davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
HOW We GENERALIZE.

A certain woman dramatist, quoted
in one of yesterdays New York pa
pers, said that "the dramas great fu-
ture lies in America and the drama
fist will be woman"
Then the other day we read a
prominent society woman's statement
that "the woman of the future would
be as delightfully."- feminine as our
grandmothers and yet as well 'edu-
Gated and we'll poised as the women
of today" We read frequently about
the religion of the future" the great
universal language that is to be-" and
a scientist not long ago tried to make
the public believe that the woman of
the future" would be plump but not
fat and of dark complexion since
blondes as rule are not so strong
as brunettes and since good health
inclines women to pleasing plump
ness
But why such generalizations? Why
should the future dramatist not be,
like the dramatsts of today sometimes
a man, sometimes a woman, and why
won't there be future for drama in
Russia, in China, in England, in Ar
gcntiaa, and in Germany as we'll az
in our own l. S. A?
And why all this prophcsying about
the woman OF the future, as if she
were to be reduced to a type, a mo-
notonous dead level? Yet folk who
write about the feminist question
even such clever women as Charlotte
Perkins Gilman-indulge in proph-
estes that seem to infer that women
in the future will all be very much
alike. The woman OF the future will
understand politics better, will be a
better mother. better wife, etc"
How often have we heard these op-
timistic prophcsies And there arc
pcssimistic prophcsics as we'll. The
city woman OF the future will be merry
GUS, and high strung and colorless,"
some ono said not long ago.
OF course it is perfectly natural
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Velvet and Crepe.

Velvet hats in themselves are rich
looking, but when they are combined
with crepe de chine they are still
richer. These two materials are work.
ing together very satisfactorily to
form many of the newest fall hats
One stunning model has the brim
faced with a delicate pink crepe de
chine. Another one has merely a bind
ing Of the crepe along the edge of
the brim.
A pleasing artistic combination is
seen in a hat Of tete-de-negre velvet
faced with a rich yellow crepe. The
trimming Of the hat consists of a cro-
cheted white wool rose. Each petal Of
the rose Is outlined with yellow beads
and lends quite an individual air to
the hat
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Cir Rober, Hadne,d. who ha. bee

Sir Robert Hadneld. who has been
selected by the British government to
assume charge Of the engineering
works that IL has obtained power to
take over for the manufacture of war
material. II one Of the greatest living
authorities on the production of steel.
In addition to the Bessemer medal.
which IL the blue ribbon of the Iron
and Steel Institute Of Great Britain.
he has received equally high awards
from similar societies in almost every
country Of the etvilisea WerlA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Neckwear Newness.

Neckwear fashions are about as
stable as the thermometer or the
stock market. for one minute collars
are up and the next they are down
very nat. Neckwear styles for winter.
however, are to be mostly high; that
Is, there will be some all-high collars.
some nat collars and some that are
high in the back and roll away in the
front. The stole is new neckwsar
note, as Is also the crossed fichu of
organdie with organdie ruchings.
There will be much soft neckwear of
Georgette crepe. net, marqu.sette and
silk organdie. Colored embroidery on
Georgette crepe 10 q new feature.
while burnt-orange collarettes of the
same material are popular fashion
note.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Stockings for Girls and Boys Getting
Ready for School

The very best quality and features that long and
under the Excep
tionay moderate prices prevail and the shown
in such extraordinary variety that selection is quickly and easily
made.
Bows Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings "Wayne"
make double knees and toes; sizes to II; pair, 25c
Girls and Boys Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, in
light and medium weights: sizes to lO1l pair, 25c.
Cfdren's Imported Silk Lisle Stockings, black white
and tam sizes to 10; pair 50c
Chdrens Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings black
tan and white pair, 25c and 35c.
Misses Plain se Thread and Cotton Stockings in white
TAM and black sizes TO- These designed especially
the larger girls who require stocking generously
the ordinary chdrens stockings pair 25c 35c and &c.
Chdrens Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings ordinary
wear: sizes to 10; pair 1910.
Chdrens Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings with
fashioned leg double knees, and heels black white and
tan pair 35c, for $1.00.
Main aor-G Il
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

