davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

icaI beliefs like Borah, Cummings or LaFollette for the campaign of 916, the Democrats realize that they will have a fight, but will win just the same. In speaking of some of the policies of the Democratic posed Senator Ashurst said: You can not produce the fruit of the cen tury plant in a day or a year The people should not expect the Demo cratic party to take the field that has grown to jimson weeds, catclaws and thistles for years: and make it grow roses and lilies at once. It takes time to inaugurate and bring into be- ing great national policies .''
 Both Taft and Roosevelt will re- ceive votes at the Republican nation al convention next year, but I hard ly think either one will get the nom :nation," was a statement made by the senator in discussing the possible candidates of the Republican party
 Friend of Indians.
 Senator Ashurst is chairman of the Indian affairs committee and has been greatly inretested in the Pimas and Papagoes for which he said sub- stantial appropriations have been made. These Indians have been neg lected too long by congress, they de- serve attention and they will get it, said the senator
 w. B. Barnes, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Southern Pacific had a conference with Sena- tor Ashurst in Tucson and asked that the senator use his influence to get the Liberty Bell routed to San Francisco through Arizona so that the people of this state will have an opportunity to see this most valued of our historic relics The senator as- sured Mr. Barnes that he will do ey- erything possible to get the bell routed this way either when 1t goes to California or returns east.
 Visited Exposition.
 Senator Ashurst has been at the Panama Pacific exposition and in speaking or 1t said that this expOSf- tion is without doubt the greatest exposition in the history of his con- tinent- He also mentioned the San Diego exposition which he said is splendid and well worth seeing.
 When asked what action he will take to assist in the location of Father Zimmerman, the priest, who went to Belgium and since last Octo- Der has not been heard from, Senator Ashurst said that he will wire the state department all the facts he can gather on the matter and will re- uqest that the United States repre- sentatives in Europe be instructed to use every possible means to locate Father Zimmerman if alive and to find out what has happened to him that has caused the long silence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Southern National Will co-operate-

Southern National Will Co-Operate-
 In response to a telegram from Hon. Chas. Henry Davis, President of the National Highways Association, whose residence is at Cambridge, Mass, f, asking that the Southern National Highway Association cooperate in the plan to send the Liberty Bell across the United States on a motor truck to the Panama Exposition at San Francisco, MT. Dell M. Potter, of this city, President of the Southern National Highway Association, re- piled as follows:
 Hon. Charley Henry Davis,
 President, National Highways Assn.
 Elmwod, Cambridge, Mass.
 The Southern National Highways Association will aid in every way pos sible the transportation and protec- tion of the Liberty Bell by auto truck to Exposition over National High ways, and unhesitatingly recom- mends that this be done for safety. There is nothing that can be done that will so perpetuate the great prin- ciples of liberty and bring all sec tfons together in renewed obliga- tions for the continuation of this gov ernment.
 DELL M. POTTER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Guided by a map and directions given by the man who buried it deep under ground many years ago, Phoe- nix business man, assisted by two Mexican laborers last Saturday un- earthed bucket said to have contain ed between $4,000 and $5,000 in gold. The digging of the hole and the con- sequent removal of the treasure is vouched for by reliable witnesses re- siding in the south part of Phoenix, in the neighborhood of Ninth avenue and Lincoln stret.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Glasses

Glasses
 If you need glasses for weak eyes, headach, nervousness, etc., call on Dr. Schell, the Optician of Tucson, now on his regular visit at Morenci Hotel until Monday evening. Clifton Hotel on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and Metcalf on Thursday at Mitchell House.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Ambrose spezia under Arrest

On Saturday night last Deputy Sheriff Dave Address gathered in a trio of intoxicated Mexicans and Americans on Chase Creek and found in their possession sack filled with bottles of wine. Later those arrest ed for being drunk and disorderly were released. After some work on the part of the Sheriff's office, a war rant was sworn out today for the arrest of Ambrose Spezia, who it is alleged sold the Mexicans the wine Spezia's hearing has been set for ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

