
outcries caused Patnsude TO hurry
across the river where he found both
bleeding. Ne took them TO the yard
masters Office in the Boston & Maine
yards, where tourniqucts were applied
until the ambulance reached the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Together with the Labor
Situation Throughout
England
MORE PRESSING
THAN RECRUITING
Kitchener to Allow No More
Liquors in His
Household

London, April |, 1925 p. m.-The wal
on alcohol and the outcome of the labor
situation in Great Britain has definitely
taken precedence over the much talked
of spring advance of the allies in the
west, the reason being that the problem
of munitions has become more pressing
than that of recruiting.
The pronouncements of cabinet leaders
and letter of King George are intended
to pave the way and sound public sentl-
ment preparatory to either shutting off
absolutely the sale OF drink throughout
the country, except on physicians pre-
scription, or the adoption OF some meas
ure which while perhaps not called an
absolute prohibition, will have almost as
drastic an effect.
War Secretary Kitchener has an
nounced that no alcoholic beverages shall
be served in his household for the dura-
tion of the war. He is among the first
OF the prominent men in England to re-
spond TO the suggestion of King George.
The battlefelds OF the east and west
afford little news to-day and although
the allies are reported as having resumed
operations in the Dardanelles. nothing
official is forthcoming,
Russian and Austrian reports concern
ing the struggle in the Carpathians are
completely at variance, although they
agree that heavy fighting is continuing.
In northwestern France and Belgium, op-
erations are almost at standstill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
DECLARES SWOBODA
AN AMERICAN
Man Arrested in Paris On Charge of
Setting Fire to La Touraine is Re-
ported to Have Been Born
in San Francisco.

New York, April Raymond Roll,
Swoboda, reported TO have been arrested
in Paris, charged with setting fire "a
the steamship La Touraine, is an Amer.
iaan citizen and represented in this
country French syndicate engaged in
purchasing supplies for the French gov.
eminent and the civilian population.
This was attested last night by X. X
MacLea of this city, former textile ex.
pert for the federal tariff board in IFS
investigation of that industry; by Thorn.
az Hooper Of Victoria, b. G., and Eng.
lish-born Canadian, and by Eugene Da-
Wis and w. +. Mohr, both Americans
of this city, all of whom said they were
associated with Swoboda in the purchase
of supplies.
All four were unanimous in asserting
that grave error had been made in
arTesting Swoboda and have made rep
resentation to the state department, ac-
companied by affidavits, to prove that
SwobodGs mission to Paris was solely
for the purpose Of submitting samples
Of American goods TO the French syn
dioste.
Mr.. Maeles declared Swoboda was
known to the department of commerce
and had been instructed to confer on
his arrival in Paris with DIR. c. w. A.
Veditz, commercial attache OF the Unit.
ed States consulate there, on matters
of commercial interest TO the United
States.
Swoboda, according to Mr.. Hooper,
who says he was in direct partnership
with him, bore an American passport,
issued 70 him here in exchange for a
passport which he received from the
American embassy in Paris when he
left there for New York in January on
the stea amship Rochambesu. He also
carried, Mr.. Hooper said, letters Of in
PRODUCTION given to Hooper by Premier
Borden of Canada, by the premier Of
British Columbia and by the finance
minister Of British Columbia, TO Gen.
sam Hughes, Canadian minister of mill
tia. These letters Swoboda was 20 use
to show Hooper's standing in Canada.
According to Mr. Hooper, Swoboda
was born in San Francisco 3s wears
ago, from a Scotch mother and a Rus
sian father. He spent his early youth
in Russia and later went to Paris. where
he became a member Of the Paris Bourse
He was associated there with commercial
concerns of high standing. named Nor
rison and Duclos, who when the war
broke ont formed a syndicate for the
purchase of war supplies and were Off
rial in their character.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
SEIZED $500 IN GOLD.
-Four Men Were Bold at National Bank
in HAYS, Penn.

Pittsburg. April l-Four men ycster-
aav Afternoon entered the Havs National
bank Of Hays. near here and binding
Charles BAH. the teller. who was alone
ID the hank. with rores. dragged him to
a remote corner 81 the building.
They then entered the vault. which
uas oucn. and taken about s5.pa IN
gold. carried il 20 a waiting taxicab IN
the street and drove ausy before Bali
could free himself and call assi-tauce
-Ti.e men seemed 81 know shat they
were about said BaL They each
f,oirted q revolver at me and demanded
ths money. Then they tied me up.
-As soon as they were gone. ] worked
one hand into my trousers pocket ard
sot my knife. Getting loose then Was
essv. for the ropes were small and
easiiv eut them through.
The hank i located in the business
Tart 81 Hars. which adioins THE more
important stesl town al Homestead and
is absut I0 miles from the centre Of
Fittsbarg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Modified Proposition Made
by the Merchants
Rejected
NO CONFERENCES
ARE YET PLANNED
Jurisdiction Over the Clerks
Who Are Stockholders
an Important Issue