What moistens the lip-and what bright
ems the eyco
What calls hack the past like the rich
pumpkin. pie?''-Whittier.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Arrles
Egg Croquettes
Wheat Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Minced Chicken Toast
Pear Salad
Fruit
Mutton Broth
Beef Rolls CauiAower
Plain Boiled Potatoes Cucumber Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Egg croqucttes-Cut hard-boiled eggs
in halves lengthwise. remove the yolks.
season highly. and return to the whites.
Skewer two halves together, roll in
crumbs and beaten egg. fry in deep fat
until brown. remove the skewers and
serve.
Pear salad-Arrange pears. pared, cored
and quartered, on crisp lettuce leaves.
Serve with French dressing and garnsh
with chopped pimicntos.
Beef rolls-Roll tablespoonful of
sausage meat in a thin slice of beef and
tie. Dredge with -four, season with pep
per and salt. and brown in fat. Put In
a casserole. add a pint of water to the
fat and thicken it. strain over the meat
cover and simmer for two hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Queen victora's reputed invention Of
the safety pin has been exploded by the
recent discovery on the island OF Crete
of one supposed to have been made at
least 800 years b. c. This gives it the
safety first honors.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

The woman who likes a touch of the
masculine In her top coats will find the
Idea cleverly embodied in this model. de-
veloped in heavy blue cheviot. The lines
are unusually comfortable on account of
the roomy sleeves. roomy pockets and
wide belt. Panne velvet forms the coli
lar. In medium size the coat requires
four and one-half yards d-inch cheviot.
with one-half yard e2-inch velvet for col
lar.
Pictorial Review coat No. 6s7S. Sizes. 80
to A6 inch bust. Price. 10 cents. Skirt No.
GA, sizes q to q inches waist. Price, 1s
cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

kid" u gypsy for child" Hence the
term kidnappinG.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

What moistens the lip-and what bright
ems the eyco
What calls hack the past like the rich
pumpkin. pie?"-Whttier
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

TROT MOC SHOES another line, have much to COM
mend them school Our success with them IN past
has encouraged add several models that
supply them girls and small children well
for bows and Youths.
They are made OF soft leather unned and fitted
TrOt Moe sOe that do become hard from wettng
Misses and Chldens Black Moose Button and Blchercut
Laced Trot Noes; sizes 81 to H. $3.50 II to 2 $500.
Misses and Cmldrens Tan Moose Trot Noes i'll Blucher
laced model; sizes 81 II, $3.50 II to 2, $50
Bows and Youths Black Moose Trot Noes, Blucheaced
only: sizes TO >, So 90; y! to 513, $3.50
BOIS' SCOUT SHOES also desirable for school
because OF their splendid wearing quality and moderate price
For comfort and durability they cannot be surpassed Shown in
black and sizes II 1313 $500; l to 51a, $3.50
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
Saner-Oakes-

Saner-Oakes-
On Wednesday evening, August
25th occurred the marriage of Mr.
T. B. Sarer, of Clifton, and Miss
Ernestine Cakes, OF Silver City. The
ceremony was performed at the home
H. L. Oakes in Silver City, the Rev.
Carroll of the Cottage Sanatorium
officiating. The nUptials were wit
messed by a numDe. of relatives and
friends of the couple and at its con-
clusion the bride aud groom left for
a honeymoon which they spent in Ell
Paso. The bride IS the Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Oakes, of
Silver City, wncrt most of her life
was spent and was a favorite in the
social circles OF her home town where
she is held in hign esteem by every
one. Mr.. Saner has been a resi-
dent of Clifton for a great many
years during which time he has been
in the employ Of t.. Arizona Copper
company as carpenter and he needs
no introduction to the people of this
section. Mr.. and fI;s. Saner arriv-
ed in Clifton "Wednesday evening and
are now at home 20 their friends in
the Harris house Hills Addition.
The Era joins wit lost of friends
ing the newlyweds nome.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
Passenger Train in Ditch

