davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
JUDGE LALLY ARRAIeNED.
Another Warrant Issued for Arrest
Alleging Criminal Libel Against
Sheriff Cash. :.

On Tuesday of this week, as a re-
suit of complaint filed in the Justice
Court of Clifton, warrant was serv-
ed on J. M. La11y, Justice of the
Peace of Morenci. Mr.. Lally pro-
ceeded to Clifton and appeared be-
fore Justice McWilliams. Pending
"a preliminary hearing Mr.. Lally was
released on a bond of five hundred
dollars with A. T. Thomson and Rod
McDougall, of Morenci, as sureties.'
The hearing has been set for March
4th
This is the second criminal action
brought against Judge Lally, the first
one having been dismissed on
change of venue to Graham county
when a demurrer to the complaint
was sustained. In both instances
the complaint is Sheriff James G..
Cash, who alleges that he was the
subject Of criminal libel by reason of
an article written and circulated
charging him with various offenses in
Morenct prior to his election as
sheriff
A civil suit is also pending in the
sum of $4,000 growing out of the
circulation of the same article.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Probation Officer Allie Howe Re-
turns to County Without j. G. Arm
strong, Former Head of Bowie
Bank. y

BiSbee, Feb. "a County Probation
Officer A. w. Howe returned yester-
day afternoon from Omaha, Nebraska,
where he went after j. G. Arm strong,
the former president of the Bowie
Bank & Trust Co. Howe was oblig-
ed to return without his prisoner. the
court there having ordered the defend
ant discharged on a writ of habeas
corpus Armstrong put up a strong
fight before the officer had reached
Omaha, the chief of police of Omaha
had been served with a writ and the
defendant, Arm strong, had been re-
leased on bond of $3.50.
When the officer arrived in Omaha
he was compelled to go to Lincoln
where a hearing was held before the
governor, Armstrong being represent
ed by three attorneys. The hearing
took up all of one Afternoon, the gov
ornor granting the reQuisition.
The matter was the referred back
to Omaha before the Superior Court
of the county on the writ of habeas
ordered the defendant released on
the grounds that the complaint was
not specific enough in charging the
alleged embezzlement.
Armstrong, through friends, is en-
deayoring to raise enough money to
secure the depositors but claims that
there is a difference in the amount
that is due the depositors and the
amount claimed due by Bank Examin-
sE Callaghan of about 300. He had
raised through friends about $4,000
while the bank examiner claimed the
approximate amount was nearly $4,000
Just what further action will be TAX
en- in the matter has not been deter
mined by County Attorney Ross on
account of the business of the Superb
or Court!
The officer tells an interesting story
of Omaha police work and OF one case
in particular which came under his
aha he was told to look up Detective
rest of Armstrong and who had made
rest of Armstrong mad who had made
some other investigations in the mat
ter.
Howe and Ring, nthe few short
hours of their acquaintance became
well acquainted. Howe left Omaha
the next morning for Lincoln on the
Armstrong case and that evening read
in the newspapers that the detective
had been killed by Mexican, or Mex
leans, while attempting to make an
arrest.
The Mexicans made their escape
and, to the best of the returning Off
GERS knowledge, are still at large. In
the next few days, while the Arizona
officer was awaiting action by the
superior court on the writ of habeas
corpus, he was taken throughout the
city in the hope that his knowledge of
the Spanish language would aid the
officers in locating the wanted men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
CONDEMNED MEN CAN
APPEAL MARCH 4TH
Pardon Board Will Hear Cases of
Five Sentenced to Hang March 10.

PHOENIX, Feb. 23-Preparing to
exercise the functions delegated it
under the law, the board of pardons
and paroles has notified the five con-
demned men awaiting execution at
the state prison to file any application
for clemency they may wish to make
with that body by March f. The men
are sentenced to hang March 10.
$50 far no applications for pardon
or clemency have been fled with the
board by any of the condemned men
but it is expected that they will all
ask the board for pardons or reprieves
The five men who are sentenced to
execution March 10 are Eduardo Per
ez, N. B. Chavez, rodriguez
Miguel and Ramon VillaIobo. The
first four were reprieved by Governor
Hunt in December "in order to give
the attorney general and the supreme
court time to pass on their cases."
Villalobo who was sentenced to hang
January 8, was not executed by War
den Sims at the time set, and was
re-sentenced by Judge Vaughn of Pin
al county to hang on the same day
with the others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
As Result of Raid in New Town Last
Week by Officers Vagrancy Charges
Are, Filed.

