davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

of Arizona five (5) years last past
preceding application.
It is not here necessary and do
not give an opinion upon the constitu-
tionality of this Initiative act.
The Board of Supervisors, however,
is Irec1uded, under this act, from
supplying any pecuniary aid, to any
indlgent person not in a condition er.
ting them to entrance to your com
ty hospital for unsiicai or surgi, al
treatment, as provided in Civil Code
tof Arizona, 1913, paragraph 24SG.
From the provisions of Civil Code
of arizona, 1913, paragraphs 241s and
24SG, the distinction is clearly discern
abe between an INDECENT in the or
binary sense of the word and the
INDECENT Sick.
The Civil Code of Arizona, 1913,
paragraphs 555o-1-2, lays down the
rule for construction of statutes of
Ills State. The Supreme Court of
Arizona lays down a similar rule in
lie cases of Leibes VS.. Sicily,
arizona IL, 80 Pacific 261, and Water
Yale Mining Company VS.. Leach,
arizona 34s SO Pacific 418.
My opinion is that this act is not
Intended to force or require and does
not necessitate your selling your
county hospital, nor preclude you
from providing, under laws existing
prior to this act, for the INDECENT
sick. Respectfully,
E. E. WALL,
County Attorney, Greenlee Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

the age of sixteen (16) years, a sys
TEN of pensioning is hereby estab
lished. -
/ The INDECENT Sick are not enumer
ated among those for whom this act
makes provision.
Subdivision A of this Section
reads as follows:
| ''ia) The Arizona Board of Con.
troll shall have in charge all funds
provided for the purpose mentioned,
and shall order the same paid by the
State Treasurer to persons entitled
thereto, upon warrants issued by the
Board of Supervisors of the various
counties in the State of Arizona.
These Boards shall also act as ex-
aiming boards of the fitness and
eligibility of applicants for pensions y
The word pensions" is in no sense
synonymous with the term medical
or surgical treatment which the In
digent Sick may require. l do not
consider that this act intends to i'm :
pose upon the Board of Supervisors
which such a Board is not presumed
to be qualified or capable of perform
ing, or diagnosing the case of an In
digent Sick person who may need and
be entitled to medical and surgical
aid.
The very inadequacy of the amount
of pension" not money enough with
which to secure medical and surgical
treatment-to which an INDECENT man,
woman not a widow, or child would
be entitled, refutes the idea that
these pensions, for adults, of SIS. 90
per month, and of Sc 90 per month in
the case of a child, are intended to
provide for the INDECENT Sick; and
the legal formalities, a delay neces-
sarily incidental thereto, in securing
pension" under this act renders this
act impractical as a means of secur-
ing to the INDECENT Sick aid which
county owes as moral obligation,
and which under the exercise of its
police power, it has a legal right to
extend, under existing laws not in
conflict with or contrary to this act.
Again, if this act is intended to
serve a humane purpose. it will have
Numerically the opposite effect
should it be construed SO as to de-
prive the INDECENT Sick of Direct
Aid, at the hands of the county,
through it's legally authorized Off
GERS, as no INDECENT person however
critically i'll or severely injured, in
that event, could secure aid under
this Pension" act unless such Indi-
gent Sick person should, at the time,
be a citizen of the United States and
have been a resident of the State
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

thoughtful consideration, and your in
yitation to visit Phoenix.
Should 1 be able to visit the coast
II certainly would feel it a pleasant
duty l owe the good people of Ari-
Zuna over whom had the honor once
/ to preside as territorial governor, to
visit them and renew the acquaint-
ago. Many, aye, very many of them
have gone to, the unknown and silent
shores before me. The Reaper with
his keen sickle has ndoe his work
and we are brought to realization
that we are walking to our graves
in the thick footprints of our depart
ed friends. And sooner or later we
all must lie on the low couch of ever
lasting sleep. But thank God many
are still with us.
During my administration 1 was
blessed with many true friends who
upheld my official hands without sell
fish ambition; which increased my
trust, widened my faith, strengthened
my heart and was sure bulwark of
strength.
1, look back upon these unselffsh
friendships accorded me and my ad-
n:inistration with the keenest delight.
They are like the beautiful shadow
Eoe evening. They spread and grow
and will last till life and light pass
away"
Many years have. come and gone
since l left Arizona, but my heart has
ever been at her service and it GER
once more mingle with her people.
Thanking you again for your kind in
vitation, I remain, sincerely yours,
C. MEYER ZULICK.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