Passenger Train in Ditch
The first wreck in the history of
the A. and N. M. railroad in the
passenger service occurred on Tues
DAY morning a short distance eas-
>: Guthrie wren the engine and bag
gage car of tie regular morning pas
senger train were ditched. The en-
gine and baggage car left the track
and overturned while the balance of
the coaches RENAME on the track
and were uninjured Engineer Simp-
son and fireman Chambers escaped
without any serious injuries although
slightly bruised about the body.
Upon receipt of the message in Cliff
ton the railroad officials sent an ex-
ira engine and baggage car to the
scene of the wreck about ten o'clock
Tuesday morning. These were hook
ed onto the train and it continued
the balance of the run, the evening
train arriving in Clifton some eight
hours late, making the local station
about eleven thirty. The railroad
officials who made an Investigation
into the accident stated that the
cause of the wreck had not yet been
determined, the fianges of the engine
AMI track were apparently in first
class condition and that the engine
.st have climbed the rail. The
hpany have been very fortunate in
regard to wrecks and this was the
FIRST semblance of one since the road
vas built so far as the passenger
service is ;ncerned and outside OF
the wreck, of tt engine and car
no mat I'M was done, the
passep 'ut slight
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
TESTIMONY IN BIG
SUIT CONTINUED
Plaintiff Is Making Big Headway in
Presenting its Cause-Beiieved
That Case Will Reach to the Middle
of Next Week.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 31AThe second
weeks trial of the Cunningham-Cos-
tello case began yesterday morning
and viii occupy the attention of the
court all of the present week, it is
thought, and one or two days of the
following week. According to the un-
derstanding Of the attorneys In the
case it will take all of the present
week to get the testimony of the wit
nesses before the jury and it will
then take a couple of days to prepare
the questions that will be submitted
to the jury for them to answer as
their verdict will be rendered in that
manner and 1t will then take at least
two days for the argument of the
case and the giving of the instructions
of the court.
The plaintiff today made rapid
headway in the presentation of its
case and examined quite a number
before the noon recess. The first wit
ness called was Attorney Frank Here
attorney for some of the companies
that purchased some of the claims in
dispute. His testimony was short and
he was excused to be recalled later.
Peter Johnson was called next, his
testimony being brief. The disposition
of Peter Johnson was next read, or
rather the testimony that he gave at
the last trial, as he died since. The
Testimony went to the interests held
by the parties in what is known as
the "Daly" group and their purchase.
james Letson was next called and
recited his remem brances of CONVEX
sations that were held by the parties,
Cunningham and Costello. He was
followed by ex-Mayor John S. Will
Iliams, of Bisbee.
The first witness to be called after
the noon recess was Tom Wright, an
old timer of Bisbee, who testified re-
garding conversations he had with
Martin Costello regarding the leasing
|of the Irish Mag and Wagner groups
He was followed by John Graham,
who was still on the stand at the time
of the adjournment as his testimony
is considered by the plaintiff as be-
ing extremely important as he was
employed by the c. and A. company
at the time they took the claims in
dispute over the bond and option.
He was giyenaa lengthy, direct ex-
animation as well as long cross ex-
animation.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03

will be supervised this year by Mr..
Charles Dolies, young man with
Experience in Manual Training instruc
ton and a graduate of the famous
Bradley Polytechnic school of Peoria,
Ill. This instruction is regarded as
country with a course of instruction
which covers the entire field Of
Manual Training work, and the
course in the Morenci schools will be
patterned along this line which is
adapted to fit the pupils to earn a
livelihood after the work of school is
done.
Miss Mosher will look after the in
struction of the young ladies who de-
sire to learn how to bake bread and
cookies and will also in her able
manner see to their instruction in
making up aprons, towels and silks.
Mr.. Frank G. Houle comes down
from Wyoming to take charge of
the high school work and a year of
good hard study is in sight for the
boys of this department.
With the exception of a few new
teachers, most of the others need no
Introduction. The chief thing in
Morenci is more active interest in
wnat is going on in the schools, and
all of the mothers and fathers are
earnestly requested to visit them this
year, see some of the work in prog
ress, what the children are doing,
what the teachers are doing, what the
principals are doing and what the
Board of Trustees have tried to do
for the people Of this town in the
way of giving their children an edu-
cation which will enable them to
cope with anything in after life.
Go down some day and enjoy some
of the cookies made by the girls N
the Domestic Science department,
and also see some of the fine work
being turned out in the Manual Train
ing department and you will become
enthusiastic for the schools and a
strong supporter of all the good work
which the Board has endeavored to
do for them.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
At Princess and Empire