AS a result of raid made in New
Town last week by the County At
torney and his deputies, during which
time alleged dissolute characters were
given forty-eight hours in which to
leave the vicinity or arrests would
follow, two charges of yagrancy
were this week filed before Justice
McWilliams of Clifton. One of the
charges is filed against a woman of
dissolute character and another
against man who is alleged to be
q hanger-on about disorderly house.
These are the first of series Of
arrests which the County Attorney
says will be made in following out
his program of law enforcement. The
County Attorney is positive in his
statement that unless his warning is
needed that other arrests will follow
for similar violations of the law. y
have not made these laws" said the
County Attorney, 'but it is my sworn
duty to enforce them, and I shall
proceed Whenever 1 can secure suf1-
cient evidence to warrant a convic-
ton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
SPECIAL RATES TO Ell PAso.
A. & N. M. Announce Excursion Rates
Beginning February 28th.

Excursion rates to Eel Paso and re-
turn will be on sale commencing Feb.
2Sth and continuing until the morn
ing of March 2, return limit March
18th, 1915. Adult fare from Cliff
ton, round trip, is 1850; Duncan,
$40. so; Guthrie, $11.85. Tickets
for children five years of age and over
but under twelve, will be sold at one
half fare. Children under five years
accompanied by parents or guardian
will be free. Tickets will not be sold
after departure of Train No. 1 South
bound, March 2. Tickets are good
either via Lordsburg or Hachita
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
REQU|S|TION FAILS TO STAND ASSAULT

According to Howe he saw more of
the underworld of Omaha in a few
short days than he could have seen
under other circumstances, in as ma
ny years. He tells several other inter
tsting stories of Omaha and the work
of the police there. In returning to
Cochise county however, from his IN
successful trip, he declared that the
sunshine of the southwest was mighty
welcome after the cold and snow of
the Nebraska metropolis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Harry wrIaht Expected-

Harry Wright who has been in Los
Angeles for the past five weeks
where he accompanied Henry Hill
during his recent illness, is expected
to return to the city the first part Of
next week. 1t is said that Mr.. Hill
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to walk about and his many friends
in this section are pleased to know
that he will soon be home again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Passenger Changes Time

A new schedule on the A. & N. NJ.
goes into effect next Monday, March
1st. The passenger train leaves
Clifton fifteen minutes earlier in
the morning, at $50 instead of 6:45.
On the return trip it leaves Hachita
ten minutes earlier but leaves Lords
burg at the same time as formerly
anG arrives in Clifton at the regular
time, 3:35 p. m. The change is
made necessary in order to make con-
nections with the Southwestern. No
other changes are made in the time
card and the Sunday train will con-
tinue as a freight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Judge Mcfarland Expected

Mrs. W. c.. Mcfarland returned
this week from Los Angeles where
she accompanied her husband several
weeks ago since which time he has
city as result of an operation. He
is sufficiently improved now to re-
turn home and is expected to arrive
on Monday. a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
Business in Phoenix-

General Manager Norman Carmich-
ael, of the Arizona Copper Company,
Ltd, a member of the taxation Com
mittee of the Arizona Chapter of the
American Mining Congress-, spent
several days in Phoenix this week,
returning to Clifton on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-02-26
SERIOUS CHARGE IS
LODGED AGAINST
NEW TOWN MAN

August Brutinel, a Partner of Chas.
Chesterfield, is Accused of Spiritina
Away Witnesses in Boot-Legging
Z Case Against chesterfieId-Is Re-
leased Under $5oo.oo Bond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

