davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
Court Trials Monday

On Monday, June 18th the trial jury
summoned for the trial of jury cases
at the June term of court will be en-
panelled and the criminal cases will
occupy the attention of the court dur
ing the entire month of June.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
vIsItina from safford-

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, nee Miss May
Fitzgerald, have been visiting with
Mrs Fitzgerald and son from their
home in Stafford. coming over in their
automobile.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04

FOR RENT-Three room house with
all modern conveniences. Near court
house. Phone F. NJ Flynn, Smelter.
tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
In Honor of Miss Williams

Mrs. A. l.. Terry entertained a
few friends on Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Williams, niece of E.
NJ. Williams, who is visiting here
from Alabama
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04

Potter VS.. D. C. M. Co.
By order of the Superior Court this
week the case of Dell NJ. Potter VS..
The Detroit Copper Mining company
was set for trial on June 80.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house, with
all modern conveniences. Near Court
House. Phone F. N. Flynn, Shelter.
tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy, tell
us your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
PETTY g. COMPANY
513 Denham Building. Denver Colo.
5-21 3m
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04

HELLO! Do you know have an
up-to-date electrical machine shoe
shop on Chase Creek. Bring me
your work. H. SEMI.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
Round About Town
DR.. =. A. BALMER, Dentist,
Hampton Block. Phone S11.
Several secondhand wagons-Hagan's

200 Beds and Stoves for sale. Hagans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
PEAR MARKET Is
ON THE UP GRADE

Hood River orchardists are new re-
GREETING that they have contracted for
the sale of their Bartlett pear crop to
canneries for 500 per ton.
II have never seen greater demand
for Bartletts," says Wilmer Sieg. IL
have received calls for 10 carloads in
the past week, and cannot begin TO find
the fruit to fill the orders. This is an
other case of the growers allowing
scaly rumors of the early season 10
frighten them. If we had the pears
now we could get $35 tor for them.
This loss, for it is loss to local
growers of many dollars, is due to the
fact that the grower member of Q co.
operative shipping association fails to
keep In touch with his concern. A
grower should make it point to keep
himself well informed"
MIR. Sieg says that the apple crop,
according to reports from Sam G.
Campbell, the chief inspector of tho
Association. is going to be of excellent
quality. The worries of fungus of the
early season have passed. The recent
warm, dry days have killed the fungus
growth and have kept it from spread
/ ing.
The Association members are now
harvesting Kings, which are going for
ward as rapidly as picked and packed
to fill the 20 carload contract for South
American markets. No late fruit has
been sold as yet. A carload of Grav-
ensteins, for Alaska trade, has been
sold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
THE HOTEL OREGON
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS

An exchange, involving property val
ued at approximately $3.50. 900 has been
consummated between J. II. Gray. of
Prineville, and the Yamhill Land Co, 4,
of which A. Welch, of Portland, is
chief owrer. MIR. Gray has transferred
to the land company the Hotel Oregon
property of this, city taking in ex-
change the following real estate: A
280-acre ranch mile and half east of
New Era valued at $40, ,000 the Alamo
apartments at Fourteenth and Market
streets, Portland, valued at $50, 900; a
LaureIhurst residence, valued at 81, 900
St. Johns residence property, valued at
81, 000 and go acres Of land near st.
Helens, valued at $4,000.
The Yamhill Land Co. will take pos
session o. the local hOstelry September
!. However, G. G. Nepple, who has
managed the property for more than a
year, will continue in management.
MIR. Gray. who has been here for the
past 10 days, left yesterday for New
Era to look after the harvesting OF
crops and stock on the big ranch Sc
cured in the deal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02

Glass 40. Graded herd, Walter Kim.
ball. S. cash.
Glass Il. Exhibitors young herd,
Straanhan & Clark. S in merchandise
Guernseys-
Glass 90. Bull one year and under
years. Arnold Grocery Co., 81 so cash
or merchandise.
Glass IS. Heifer, years and under 8
years. }. X. kinsey, 81. 80 cash or mer-
chandise.
Glass 81. Heifer year and under 2
years. Blowers Hardware Co, 81. so
merchandise.
Grade Cattle-Class n. Cow 4 years
and over, Gilbert q Dewitt Implement
Co, S. In merchandise.
Class Is, Cow years and under 1,
Paris Fair, S. in merchandise.
Class 79, Heifer years and under 3,
Produce Exchange, $3.50 cash.
Swine BeTkshires-
Glass 9S, Produce of SOW, Kresse
Drug Co., S.. merchandise.
Poland Chinas-
Glass ll6. Produce of sow, Oregon
Washington Telephone Co., S.. cash.
Duroc Jerseys
Glass 1874. Produce of sow, prize to
be announced at show.
Chester Whites
Glass l52. Produce of SOW. prize to be
announced at show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
RICHARD KELLY, AP-
PIE MAN, VISITS HERE