At Princess and Empire
Tommrrow night at the Princess
and Empire Theatres will be shown
a picture of special interest to the
people of Clifton, dealing as it does
with the border troubles in our neigh
boring state of Texas. The picture
is a reproduction of the capture of
ex-Sheriff Buck and Deputy Sheriff
Ortiz in Dimit county, Texas, by
a band of Mexicans and ammunition
smugglers, the title of the picture be-
ing '"The Dimit County Smugglers. "
The fight between the posse and the
Mexican bandits is most realistic and
the scenes promise to hold the inter-
est of the audience from the first to
the last foot of film.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
MRS. R. R. WEBSTER
KILLED NEAR DEM|NG
CAR IN WHICH SHE WAS RIDING With HER HUSBAND TURNS
TURTLE. THROWING HER OUT AND RESULTING
IN SEVERE INJURIES WHICH
CAUSED DEATH

DEMING N. M--(special to the Copper Era)-A shadow
of gloom the automobile party which left Sprn
gervle Monday afternoon when Tuesday Jefery
of R. R. Webster turned turtle abouta mile Deing
M killing Mrs R. R Webster and Severely nuring Mr. Web
The Clifton party who left attend the Frontier Celebration
Springerve and also proposition of wagon road
from Clifton to that place included JAS H. Keby wife,
Kelly editor Of tie Copper Era and WIFE B. F. Bowman
wife, D. 3oyles and neces the Misses Edna
Wlke G. A. Franz wife and child, Al Wasem, Steve Spaw S.
{. Swift and wife and Foxy Miller.
The Denlne Tuesday morning and left to
continue their journey about twelve O'Clock
mile Dernng r. r. Webster, was accompanied by
his WIFE, attempted to pass the car driven by Dick Boes In do
ing Webster pulled the left Of the road gongabout
miles hour and struck sand bar the side of the
caused his turtle throwing Mrs Webster
right hand side of the As the turned support
the running board struck her the left thigh passing through
entered the right thigh breaking several her hip
Webster struck on his face and was stunned and
sderably bruised about the body Al Wasem riding the
Franz picked Mrs Webster and placing her another
hurried her the hospital where medical given
Mr. Webste also taken the hospital where his
were dressed Mrs Webster lived two hours before death
relieve her sufferings. ---ee-1+~4ea-e.-
Jud Webster of El Paso and Frank, of Pima brothers of
Reese, notified ard arrived Demng Tuesday
night The body prepared for shipment accompanied
by the beraved husband shipped Wednesday morning Ogo
Kansas, the home of her parents for burial
The remainder of the party continued Sprngerve
Wednesday afternoon.
C. Gatti the Clifton cattlernan Deming at the time
of the accident and active rendering his together
with the of the party In behalf of the Clifton party Mr.
Gatt wishes thank the people of Deng for their kindness and
help and numerous offers OF assistance after the accident
The tragic accident pure simple
being acquainted with the road could easily have happened
anyone Mr. Webster rconsoable tragedy
the deepest sympathy of the people of Geeee county,
whom he has lived the OF his life and who hold him
lin the highest
The news of Mrs Webstsrs death received by her
friends Clifton with the grief and large circle
friends and acquaintance will the passing of gentle friend
and loving character Of quiet and retiring disposition
whom know esteem and her deeds amounting
than words her death will be deeply felt by the entire
Der of the Pyan Sisters where her words advice
will be sadly missed.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
WILL HAVE
GREAT GOLD
CANT

The greatest gold camp in the
United States is being developed in
Arizona. This is the belief of v.
s. Rowley, a broker in the Tom
Reed-Gold Roads mining district who
has the new townsite of Oldtrails,
about mile from Oatman in the
direction of Needles. The new town
gets its. name from the fact that the
|old Trail, il,ocean-to-ocean highway runs
down its main thoroughfare.
Mr. Rowley bases his optimistic
view of the future of the district
from the fact that new strikes are
being made almost daily in the
mines there and experts who have
examined the properties have made
glowing reports Of their value. I'd
Brooks, the man who made the re-
pert OF the London Arizona, is the
latest notable to visit the district
and his opinion is similar to that
Expressed by Mr. Rowley.
The Oldtrails broker spent this
week in Globe and Miami and viii
depart this morning for Bisbee. He
was very favorably impressed with
this district and was greatly sur.
prised at the appearance of Miami
which was not in existence upon the
OCCASION of his previous visit to
this section eight years ago.
Camp Growing Rapidly.
There are about 1000 persons in
the Tom Reed-Gold Roads district
lat the present time and Mr.. Rowley
Iexpects the population to be three
Zines as large within the next ninety
days. He declares that it is im-
possible to realize the Importance
CT the district until one has visited
it although it is being widely adver.
tised at the present time and will
get much, more publicity in the near
future through the listing of its
ileadine stocks in the largest cities
in the country.
i. Big Jim stocks is now listed at
Los Angeles and has created q
DISK u6Ilduu. tulC6u EdSUeru ID
to be listed in New York and Bos.
ton through Hayden-Stone, Oatman
Mining& Milling is to be listed
through the Mcneil company Of
Chicago, the newly formed Arizona
Tom Reed is to be listed through
the OMeara-Wnson Brokerage com.
pany Of Los Angeles and Philadel.
phia on the New York and Phila-
delphia curbs and the Nellie group
stock is to be placed on the market
at an early date.
Mr.. Rowley and his associates
have just taken an option on the
rich Casey group and will operate
it under the name of Casey Jones"
Casey being. a former owner and
Jones one OF the men in the present
association. This group is an exten.
sion of the big vein running through
the ground of the Oatman Mining &
Milling company. There is a large
porphyry dixie running parallel with
this vein. This dixie is highly min.
eralized and is from 200 to 700 feet
wide. carrying white porphyry and
tcalcite. Samples taken from the
surface show values of from so cents
to 81. 40 a ton In gold.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
More Booze Confiscated.-