heart story in a burst of confidence.
He had married five years previously.
He was making money then freely as
a newspaper artist. But reckless ways
and a rapid crowd Of worthless hang
ers-on had led him to dissipation.
Day by day he neglected his wife.
One night when intoxicated he had
quarreled with her. For a time she
endured his indifference. One day
she disappeared, leaving a. note tell
ing him that she would try to forget
him, for surely he no longer loved her.
For three years he tasted the dregs
of dissipation Then he reformed. He
sought his wife. He. could find no
trace of her. He had taken up anew
now the earnest burden of Life. In
cidentaIy he had come across the
Warringtons His soul longed for
companionship and the presence of
the dear little children was a boon
to him.
Come, children" finally spoke Mrs.
Warrington, ''it is time for school"
Two of the little ones got ready.
Nella, the eldest, reminded her moth.
er that she had been tardy the day
before and the teacher insisted on
an excuse.
"My old hand trembles so, I dread
the task" spoke the invalid.
won't my doing it server" in
quired the accommodating Blair.
"Oh, surely"
Blair wrote the excuse in question |
and signed it with the name of Mrs. |
Warrington.
you are still thinking of-her?"
spoke Mrs. Warrington, as the chill |
dren departed for school and the 9TH
ers .qUietd down.
Always and ever" replied Blair
sorrowfully.
ooh, if your lost wife could only
see you now?" exclaimed the old /
lady. eff she could only know her
foifbf11I reclaimed husbaudp'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

ly as he stroked the fair golden hair
of his little favorite So
Eyes, it's about Miss Foster"
''The school teacher?"
eyes, sir. When I handed her theom
excuse you wrote she gave a greattfE
big start and turned pale" 99s
els that true?" murmured Blairtns
wonderingly, GW
''Then she asked me to stay after.fId
school for few minutes, and I did, "uBf
went on the rapid narration. "She AM
began to ask me all about our home.
Then she asked me who wrote the9ss
excuse" MS
'And what did you say?" askededf
Blair, getting interested, but as yet
completely mystifed. 10
81 told her you did. Then shefl9l
asked your name, and told her thai, IN
too. Oh, Mr.. Blair! you should have Iof
seen her. She began to tremble
Then her eyes closed, for she faint lisa
ed right straight away. screamed no
and some other teachers. ran in and OF
carried her into the Office room where
there is a settee." as
Blair had become pale, He drew bis
UP rigid. AS man in dream he3ys
stood staring straight before him.
The invalid had come to her feet. ;od
She slowly hobbled to his side. SheroY
whispered quiveHngly in his ear: $50
MAY this mean happiness for al1us
you have done for us!'
''And, Oh" added little Nella. 'Troo
couldn't help thinking all day long Tof
how much Miss Foster looks like the
picture of the lady you drew on the Jof
window pane this morning. or
Mrs. Warrington was putting on o7e
her hood and shawl. She touched sd
the arm of Blair.
"Mr. Blair, will you stay here and ,dt
look after the children while 1 visit o1f
a neighbor for a little while?" she bs
asked. 1st
He did not sneak he only nnddad -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
PATTON CASE NON-SUiTED.
Captain Samuel e. Darby, Counsel for
Widow of Man Killed Last
February at PaIisade
.lunction

Frank Patton was killed on the 10Th
of last February at Palisade Junction, a
Grantwood car backing over him as he
was crossing the tracks enroute to
Marion avenue from the waiting room
where he had gone to purchase some
candy for his little child. The widow
sued the Public Service for damages
and Captain Samuel E. Darby, repre-
sented the plaintiff. The case was called
last Tuesday morning in the United
States District Court at Newark, Judge
Haight presiding. A jury was sworn in
and the testimony taken. Without al
lowing the jury to consider the facts
Judge Haight non-suited the case, mas
much as negligence on the part of the
Public Service was not shown, he
claimed. Capt Darby endeavored to
state the case as plainly as possible
but was overruled on all points in law
The main thing lacking in the evidence
was an eye witness to the fact that the
conductor was not standing on the rear
platform when the car was backed uE
to go into the Y. Capt. Darby hunted
high and low for witness to this fact
but was unable to find one. The case
will be appealed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
FAMILY NEARLY ASPHYxiATED
Crying and Vomiting Of Little Girl in
Early Morning Probably
Prevents Tragedy.