Richard Kelly, a member of the
widely known fruit buying firm of
Steinhardt & Kelly, accompanied by his
wife and three children. Misses Helen
and Elizabeth and Richard, Jr., while
making tour of the Pacific coast
states for pleasure, stopped here last
week to visit the family of II. F. Da-
wilson, and to see.the Apple Valley.
Mr.. Kelly refused TO even discuss the
apple market.
81 am on journey of pleasure, he
declared, 1.-THE first time away from
my office and business in score of
years, and do not want to think about
apples from the standpoint of pur-
chaser. But will tell you that am
delighted with the Hood River country
and the Columbia river highway. en-
j0yed my stay in Portland. 1t would
not take much to make me a big boost
er for the North Pacific country"
Mr.. Kelly and his family motored
over the Columbia river highway and
visited scenic points of interest
throughout the valley.
Richard Kelly and his partner, Joe
Steinhardt, are among the best known
apple men in this country. They handle
more northwestern box apples than any
other single firm in the world. They
have been an influential factor In the
purchase of Hood River apples since
the district first began to make ship.
ments.
A little over quarter of a century
ago the two might have been found
one thrifty Irishman and the other a
no less thrifty German, operating push
carts in New York city. Their compe.
tition with each other began to result
disastrously for both. They decided to
cooperate. and the partnership now SC
well kown, was formed.
Mr.. Steinhardt is the outside man of
the big firm. He makes tour of the
country annually. Mr.. Kelly had
never been west of the Mississippi river
until on the present tour with his fam
ilV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
O.-W. R. & N. LINE WILL
HOLD PEACH CONTEST

The O.-W. X. & N. Co. will hold a
peach cookery contest at Portland Sat
urday. Cash prizes will be awarded
for peaches cooked or prepared in any
form. This effort is made to show CO.
operation in peach week activity. Fruit
associations are asked to give peaches
for exhibition purposes.
All shipments will be franked, if sent
in care of the company's baggage men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
D'ANJOUS BRING
GRATIFYING PRICE

The Fruit Growers Exchange shipped
out the first carload of d'Anjous Satur-
day. The fruit, which went to New
York city, brought the gratifying price
of 50 rs. {. o. b. Hood River. per box.
81 have never seen finer quality of
pear than that now being harvested by
Hood River growers, says Kenneth
Mckay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-09-02
ASSOCIATION SELLS
FIVE CARS D'ANJOUS

Wilmer Sieg announces the sale of
five carloads of d'Anjou pears, to go
for the most part for South American
export trade, at S225 per box. (. o. b.
Hood River.
1--WE sold the fruit several days
ago" says Mr.. Sieg, "but delivery
will not be made until the pear have
fully matured. They will probably
start rolling this week. "
The Association has also booked
Gravensteins at the record price OF
81. SO per box for extra fancy grade.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
Alcohol and the Nervous System

In considering the effect of moderate drinking up
on the nervous system, must distinguish between
its effect on sensation through the and its eff
feet upon the and life of the them
selves.
Alcohol is a narcotic stmuant and according to
Professor Hare, acts first powerful excitan and
aferward depressant and para ysant of the nerv-
Gus system The relief of pain and WEAKNESS and the
bouyant feeling of strength which often follows the
drinking of beer whisky, merely evidence that
the alcohol is drawing upon the stored-up vitality
which is holding in reserve for emergencies.
The depression which invariably follows is the real
register of results and always reveals deficit in the
vital bank account
But far worse than this functional reaction is the
effect of the alcohol the structure of the nervous
system. According to Grays Anatomy, standard
textbook the chemical composition of the nerve cells
is as follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
For Despotisrn