His Brother Dying from Stranqula-
 ton and Third Prisoner Missing; Believed to Be Attempt to Extort In
 formation About Antonio Encinas,
 Wanted for Disappearance of Mrs.. Yanes.
 TUCSON, April 29-That Juan Leon was hanged, not shot, as previ- |ously reported. was learned from Greaterville this morning. Deputy Sheriff Frank Moore and County Ranger Robert Renter are charged witE the murder, and are held at the county jail without bond. It is be [lieved that they gave him and his two brothers the third degree.
 Jose Maria Leon, brother of Juan is in a serious condition as the result |of strangulation. Francisco, the third brother, is missing. It is the belief that he was. left for dead and wander ed away. Two deputies of Sheriff Forbes are securing the country around Greaterville
 Jose Leon told the officers when they questioned him that he saw his brother hung by Moore and Renter and that his turn came next. From the marks on his body it is thought that he was hog tied as well as hung. found in the gulch.
 The family of the men, mother, wife and daughter, told how Moore and Renter had taken the three brothers from their house on Monday and of the direction in which they were seen going. When the brothers did not return the next morning, the relatives went to Justice of the Peace Lincoln Robinson and Betram l.. Hitch, clerk of the board of su- pervisors, who happened to be at Greaterville.
 Robinson, Hitch and some Mexi- cans then started a search, which resulted in the finding of the body and of Jose Leon, who was in a ter rible condition
 Finding of the Men,
 It is understood that Renter and More were not seen again until Tuesday morning at which time they appeared at the ranch owned by Bertram Hitch and Justice of the Peace Robinson and asked MT. Hitch if he wouli take them into Tucson MT. Hitch is said to have told them that he was not yet ready to go to Tucson but that he would take them to the Empire ranch where they could telephone in for an automo- bile from town. Moore and Renter agreed to this and were taken to the Empire ranch.
 MT. Hitch is then said to have re- turned to Greaterville where he met who inquired about the of the Leons. The sister of the Mexican had informed the jus tice that her brother had not re- turned the night before after their arrest by the deputies. She was wor- ried.
 The justice of the peace and the | Leon girl were told by MT. Hitch | that the Leon boys were not at the |
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
NOTICE

NO IlCE- tE There will be public discussion of schol matters at the Library Hall on Saturday evening at S:00 D. m. to which Messrs. Alt and Risdon invite those interested in our public schools to attend.
 O. A RIsDoN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
SCHOOL TRUSTEES. GALL PUBLIC
 MEETING

Will Be Held at Library Hall on Sat urday Evening, May list, at Eight O'Clock for Discussion of School Affairs By All Patrons Interested.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
PIMA Go. OFFICERS ARE CHARGED
 WITH MURDER

Deputy Sheriff and County Ranger Held in Jail Without Bond Follow ing Discovery of One Mexican Dead, His Brother Dying from StranguIa- Believed to Be Attempt to Extort In formation About Antonio Encinas, Wanted for Disappearance of Mrs. Yanes.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
MACK SIGNS NEW CATCHER.

Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Scoud Brennan of the Philadelphia AmeriA cans was unsuccessful in obtaining the, signature of Catcher Murphy of
 Binghamton team, and wired Conniel Mack. The Philadelphia manager ar rived in this city yesterday afternoonl and soon had Murphy's name signed
 to a contract. The catcher's releaseI was recently purchased by Bingham1 ton from Montreal, and it is said
 Mack paid a good price to the shocal
 club in order to get Murphy, who ia regarded as the best throwing catcher in the state league and a timely hit ter. He started his baseball career r| with Reading of the Tri-State leagudI in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
LIE GORE WILL PLAY IN
 PROFESSIONAL GAME
DebaTred Yale FulIback Will Play
 Humphreys Next Sunday Is