attaches in the lower house and TWEEN
ty in the upper: 1t is proposed to cut
this in two.
The legislature cannot do anything
sDout the antf-blacklist and so per
cent laws. They are mandatory and
the legislature is bound to carry all
Initiative measures into effect. The
relief lies in the courts and initiative.
\ bill providing that the terms OF
state officials be heightened from two
! to four years IN order to save the
state the expense of biennial cleo
lions will be introduced one-term
clause will be part of the proposed
Legislation.
Another question to probably be
considered is that of com bining small
er county offices. For instance, II
such a law is passed the work OF the
clerks of county supervisors and the
superior court would be placed In the
hands of newly created Office OF
county clerk.
There is talk of the coming Iegis-
iature abolishing the office OF the
state land commission and having the
constitutional officers-the governor.
attorney general and state auditor
look after this work. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
EX-GOVERNOR ZULICK
STILL LOVES ARIZONA
Writes Touching Letter to Harry
WEIGH, of Phoenix Board of Trade.

The following letter is from Hon.
C. Meyer Zulick, territorial governor
OF Arizona during President Cleve-
lands first administration. 1t has
been many years since Mr.. Zulick
was in Arizona. The letter is an in
vita ton sent to the ex-governor from
Phoenix to attend the state during a
tour of the west, which the former
governor was reported to have
planned for some time during the
present winter.
-by-the-Sea, N. j., Dec. 90
Hon. Harry Welch, Secretary Board
OF Trade, Phoenix, Arizona-My dear
Friend: On my return here after an
absence of 10 days 1 found in my mail
your esteemed favor and I hasten to
reply, and state that 1 fully appreci-
ate the kind sentiments so pleasant
ly expressed by you, and your very
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
new BOARD HOLDS FIR ST
MEETING ON monday
CONTINUED from Page Ona. }

L. A. W. Burtch was again ap
pointed Supt. of Health, Local Regis
ter and County Physician at salary
of 500. 90 per month.
E. v. Horton, former county at
torney, was appointed by the Board
to represent Green1ee County in the
trial of the case of o. j. Cotey
against the county for alleged breach
of contract.
The Clerk of the Board was in
structed to request the Governor to
direct the Attorney General to repre-
sent the State in the criminal cases
in this county wherein J. M. Lally
is defendant in libel suit and C. D.
Paddock on a charge of murder, the
county attorney being disqualified.
The jury list was drawn for the
year and placed in the jury box and
after transacting other routine bust
ness the Board adjourned on Thurs
day to meet again January 10Th.
A,r~
Clifton, Arizona, January 5, 1915
TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF GREENLEE COUNTY, ARIz:
Hon. Sirs:-
Upon your request for a legal opin-
ion in writing upon the powers and
duties of the Board of Supervisors,
with reference to the County Hospit-
ais and furnishing relief to INDECENT
persons, 1 beg leave to submit the
following:
The Initiative measure enacted by
the people at the General Election
held in this State on November 3rd,
1914, fixes and defines your powers
and duties relative to INDECENT per-
sons, but not the INDECENT Sick.
Though a hospital, wherein provis-
ion is made by the County for the In
digent Sick, is a charitable institu-
ton, 1 do not believe that such an
institution, in the usually accepted
Interpretation of the word, is an aims
house, nor does such an institution
in the contemplation of this act be-
come necessarily an almshouse when
the usual and ordinary construction
is placed upon the word almshouse.
Section of this act provides:
"Sec. 2. In the absence of aims
houses, and in order to care for aged
people and people incapable of earn
ing a livelihood by reason of physi-
cal infirmities, and widows or wives
whose husbands are in penal institu-
lions or insane asyluns, they being
mothers of children who are under
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

PHOENIX, Jan. "A new mine
tax law to take the place of the one
expiring yesterday is one of the most
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
MOST imp ORTANT
LEGISLATURE IN
HISTORY FSTATE
Much New and Important Legislation
Will Occupy Time of Statesmen.
ECONOMY A LIVE ISSUE