For years we cheap teetotal cranks have tried to
Stay the Demon Rum, and from agitated ranks all
sort of shrieks and prayers have come. Such weap-
ons as were at command we have employed, as best
we knew, and every corner of the land has heard
earnest howdy-do. We gain little every year, small
triumphs follow every slump; village there,
ty here cuts out the booze and hits the pump But,
OH it is weary task, this toing onward, stage by
stage while Bareycorn with jug and flask still pos-
ons YOUTH and murders age But in this country of
the free cannot burn the boozing ken or lock the
door and lose the key-the beast must 1inger in its
den, until the law, that's halt and lame can be per-
suaded OF the truth, and urged to kill the thing of
shame that attens on the nations youth. Enlighten
ed Russia knows the way, great Russia, with her
tyrant car; he twists his wrist and in day the lid
is placed on every bar. The wish is treason much
fear, and I am shaking in my shoes-I wish we had
a despot here just long enough to kill Old Booze?-
WALT MASON
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
Policemen Ousted for Drunkenness

If victims of hold-up men, footpads and other
thieves had been present during the proceedings be-
fore the Civil Service Commission trial board yester
day, where six policemen attempting to defend
themselves they might have gotten idea of why
criminals have the city at their mercy. Two police
discharged for drunkenness and four were
fined for conduct unbecoming officer, including
drunkenness
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08

From the above table, it will be seen that, next
water, the principal constituent OF the nerve cells
is albumen. Now, alcohol has fatal affinity for and
most destructive action upon albumen. If you want
to test this for yourself take the white Of egg,
which is almost pure albumen and pour over 1t few
teaspoonsul of alcohol In remarkably short time,
the white of the egg will look exactly though it
had been poached
No man can take alcohol into his system continu-
ousy without sooner later suffering from bad
nerves. Careful experiments show that typesetters
who are total abstaners can do and better work
than those who moderate drinkers. 1t has been
proved also that total abstaners better marksmen
and better mechanics than moderate drinkers, chiefly
because they have escaped this injurious action OF
alcohol upon the nerves.
Naturally the brain is the part of the nervous
system most sensitive to the action of the alcohol.
There is famous saying of the scientist Hyrth quot
ed in the Scientific American, that he could tell in the
dark whether he was dissecting the brain of drunk
ard or the brain of abstaner for the former would
be hard under the scapel He used to tell his pupils
that the best way to obtain good brains for dissection
was to harden them in alcohol better still to
the brain of an alcoholic for it would be already
hardened
In the moderate drinker this hardening process
goes on just as surely in the drunkard though of
course more slowly. The wit and wisdom of the wine
cup like the paint the cheek of the harot is all on
the surface According to Professor Hare, alcohol
increases the rapidity but not the depth of the
thought" After time, it fails to do even this and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08

More deplorable though less obvious is the mys-
FERROUS effect of this poison upon the finer feelings
and the higher functions of the mind, lowering the
ideals destroying the harmony between soul and body
and brutalizing the entire nature.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08

the habitual drinker loses his speed, mentally as we'll
as physically.
A striking proof of this is furnished by the fol-
lowing chart showing the i'll effects of alcohol upon
the records of school children in Holland Never,
occasionally ETC., means never drinks alcoholic
liquor, etc.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-11-26

75c Firstaid water bottles2 for Toe
1Oc Stork pacifiers -------2for lie
81 Monogram 1-quart white
water bottles .-----2for 81 OIL
SITS Monogram 3-quart.White
fountain syringes- - for sits
SIPS Moneyback No. 2
fountain syringes----2forS 81. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Midnight Choral
Service Xmas Eve
at st. Barnabas

A midnight choral eucharist will be
sung at st. Barnabas' church. Fortieth
and Davenport streets, Christmas eve,
beginning at 1t15 D. m. Gounods Messe
solennelie este. cecilel will be sung in
its entirety BY the ST. Barnabas choir.
with full orchestral accompaniment. The
soloists will be Mrs David Barnum, 40
prano. Justin 7. Il. McCarl. tenor: Ar
thur Lynn. bass. The regular string
quartet, consisting Of Misses Madge.
Belle and Vivian West and Theodore
Nelson. which plays at ST. Barnabss at
the choral eucharist on all Sundays, will
be augmented by the following; Miss
Eloise West. viola; Fred Deffenbaugh.
obeo; Earl Ticknor. flute; John Hede-
lund. cornet: Harold Doherty clarinet:
Miss Marie Swanson. harp.
Beginning al 1915 there will be a
musical program consisting of orchestral
selections and Christmas carols. preced-
ing the choral eucharist, The midnight
service win end in time for those who
attend 10 have ample street car service
to all parts OF the city.
on Christmas day there will be a plain
eucharist for communIons at n. m.
and a chiidren's eucharist at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Bible School Of the
North Side Church
Has Giving Xmas