 Bridgeport, Oct. 26.-Harry LeGore the Yale backfield star, whose re- cent disbarment from college athletics created a sensation all over the coun- try, will make his debut as a pro- fessional football player in this city next Sunday, according to word re- ceived yesterday from the manage ment of the Humphrey eleven of New Haven. It is claimed that LeGore will surely take part in the game un- less the Yale athletic committee rein states him this week at the request of Harvard and Princeton.
 The game in which it is planned to use LeGore is the Humphrey engage ment against the strong Remington Arms eleven of this city. This eleven contains the pick of the state title last year. There is strong rivalry between the Humphrey and Reming- ton players and for that reason the New Haven boys desire to gather a winning team. It is said they have signed several Fordham stars. These boys will play under assumed names, however, as the Fordham faculty is very strict in it's athletic regulations The contest will be played at New field Park, where the Remingtons have been playing to enormous crowds this season.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
The Art Society of Hartford.

announces the opening of the claa in decorative design an dapplied ar Sat. Oct. 30. Evening classes ir drawing, design and modelling. Mon
 Nov 1. Portrait painting. Oct 2s Instructor. Robert F. Logan. Class iH costume illustration. Fri. Oct. 29, InI structor, Grace oImstead Clarke, DiI rector costume illustration deptl
 Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. Full information on request. Applicant should register at office, Tues, Frii Sat, at 9 to 12 a. m. Apply, 2i Prospect St.. Hartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
CUBS WANT SALLEE.

St. Louis, Oct. 26.-Harry Sallee. the Cardinals veteran southpaw is wanted by the Chicago Cubs, accord ing to information obtained at Robi- son Field yesterday. Roger Bresna- han offered the Cards Pitcher Phil Douglass and a recruit infielder for Sallee. and President Britton has for warded the Chicago managers letter to Miller Huggins. who will decide whether or not the deal will be made.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26

games, by beating decisively the South Tacoma (Wn.) Tigers in the last of a series of three games. The games was a procession led by the Ohio boys who outplayed the Tigers in every department.
 Cleveland had fourteen runs before Tacoma scored. In the third inning Eley, the Tigers Iefthand pitcher, was taken out, the Autos having made eight hits off his delivery and tallied nine times.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
SOION A REAL "PRO.n v

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 26.-Lorin Solon, whose recent sudden dismissal from the Minnesota football team sur prised university circles, will become a professional football player next Sunday. He has agreed to play four games with the Duluth Athletic club, he said yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
Three Unbeaten Trotters.

Volga, Mary Putney and Tramp right were the only unbeaten trotters of the circuit. The statistics show that Murphy made an exceptional cam paign with Mirthful, a mare that last year was unreliable. She started eleven times and never was worse than second.
 While Peter Scott was winning the stakes Walter CoXs big stallion Worthy Prince was second to him in no less than eight races.
 Tn the following list of the leading placed trotters the age of each per- former is added:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
The Pacing Stars.

The Pacing Stars.
 Seldom if ever has the harness turf had a horse so good and at the same time so bad as was the pacing stallion Russell Boy Possessed of phenomenal speed. he made breaks and behaved badly in every race except one.
 Tn his first start the judges put Geers behind him and that driver. be- ing a past master with a bad-headed race-horse, succeeded in winning ten races with this 5-year-old from H. Iinois Single G.. that opened the cir cult conspicuously by winning the Chamber of Commerce stakes, closed it by winning the Blue Grass on the final day at Lexington, when he was quite equal to a mile in 2 minutes.
 With the single execution of Ma poleon Direct this stallion went into winter quarters the best pacer of the year. While it is notable that Single G. won seven times in the Grand Circuit and was third or better in his ether four starts, he last year won eleven races and was second in three others.
 Another pacer of rare consistency is the Oregon bred gelding Hal Boy. After having won sixteen races on the Pacific Coast in 1914 he was brought ever for this years Grand Circuit, and cn1y once was behind the money What Napoleon Direct might have ac- complished but for the accident that put him on the shelf after his first race must be left for next year to prove. At the start he looked capable of giving even William battle, and although he won consecutive heats in 200 3-4 at Lexington two weeks ago Geers did not have him so cherry ripe as at North Randall last July. Ma poleon Direct and William were the only aged pacers that were unbeaten.
 How They Ended Season.
 A list of the leading pacers of the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
WHITE AUTOS ARE CHAMPS.