Some State Offices May Be Abolished
candidates for Speaker and
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
Is Styles at CSC

include smart models IN white and flesh
voiie. white orgaudy and novelty cloths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
50 Styles at S1.9S

include the newest striped crepe de chine
and soft Taffetas. many have dainty spray
or all-ovcr embroidered. others lace trim
med or pin tucked and tailored effects
smart high collars. convertible or low collar
effects are shown IN the wanted shades
flesh. maize. pink and Whitehall sizes 20 -
choice for tomorrow. $l-9S-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
Wonderful Millinery
Offerings
MORE THAN 500 hats. new, fresh. delightful in
.,yle viii be placed display tomorrow at
$3.50. $500 and $3.50

ssTis rood taste Aaf re
s prssss.s1 szes low prices Our
5000 .-~tisn steadily itself re
- .. 70 ssr q price o=srizE -
szsaaataa there iiza % coarse q"
rejected n hat stn
- ~ sTbo-szf enss seem that ~s hsve
-. hssa takes b.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
U,lpunctual Habits
BY FLORENCE E.. IODER

all day long. She has risen one hour
later than she had planned, and has
therefore completely missed one OF
her morning appointments.
The second appointment now does
not seem so important in her eyes as
the first. She decides that she will
abandon it temporarily and make one
bold effort to catch the tail-end of the
early appointment. By so doing. she
finds herself in the unhappy position
of the dog with the bone in his mouth
who, when gazing into stream sees
his own reflection there and in vain
attempt to capture the reflected NOR
sci, drops his only possible portion
into the stream!
Thus with the unpunctual maiden
she loses both engagements where she
might at least have kept one!
And this principle of hers is car
ried all through life. She does not
seem to gain by experience. She gains
nothing at all. but only loses very
great deal.
For her unpunctuality affects other
people in many unpleasant ways. To
them it means the loss of time. tenn
per and very often money. And the
person who is the cause of such loss is
invariably classed as useless, annoy
ing and in every case excessively
selfish. EsrEAltyyNN1lHlIESN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Ibarked at Ned and trotted to meet
him.
"Yotf are handsome fellow, Ned, !"
he said. II believe you are bigger
dog than Carlo; he thinks ne is the
biggest and strongest dog in the neigh
.borhood."
ooh, he does?" said Ned. showing
his teeth and growing; why, l can
make minced meat Of him in no time
at all; let him show himself out here
III he thinks he is SO big"
Il guess he is afraid Of YOU" said
Fido, "but he says you are afraid Of
him, and that you dare not come in
his yard"
Il am not afraid Of him, and If |
wanted to would go right in there"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
REILLY MAY RUN.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Sept. 11.-A re.
port is in circulation around here that
Marion Reilly will be pitted against
Percy Quinn in contest for the lat
ter's seat in Congress. Both men have
a strong following in the district and
a battle royal is expected.
Another race that promises to be
interesting is for supreme court judge.
The only avowed candidate so far
is Judge J. B. Holden, the present cir.
cult judge of this district. The cleo
ton, however, is still year off.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
ii wished 1 would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, frc--l wornanly troubles.
could not get up, without pulling al
something to help me, and stayed In bed
most of the time. l could not do my
tousework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. My head would swim. and would
temblc for an hour or more. Fica'ly.
box Cxrum, .iss woman's tcnic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more
and don't have to 60 to bed. In fact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
nattre-not against her. 1t Is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as il everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system. 4.
lfyou are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF womaniy
trouble, take Cardm. & will help you
At all druggists.
Wrirs b. ohatanooea neGIelns Co. t4<aez
Advisory pept.. CharanoogA, Tenn, for StHi~
ksfyrrfisrs on your cese and efpago book. Hem!
tsaf.saI ter vensA = rhla ts,ppeF 10 ~
a. II y s y 4, e q z : ~. 3 s i s. = + r.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
CHICKEN LINERS