The Bible school at the North Side
Christian church will observe giving
Christmas for the second time. The
white Gifts for the King exercises will
b. siven by the school on wednesday
evsaing. and the following program vii
be rendered:
Noluntary-chriatmas hytnns.........
BY entire school
Hymn--"Joy 10 the World ..s,.s..s...
Scrlpture-Luke 2:l-il
Reading-'L Legend OF Cathoy| ........
Jean Burns.
song-"It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Readng-Matt. 2.7-i3..,......,......,..
Quartet silent Night" "....,............
Mia Mongum. William stewart. Mrs,
Wits and John Stewart.
PrcFcnt0ton of fts..............:.'..'.
son, -'s ng "a Merry Christmas'
beginners Department.
Sen ~ gels from the Realms OF
Glory ts.t..s..s.s.s.s.. ...ss.ssssssss.s
f13i4ar and Junior departments.
4.er- $50 Department. .............
= nov ifcngftmcnt. nt.,....s....s............
ttHif ID pertinent ..............,....,...
srnt'--fiJ Little Town OF Bethlehem"
Ecadh.r 'fhe other Wise Men" ......
Mrs. +. l.. kilgoro-
summary OF ifts.,,............--.-....
SonE.ts-..s...s.....s.s. s.s...s.s.s'.ss.--'--..-.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
E. L. LOmax Suffers
Paralytic Stroke

Word has been received at Union Pa
eific headquarters that Monday. at San
Francisco. 4. l.. Lomax, passenger traf-
tic manager OF the Western Pacific rail-
road. sustained a stroke OF paralysis. In
the teiegrams received there Is nothing
said relative TO the severity Of the stroke
II is known that Mr.. Lomax had been IN
poor health for some time. but his condi-
ton was not such as TO give his friends
any alarm. He had been at his office
every day and had been able to look after
business.
Mr.. Lonax is about @ years Of age
For number OF years he was general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific
here. He came TO the company Septembel
!. 1881. and resigned June 10. 1910. TO be
come passenger traffic manager Of tbs
Western Pacific. . position that he still
holds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
ALLIES BUY LARGE
ORDERS OF WHEAT
-Four Hundred Thousand Bushels
Bought on Local Exchange
in Two Days.
PRICES MOVE UP A LITTLE

Omaha wheat sales Of Monday and
Tuesday for export will reach close to
400. 900 bushels. the Updike Grain
company alone having sold 100000
during the two days. With this
large quantity going out, there are
still q number Of orders that have
not been filled. though the wheat is
in the elevators here.
Prices took another bulge. wheat ad-
vancing / to cents. the price going TO
MIA for the best grades. The bulk OF the
sales. however. we're made around n.0o9
10 Receipts were thirty-nine carloads.
Corn was erratic. the prices ranging
from 54 to s5 cents per bushel. being a
cent lower to a cent higher. Receipts were
eighty-five cars.
There were twenty-seven cars Of oats
on the market, with the prices y TO 4
cent lower. Sales we're made at - to AZ
cents per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
OBJECTS TO A LICENSE
FOR G0LDSTElh SALOON

The city council IL hearing evidence in
connection with charges filed by Fannie
MarkaouFy against lsadore ooldstein. ap-
plicant Tor liquor license AZ ga North
SiNteenth street The allegation Is that
eoiastein frequently sold liquor 20 Earl
Duncan, i-year-old son OF the protestant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
DRIED FRUITS FoA YoUR PUn
DmGS, PIES AND CAKES.