1Aa sheriff-s office last Friday
soized two wag'n loads of whisky
as it was being crossed over the line
near Duncan and the sum of their
catch was barrels OF whisky and
40 cases of beer which was being
taken to Newtown. 1t is understoo
that Paul Beruatto was in charge
of the cargo and was bringing it in
with the aid of a couple of Mexicans
Beruatto already has four counts
against him for bootlegging and this
last attempt should put quietus on
his operations.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
0ROzCO DIES AS A
CATTLE THIEF

Ell PASO, Aug. 31.-General Pas
euaI Orozco, a prominent military
lesd der in Mexico's many revolutions
during the last five years, was killed
late yesterday in fight with a posse
of American civilians, customs Off.
GERS and troopers of the thirteenth
United States cavalry, according to
government reports.
The battle took place in Green
River canyon of the High Lonesome
mountains, in Culberson county, Tex
as, following a raid on the Dick Love
ranch. Orozco and four companions
were pursued into the foot hills. The
last of the band died at dusk.
How desperately they fought was
shown by four bullet wounds IN the
body, positively identified, according
to reports, as that of the Huerta gen.
Feral. Pa Of d. '
At the home of the Orozco's family
here the report of his death could
not be confirmed. General Huerta
would make no comment when in.
formed of the reported death of his
former chief of the army.
The bodies of the raiders were or.
dered shipped to Van Horn, Texas
An undertaken from here Is enroute
to take charge of the body said to be
that of Orozco.
Orozco was one of Madero's chief
military commanders in the revolu.
tion against Diaz. Later, when mill
tary governor of Chihuahua, he de-
serted Madero and expoused the cause
of Huerta and subsequently organic.
ed the "Colorados" of the Chihuahua
border. AS a Huerta general he was
defeated and driven from. Mexico by
Villa at Ojinaga in 1913.
Body is Identified.
SIERRA BLANCA, Aug. 31.-The
body of General Orozco, hero of the
Madero revolution in Mexico, lies to-
night at an undertaker's establish.
ment at Van Horn, Texas. Beside
him are the bodies of his companions
killed in a running fight Monday with
a posse of troopers, customs officials
and civilians. The body was posi-.
lively identified.
The bodies of Orozco's companions
were identified tonight tentatively as
Jesus Delgado, Francisco Sandoval,
Jesus Miguel Terrazas and Christofar
Caballero, all well known. Caballero
was Orozco's secretary.
Pressed for Food.
1t is believed here that the attack
on the Love ranch which led to the
running fight and their death was
the result Of their failure to meet a
band of nearly 100 "Colorados" led by
Eduardo Salinas, known to have start
ed from the vicinity of Maria to 6
pcint near where the fight terminal
ed. Owing to the non-arrival of Sa
linas, 1t is believed Orozco and his
companions, pressed for food, decid
ed to hold up the Love ranch.
The five bodies are being helt
here awaiting the arrival of Mrs
Orozco from Ell Paso. Witnesses
told the coroner that the American!
acted in self-defense while recoverini
stolen stock.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
Leaves for Coast

Leaves for Coast
Mrs. w. R. Hutchins expects to
leave the first of next week for Cali
fornia where she will spend the next
month with her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Kelly.