An old hen has a much larger liver
than you in proportion to weight or
food eaten. Then it follows that they
get bilious just like you do. They are
grouchy, cross. unhappy. Start her liv.
er and make her happy. Then she will
lay eggs all winter. Come and get a
package of B. A. Thomas Poultry Pow
der. Feed it occasionally. See your
hens perk up-hear them sing-look
for eggs. Your money back if it fails.
-Denham G. Co.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
Adoice to Girls
By Betty Bropn

a.. -
This Dea y, Betty Brown: Last year about
u ,n,s time went on nv va vaoa auOa'
ono sway met my ideal-the kind
que would want to marry~msn ns A ans
soo,s 'OOhlng. Well, loved him as
evo. 80 saw him and have loved him
month. went s.l.l, together for about eight
mO 04, ms without having a quarrel I
mo N,s people and they seemed to like
one Sunday evening he broke
dow ensasement with me, but a few
ai'er' | received a letter of ex-
p,anaeon. The next Sunday he STAYED
"'' out wrote me a letter and made
49, ensasement for one day in the
WIN AL this time he called up and
D' another excuse. This made me
anu | wrote him a letter-not
mean one, only saying that if he did
want 10 come to my house any
e 10 say so. ! have not heard
N0iii MIN since then. He has my ring
anu nave his and don't know whetb.
81 70 return it Or not. | have seen
MIN several times since from the cars
Il
anu ne has either spoken or waved.
while not going with him I went
with other boy friends as we were not
engaged, and think that is the reason
ne got angry. Now please advise me
what to do as love him but am indie
pendent ,,cki.
10 tell you the truth, don't know
exactly what to advise you to do.
However, hard as it may be, | believe
1t would be better for you to try to
forget this man, ideal as he may seem
10 be. He has broken several engage
ments with you without sufficient ex.
cuse and that alone should turn you
against him.
You would be justified in asking him
to return your ring, and you will return
his, Of course. That would force his
hand, you see. He'd have to write
some sort of letter when he sent the
ring, or he ought to, at least.
q Maintain your independence in this
matter. Try to make new acquaint-
ances and you will eventually forget
this man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
FIDo's SCHEME.