Oakland. Cal, Oct. 26.-The White Autos of Cleveland won yesterday the amateur baseball championship of the world exclusive of intercollegiate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26
HOW THE GERMANS
HATE THE ENGLISH

A gentleman of this city has just
received a letter from friend who
lives in Cologne, Germany. 1t shows
the German ideas in this war SO
plainly that we make few extracts
from It:
"It is a very hard and also a grand
time we live now here in Germany.
but, never mind, the old God will
help us against SO many enemys.
WE are all here in Germany, every
woman, man, all children. are enjoy
this war, but only to get the English
down, way down, so very down that
they should beg for peace"
"You cannot mention what is go
ing on here in Europe, it is the ter
riblest times that ever was in the
world. We are friends Gin some
,way) Of the French people, but new
'er will be friends of the English
people. Russian people are mos
vandalos in every way. but do no
believe what the papers say abou
our dear most good soldiers. !
you would be SO happy to live her
and see our soldiers, who all are lik
children, most pleasant, and very
very good, you cannot believe tina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

these children ever could do such
things as the Reuter- telegram cable
over to your dear country.
1--WE like the American people very
much, but do not understand that
this great people let themself be
reignet by that English, nor why SO
many great American firms send war
materials to our enemys-only for
making dollars! The greatest part
of your people will be neutral. Such
is the way to do.
"See what gave us to hate that
English, who want to kill us, our
dear Germany. And then that Eng
lish-why did they call that yellow
race to help? Why?
'"But. never mind, Germany for
ever. Deutcher ueber allis. To the
front! Germany will conquer and
will be hand in hand with the Amer
icans!"
The extent to which German fam :
lilies are involved is shown by his
reply to questions as to the where
abouts Of the boys of the family, as
follows:
'In my serving time, 1901, by the
Infantric Regiment No. 40, the
regiment Of Count of Hohenzollern,
n had sunstroke, and afterward a
accident on the electric road, so
am out Of the fighters. Bad enough!
But the rest are there. Bruno Storp
is in the army. Rudolph Knepper
serves somewhere in France, Edward
Leopold will come to the landstrur
and lilly Castenholz is sister by the
Red Cross by her father.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

tyranny under which there have
been for many years heavy and un-
just exactions from our merchants
and other shippers. A Tallahassee
dispatch tell of the order and clearly
, explains it's effect by a very forci-
BILE illustration 9-of al freight ship
ment from Lakeland to Tallahassee,
as follows:
"A good many complaints have
been received by the Commissioners
from time to time as a result Of the
railroad companies in taking ship
ment a round about route when it
could have been delivered by a much
shorter and cheaper route. For ex-
ample, a shipment is received at
| Lakeland by the Atlantic Coast Line
! for delivery at Tallahassee. The
Coast Line hauls the shipment to
cambridge, Ca, delivers 1t there to
Georgia, Florida and Alabama Rail-
way. This route is much longer and
carries a much higher rate for the
transportation than would have re :
suited had the Atlantic Coast Line
i delivered the shipment to the Sea-
board Air Line at Live Oak.
1.-THE rule now put into effect
would not prohibit the Coast Line
from hauling the shipment around
through Georgia and then deliver
ing to another road for it's return to
Tallahassee, but 1t would not allow
the road to make higher charges for
hauling the shipment this longer
route than would be made had the
shipment been handled through
Live Oak and then over the Seaboard
Air Line Railway"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

AS we glance over the world to-
day and note the progress along
agricultural lines, we are impressed
with the great advancement that Is
being made in not only the raising
of products but in the marketing OF
them as well.
BY a scientific study Of conditions
a farmer succeeds in raising twice
as much on his farm this year as
last at the same cost, thus doubling
his apparent profit. However, un .
less he knows how to market his
crop his labor has been in vain, for
TIE packing. grading. etc.. are as
Important as the producing II ne
would obtain the highest prices, and
the railroad facilities also must be
considered. Many crop Of peaches
or melons has gone to decay through
failure to anticipate conditions ant
plan ahead.
Soon the MARKETS OF THE
WORLD will be open to Southern
planters through the opening OF tn
Panama canal, but 1t is general!
conceded that of all the States IL
1.-The Union, Florida will be the mos
benefited by this vast enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