Harry Harry Vestors), the we'll
known clerk in Grantwood post Office,
was, with the rest of his family, probably
saved from serious harm early Tuesday
morning, when, with their sleeping rooms
filled with coal gas from the furnace,
the vomiting of the youngest child,
aroused the others from half stihed
condition of partial asphyxiation. Mrs.
Vestors, who had been i'll previously,
was the first to recover her power to
act and called loudly for help; she
finally managed to get to the home of
Postmaster Carney, who summoned
medical assistance. Harry was able to
be at his post on Wednesday, but showed
the effect of his painful experience. The
rest of the family are in a satisfactory
condition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
CLIFFSIDE PARK COUNCIL.
MIR. SAMMIS PRESIDES
Owing To Illness Mayor Neumann Unable To Be Present
Important Meeting Monday Night


Account.
The borough pocketbook, which
for time seemed in danger of seri-
GUS depletion, was brought back to its
normal condition by the receiving, for
sixty days, of sewer improvement
certificates, Nos. 124 and 1875, for
$26,011.54 and $27,317.80, respect
lively, at the Northern New Jersey
Trust Company, Edgewater.
Concerning the borough cash &C
count, it's record of cash expended for
it's many departments of activities, it
was decided to hold meeting on
Wednesday night at the Borough Hall
of the Finance Committee (Messrs.
Sammis, Cadien, Zimmerman). At
this meeting it is proposed to prepare
the list of probable expenditures
(budget) for the new year. Council
man Flood enquired what was the
usual time for auditing the borough's
books, and was informed that this
year they had been audited on April
18th.
At 1915 the Council adjourned to
meet again for the New Years Day
Inauguration at half past ten in the
forenoon.
On the day before Christmas over in
Ridgefield Park, some young men and
middle-aged men were gambling at a
game called Craps" An old watch
man, 60 year old, of the factory
near which the crap shooting was
going on, was making his rounds,
when some of the chaps, the losers no
doubt, in the gambling game, actually
murdered him, taking his Christmas
pay envelope and leaving him with a
crushed skull dead. 1t was a horrible
example Of the end of a gambling
spree, and is a sad lesson against the
evil of such evil sport. There has
never been more tervible warning te
boys than this awful murder. They
should never gamble. Don't bet on
any game of chance. You never know
what it may lead to. Doubtless some
of that party of crap shooters never
dreamed of a murder being associated
with their sport Christmas eve. 1t
is the old story of Poor Dog Tray
They were in bad company, and will
now pay dearly for their indiscretion.
Many a boy has been lured into trou-
BILE by what he at first deems inno-
cent gambling. Yet sometimes, as in
this instance, it leads to a terrible
end. Any boy who has never bet on
cards, pool and the like is much bet
ter off. Anger, disputes, or harsh
words may result over any kind of
gaming, for no one likes to lose. 1t
is the hard losers that generally force
trouble at the gambling table.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
HAWAIIAN WOMAN TO ENTERTAIN

Hawaii to Grantwood is the slogan for
Saturday night January 2d), when Miss
Lottie L. Tillotson, Hawaiian, famous
as an entertainer and travel lecturer, will
be the evenings chief attraction, at the
home of Miss Emma w. Hodkinson,
Palisade Avenue and Knox Avenue
Judging from the wealth of appreciative
comment taken from the newspapers of
the continent, there is undoubted pleas
ure and profit in store for those who
may avail themselves of this offering.
Among those who have praise to offer
for Miss Tillotsop. Mrs. Frances Will
lard has said: 81 have not only heard
Lottie L. Tillotson, but have entertained
her as guest. ] consider her an enter
tainer of much merit" The Rev. De
Witt Talmage said: "Lottie L. Tillotson
is an artist of rare merit" Mrs. Thomas
B. Stillman, vice-president at large of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs
of New Jersey will be the guest of honor
of the occasion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
RARE MUSICAL PROMISED.
Best Talent Secured for Guild Hall
Musical Evening.

Music's charm will prevail at Trinity
Church Guild Hall when, on the even
ing of Friday, January 9Th, small hest
of musicians, friends likewise of the
church and the cause of music, will offer
a program which for taste and variety
has probably never been exceiied Ia tfls
community.
The violin will be heard al the hands
of Mr.. E. Smutney, of New York, a
friend of the Prof Boas; from the piano
will be heard the E minor Polonaise by
List at the hands of Miss Susan Briefly,
Palisade; and "Hussarenritt," to be
played by Miss Porter, of Jersey City, a
friend of the Francis Bushels; vocal Sc
lections are promised from Mrs. Fl. T.
Middleton, Miss Eloisito Deshon and
Miss Clarice McClave; instrumental trio,
Mr. O. E. Smith, flute; Mr.. Paul Berkey,
cello; Miss Mclean, piano. Mr.. Dana
will accompany.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
GRACE MISSION CELEBRATION.
Christmas Festival for Children at
Hudson Heights.