Fido was little dog, and he was i
always picked upon by the larger dogs i
of the neighborhood; but sometimes
little dogs have big thoughts as this
story of Fido win prove.
Carlo was big dog that lived next |
door to Fido, and Carlo always had a
big dish of bones in front of his house,
which he guarded very carefully, if
any were left after he had finished
meal.
Now, 1t happened one day that the
people where Fido lived went away for
the day, and left poor Fido outdoors,
without any dinner.
He went to Carlos house and looked
longingly at the dish of meat and
bones in front of his door, but Carlo
was resting with one eye open, and
that eye on the dish of meat and bones.
"Bow-wow." barked Fido. looking at
the dish. my folks have gone visiting
today and the cook forgot all about
me-. haven't had any dinner
"Such little dogs as you have small
stomachs, and do not need much
food" said Carlo, still with one eye
closed, for he did not feel it at all
necessary to keep watch with both
eyes on such small dog as Fido.
'Well, 1 have to have something to
eat, even if am SMALL said Fido,
with another longing look at Carlos
dish. Il suppose you have had your
dinner?"
| Yes, | have eaten my dinner" said
Carlo, "but if give away what have
left, l might be hungry before supper
time, and / am so big have to eat q
lot of bones and meat to keep my
strength. wish have enough to give
you"
Fido waited a while, to see if Carlo
would change his mind, but he KEEP
J one eye closed and the other on the
dish as he had at first, and Fido finall.
trotted away, wondering where HI
should go now to find bone or bi
Of meat.
He looked up and down the street
and when he had at last made up hi
mind to go to a place he knew of Oh
another street, he saw big doc
; named Ned, walking slowly across tn,
street.
Then thought came to him. and b
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Dear Betty Brown: | am twenty.
seven years old, and am very fond Of
man about my age, and from his
actions think he cares for me. | see
him every day, and he always speaks
to me. | invited him to call, but he
never has. He is always wanting me
to meet him at the movies or on the
corner. | told him | didn't think 1t
was quite right.
am not sure whether he is mar.
ried and there is but one chance to
find out-ask his boss. Shall | do
this? Trixle.
| am rather suspicious Of man who
refuses to come to see you at your
house. Does he give any reason for
not wanting to come? He should
know-that is, if his acquaintance has
been among the right kind of girls
that a young lady receives her friends
at home and not at street corners OF
the motion pictures.
Unless you can find some one who
will tell you something about the
young man something on good au'
thority. too-be careful how you con-
tinue your acquaintance with him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Unpunctuality is a failing to which
many of us are prone, and it therefore
behooves us to be none too scathing
in our condemnation of those unfor-
tunate beings-whether men or wom-
en-who never seem abolt to keep at
its due and proper time, but, as the
saying goes, have indeed been born
an hour too late!
To such, the failing of unpunctuali-
ty is second nature. They really find
it an impossibility to be ION time" un-
der any circumstances, however press
ing.
These people are more to be pitied
that condemned, for their besetting
sin hampers them tremendously in the
pathway of life. They miss half the
pleasures of existence and lose half
their friends!
I'm sure | really try hard to be
punctual!" walled disconsolate dam
sci the other day, "but it isn't bit of
use. There are SO many things that
crop up to hinder one just at the last
precious moment-and people are SO
inconsiderate, dropping in to call at
all sorts of unreasonable times! Only
the other day, when l had an impor-
tant engagement in town, some friends
of the family descended on us from the
country at the 18th hour. had to
rush Off and see that the cook got
them something to eat, and then it
took me quite half an hour after that
to make a graceful exit. 1t really is
always the same-and yet people label
me as 'unpunctual,' and l am blamed
for fault that isn't in the least my
owni"
In spite of this earnest vindication
we must affirm that there never is any
smoke without fire, and that the un
punctual damsel must have some quail
| ty within herself which will bring
| forth the condemnation of her friends
To begin with, she always rises ar
hour too late. 1t isn't that she ha:
one definite period for getting up ant
that that period is an hour later thai
lit ought to be. Upon the contrary.
Very many times she rises at an earl.
period. But that particular time 1
always one hour later than she ha
specified the night before. She sim
ply cannot stick to any fixed time.
On rising. therefore, she feels tina
she has lost one hour of valuable time
and is correspondingly annoyed thert
by. The very fact that she has faile
to carry out her pact. even when it
a trifling matter and the only perso
concerned is herself, has a certai
moral influence on her which is d
cidedly deteriorating.
This spirit OF slackness Is with IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Dear Betty Brown: ! am a young
man twenty-one years old, and though
not considered bashful, | suffer tor
TIRES because am extremely SELF
conscious. belong to one OF the pes'
families in the city and am so sltuat'
ed that i have to go out a great deal
This causes me much worry, as | am
NOT at all at ease, even flushing very
mucb when any one speaks to me. l
go to college, and this also troubles
me as I am so self-conscious that |
feel that every one is looking at me
and criticising and laughing even
though know they are not ln'S
causes me much unhappiness' can
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

Dear Betty Brown: I met young
man short time ago whom liked
very much. He has an automobile and
made an engagement to take me out
riding, Sunday night. He did not keep
the engagement. Should I write to
him asking for an explanation? An
other boy, of whom am very fond,
drops by my boarding house every
evening. l have often told him about
this boy. Do you think jealousy could
have kept him away? PerpIexed.
Do not write asking for an explana-
ton. 1t would be undignified, to say
the least, and if the man does not see
fit to explain do not force an explana-
ton. 1t is possible that he thought he
was getting some petty sort of revenge
by breaking his engagement. Show
him that you realize he was ungentle-
manly by not appearing over-enthu-
siastic about renewing your intimacy.
You have the friendship with your
other acquaintance to console you,
anyway.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11

/ Dear Miss Brown: Please advise me
what to do. have been going with a
girl little while, and think great
deal of her. She went to the country
some time ago and promised to write
to me frequently. She has only writ
ten once, and l have written three
times. Shall write again? Do you
think she has forgotten me? She said
she thought a lot of me before she
left and seemed to show it. r.. Co..
Perhaps the girl will appreciate you
more If you don't write to her quite
so often. Just the fact that you have
continued to write when she hasn't
bothered to reply tells her that she is
sure of you.
If the girl is away on her vacation,
it is next to impossible to hope for
many letters, anyway. Vacation is q
sad time for ones correspondence, any
way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-11
eIERHoRsT PRACTICE LAW.

Gulfport Miss, Sept. Hilary W.
Bierhorst, former newspaper man
of New Orleans, has located in Gulf.
port and is practicing law.