The Tampa Tribune need give it,
self no worry over the question Of
its loyalty to the citrus industry Of
South Florida because of some re-
cent expressions Of opinion as to di-
versification in a recent Monday
editorial" in that paper. No one
doubts that loyalty, Of course, for
we all know that the Tribune stands
in overshadowing bulk and unflag-
ging devotion every day in the year
for South Florida and her Develop
ment. But editorials are written to
be criticized. as well as approved,
and a constant play of differing
opinions is necessary for the evolu-
ton of truth ON all subjects. The
Telegram had something to say
about the Tribune's views on the
citrus industry and that paper re-
piled to it, although, with doubtful
courtesy, ignoring the Telegram In
the reply; but it was, of course, moi
our purpose to seek to convey thu
idea that our Tampa contemporar!
i was undertaking the great citru
wealth Of South Florida. 1t wa
merely a difference of opinion as t
relative values and we fully under
stood and stated that it was Mon
day opinion Of the Tribune wricl
: did not bind the paper and whe
that page is an open forum for fire
lance writing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

Hugh Sparkman apparently in
tends to "stay put" in Daytona. He
has bought a new linotype for his
Morning Journal and it worked so
we'll on a trial trip that the proud
editor gave it a handsome write up
in his best style. Lynotypes are
getting in the newspaper offices Of
Florida so rapidly that the news
printer of the next generation who
KNOWS the boxes" will be almost a
"rara avis"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

few years they will be. stagger
ing, muttering, bleary-eyed, foul
mouthed, vermin covered down
and cutters, ready to take the count
and plunge into hell.
81 see many a young girl walk
ing the streets flirting with Tom,
Dick and Harry, and it will be but
a few years until she is in some red
light district, merchandising her
womanhood for gain, because she
insisted on going with those God
less, sneering little degenerate
buck-warts that mock at religion
and sneer at Cod" =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

That steamer Dacia under the
American flag, now ploughing the
waves between Galveston and Bre-
men, is loaded with something be-
sides cotton for the German fac
tories. 1t is freighted also with high
explosives in the form of grave
question of the right of this country
to ship cotton, which is not con-
traband, in one Of its own vessels
to a German port without seizure BY
a British warship. The essence o.
the issue is whether the Dacia II
really an American ship or a Ger.
man transferred to American regis
try to save it from capture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

Billy Sunday, the athletic ex-
baseball player, is stirring the sim
ners in the big cities as they were
never stirred before, in the monster
religious revivals he Is now con-
Quoting. Here is the kind of hot
stuff he is shooting at them, taker
from. a recent sermon in Philadel-
phia:
81 see a lot of young bucks, will
their hats on one side of their head
going into booze joints, and In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

What do you know about this
great achievement Are you inter :
ested in a thing which means so
much to yourself and to your state?
The History, Development and
Completion of the Panama Canal
will soon be distributed in our COM
munfty without charge by pro
gressive financial institution and
will be interesting as well as profit
able reading. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

The Jacksonville Metropolis will
have to do something with that
plant-a hen slogan with which it
sought to stimulate the poultry In
terest in Florida. Good old Rube
Allyn, Of the Sarasota Sun, credu-
lous and confiding in all things, fell
for the Metropolis slogan, got him a
hen and planted it, full of bright
hopes for a fourishing crop, and
now sadly informs his readers that
"jt stayed planted"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26
CLIPPING THE CLAWS OF THE
LONG HAUL DESP0TISM

An order made by our State rail-
way commission the other day not
only helps to vindicate 1t against
the charge of its critics that 1t Is
! branch of the State government
without value to the public, but 1t
clips the claws of the long haul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26
Even in the matter of fish. a very

Even in the matter of fish, a very
important itch, too, Florida can put
it over California. A tourist who
knows St. Petersburg we'll and who
is now in California, writes to the
st. Petersburg Times and says:
"There are more fish under the
docks at St. Petersburg and Passe-
a Grille than there are along the
whole coast of California in the
winter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-26

ter. This means that there will be
a general REIMBURSEMENT for the
season Of most of the usual formal
entertainment.