HUDSON He1RntS.
The babies and children, boys and
girls and grown-ups of Grace Episco-
pal Mission, Grand View, celebrated
with much joyousness their Christmas
festival on Monday night, December
28th. The Monday after Christmas
is the day Innocent's Day. dedicated
by the church to the memory of the
host of infants under two years of
age who, two hundred decades ago,
were ordered slain by King Herod in
the hope, thereby, of destroying
Jesus.
The evidences of pleasure and de-
light at the Mission were in happy
contrast with the events which the
day commemorated. Little pieces, all
about the glad Christmas season, and
infant songs from older and younger
children were charmingly rendered
and delightedly received. The COM
Portable mission room, with its dark
upper spaces of heavy wooden truss
work, it's side walls brightly lighted,
and the body of the auditorium
crowded with the faces Of eager chill
dren, formed striking scene. At
the front of the low chaneel rose the
glowing Christmas tree, its lower
branches serving as background for
the infant speakers and voealists.
The evenings entertainment was in
troduced by an appropriate service
with Christmas hymns and a short
address by the rector, Rev. Mont
gomery. Next followed the children's
portion of the entertainment, upon the
conclusion of which the rector gave
over the conduct of the exercises to
the officers of the mission, his six
cylinders" as he called his group of
active workers who have helped to
such an extent to make the mission
what it has become. Then followed
the period of joy for all, old and
young, when presents were given out
with generous hand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
RIGHT ARM WRONG; STORY Is
RIGHTED.
Surgeons Rites Are for the Left
Radius, Bailey Willard Tells the
Palisadian's Editor,

Which arm is the right arm for q
writer to break?
Bailey Willard, former editor of the
Cosmopolitan and magazine writer
who cracked the radius in his right
arm by falling ON an icy sidewalk or
his way home from the Post Office at
Palisade, N. j., week ago, has an
sWered this somewhat ditfcult ques-
ton in a letter just received by
Charles Thomas Logan, editor of the
Palisadian.
The letter was written to Mr.. Logan
to take him to task for saying in his
paper that Willard had broken his
right arm, when the fact is that he is
wearing his left in sling and plaster
cast. Willard wrote:
Here is a case in which right is
wrong. You who write should know
that no man who has to write can af.
ford to fracture his right arm, fol
then he would be left.
"As to broken arms, is it not right
that, if one has to write, the left is
the right one to break right in two
For then one has the right left tc
write. Also, | maintain that no editor
has the right to write right for left
when left is right to write, and right
is wrong even though you write ii
right.
I'm other words, write left for right
and be right, for in this case you are
wrong even if you write right right.
New York World, Dec. rs.
Good for Mr.. Willard! That is the
finest play upon words ever known
What he says about US is right. We
admit we did write right and that we
got left in so doing. But can we
right the wrong? Can we right 9
right that was not right in the first
place? Or, if right was not right
how can we right write? But the
right we tried to write was not right
he says-it was left. In this case 6
right that was not right should bt
left alone, so that the left could bt
right, which is so seldom the case
but in this instance left was RICH
| by his own admission, also by the fact
left in the case. Well, anyhow, lief
to think it over, next time we witt
right not right we will right it right
SO it's all right, and we are ding
blasted sorry Mr.. Willard broke hi
left arm and cut his right, and i
wouldn't have happened if the Brad.
corner had been built right.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-01-02
WOMAN'S CLUB OF CLIFFSIDE
PARK,

The ladies of the Woman's Club of
Cliffside Park will observe Federation
Day at their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, January 9Th, at the home of
Mrs. Franz Boas, Franklin avenue,
Grantwood
A particularly interesting meeting is
anticipated, as the President of the State
Federation, Mrs. Ropes; the Vice-Presi-
dent at large, Mrs. Stillman, and the
District Vice-President, Mrs. Biddison
as we'll as the neighboring clubs have
signifed their intentions of being present