The best lemon. orange or citron
The best cleaned currants. ID. .lso
S-Crown museatel raisins, per pound.
al ss.s.ss... ....ss..ss...ss sac 100
California royal apricots. lb.. .l5o
Fancy California prunes. per pound,
Faney California Muir peaches. per
pound ......... SIZE. loe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Rome Miller Does
Not Want License
for Rome Hotel Bar

When the hearing OF a protest against
the liquor application of Rome Miller
was called by the city clerk at a meet
ing Of the council an attorney for the
applicant announced that Mr.. Miller
wished TO withdraw his application. The
reasons for the withdrawal were said 70
be that Mr.. Miller will be away from
Omaha much OF the time in the future
and that he has disposed Of his interest
in the bar at the Rome hotel.
Fred w. Rothery, assistant manager Of
the hotel, has applied for this license
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
LIBERAL AID SOCIETY IS
HELPING MATR0N GIBBONS

Police Matron Gibbons and Humane
officer Hans Nielsen are exceedingly busy
these days I'm looking after poor families
that would not be reached by charitable
organizations. To the many folk whom
they have aided and helped 20 have a
better Christmas season has come addi-
iionai help from the liberal Aid society.
This body OF people has individually
through the matron and her ally cared
for seventeen families.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
City to Buy Auto,
Flushers and Big
Garbage Truck

The council authorized the purchase OF
a small automobile runabout for use at
the public library. Bids were received for
street flushers. which Commissloner
Drexei will put in service next spring.
The city clerk was directed to advertise
for two-ton dump truck for use by the
asphalt repair department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22

With many people taking cold A. a
habit. bat fortunately one that h easflv
broken. Take a cold sponge bath every
morning when you first get out Of bed
not ico cold. but . temperature OF abou,
% DEGREES p Also sleep with your win.
doW up. 70 this and you viii .elaom
taxe cold. When you dc take cola ,.ks
hemoeriain'a Cough Remedy and &c.
- Of u a. quickly as possible. Obtain
atie Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-22
Annoying Winter Coaxh.

The first dose OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey viii help you. II kills the cold
germ. Only sc. All druggists Advertise
irent
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
PERFECTLY FAMILIAR TO HIM
Reason Why Carney Refused to En-.
thuse over the oIories Of That
Particular Sunset.

"Andy" Rohan. the observation-disclosures
ant, wit and good fellow, in his life
time originated many stories OF his
quaint low-countrymen. He told
this one about his good friend. Car
ney:
"A visitor to the city was struck by
the beautiful sunset reflected on lake
Michigan, and. as long as he bought
drinks. Carney listened to his rawlings
about the glories OF nature. The
stranger went on In words of color
and elegant eloQuence, but forgot to
buy another. 'Ah-you should have
seen that sunset he said. half clos
ing his eyes and incoming. Go on.
said Carney. You can't tell me any
thing about that sunset. The sun sets
only about mile from where live i"
Chicago Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
IT sLu0s HARD.
Coffee . Sure and Powerful 6rulser.

Let your coffee slave be denied his
cup at its appointed time! Headache
sick stomach-fatigue. know It all
in myself. and have seen It in others.
Strange that thinking, reasoning be-
ings will persist in its use." says . To-
peka man.
He says further that he did not be-
gin drinking coffee until he was twen-
ty years old, and that slowly 1t began
to poison him, and affect his hearing
through his nervous system.
Finally. quit coffee and the condi-
tions slowly disappeared, but one cold
morning the smell Of my wife's coffee
was too much for me and took .
cup. soon was drinking my regular
allowance, tearing down brain and
nerves by the daily dose Of the nefa-
rious beverage.
Later, / found my breath coming
hard, had frequent flts Of nausea, and
then l was taken down with bilious
fever.
Common sense came to me, and !
quit coffee for good and went back TO
Postum. l at once began to gain
ind have had no returns of my bilious
symptoms, headache, dizziness or YER
tigo.
Il now have health, bright
thoughts, and added weight, where be-
fore there was invalidism and the
n ..ns- S--Ar - -l.sx ~~R~~ hnc~usS ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
FIXED n I'm HEP MEMORY


The late Lawrince Hutton usedt -
say that having 70 take : Iittle trou-
bic would impress Z fact on anyone's
memory % that he would never b
able 70 forget 4. In fllustration be
would tell this story:
~Our waitress. MAggie, could never
remember 10 put the salt on the table.
and time after time Mrs. luton would
remind her to do Il One morning Il
was absent. ~ usual. and said. Mag
de. where II the stepladderf'
y "Tt's in the pantry. SIR
PLEASE bring It in. MAGGIE said,
kindly.
maggie brought It in with look
of wonder on her face.
"'Put It right beside the table.
commanded: and when she had done
30 added, Now, / want you to climb
up to the top Of It. look all over the
table and see II there IL any salt
there sfs
Maggie never forgot the salt
again."-Youth's Companion.