Failing a settlement, 200 clerks en-
ployed in 30 of Barre's stores are out to-
day. With one or two exceptions, how
ever all the stores are open and doing
business as usual, though with greatly
reduced forces. After Tuesdays failure
TO reach a settlement, the committees
from the merchants and clerks met again
early last evening, the merchants pre-
senting modified proposition, with the
request TO the clerks that they accept or
reject it in its entirety. AT a protracted
meeting OF the clerks union held later.
the proposition was unanimously reject
ed.
The officers Of the union then got into
communication by telephone with their
international officials, who advised the
clerks 20 return to work pending a settle
ment. With this understanding, the
clerks union adjourned. After adjourn
ment at about ! O'Clock this morning
the conference committee called up the
chairman of the merchants committee
and asked to work until further informa-
tion could be secured on one part of the
proposed agreement
This gentleman replied there would be
no work till bill was agreed 10. To-
morrow two OF the International officials
will arrive in Barre. No further efforts
win be made towards reaching a settle
ment until these gentlemen reach Barre.
The chief bone of contention between
merchants and clerks. il il understoon.
Is over the matter OF jurisdiction over
clerks who are stockholders in a number
Of Barre store corporations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
new PAINTERS BILL IN FORCE.
Takes Place OF Old Agreement Which Ex-
piTed last Might.

A successful elimination 81 the confer.
ences between the members OF Barre 10.
cal. painters and decorators as
sociation and the master painters has
been reached and new bin TO replace
the agreement which expired last night
l. now ~ force with the old schedule of
prices and bours in operation. The iinal
meeting of the two factions was held in
painters hall "Wednesday evening. The
new bill j. to continne ia force until
April D. 1915. Very little negotiating
was necessary TO realize the ends desire
by both sides. Throughout the course ~
the conferences. the painters were rep
resented by 2 committee consisting of
WIN .. Averill Fred Beckley and Harry
clark. 4 committee consisting 81 An
drew Biorn. Prank Carleton and G. :.
Heath acted Tor the master painters or
gaaization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
RUSH DIVERS TO HONOLULU.
Experts Leave New York Navy Yard
Cannot Raise Pa.

Washington, ID. c.. April l.-Expert
divers from the New York navy ward
were ordered to Honolulu last night to
aid in raising the submarine IA. They
viii leave at once for san Francisco to
board a steamer for Hawaii
A reqest for the navy's best divers
Rith the most modern and oornplete
equipment was oabled to Secretary Dan
iels last night BY Rear Admiral Moore.
who has personally taken charge Of the
operations The admiral indicated that
he was ciriually helpless with the equip-
ment available at Honolulu and that with
out additional assistance il might be i'm
possible to ever raise the Pa.
Secretary Daniels called the CON-
fnandant Of the Brooklyn yard on the
telephone and later announced that the
divers would be sent. Those selected.
the secretary said, would be the most
expert il the navy, one Of them a rec
ord holder
The i1nPossibility Of Immediately rsis-
ing the submarine had been realized for
several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
HosTILITIES RESUMED.
Turks Reported TO Have Lost $4,000 in
Battle with Russians.

Tabriz. Persia. Wednesday. via Pet
rograd and London. April !, 2:25 p. m.-
Hostilitics between the Russian and
Turkish forces in Persia were resumed
on Merch p. The RUSSIANS defeated
the Turks in sanguinsry battle at At
kutur. north of Dilman, Ia northwestern
Persia. The Turks lost 1900 in killed.
wounded and prisoners. as well as many
guns.
Preceding the reoccupation by the Rus
SLAMS OF the Salmac plains in the Aver
baiian province northwest Of Uumish,
hundreds Of native Christians were
rounded up BY Turks in the village of
HafteSsn and massaered. Tine Russians
on entering tie village, found over 200
bodies, mostly naked and mutilated. The
recovery Of the bodies from wells. pools
and bitches and their burial kept 300
rncn busy for three days. Some of the
victims had been shot. Others were
bound to ladders and the heads. pro-
trudine through the rounds. Rere
chopped of. Eyes were gouged out and
limbs were cut of.
A general massacre Of the 10000 to Is
600 Christians remaining in Urumiah is
expected unless il is averted by orders
from Consts ntinOple. A verbal message
from Trumiah confirms TIE earlier re-
ports that 500 already have ieen killed
and 1000 died Of disease. These me-
ssces also confirm the reports Of MAJ
treatment OF the American missi0nary,
Rev. Z. 7. Allen