davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
BILLY AND HIS BUTTER BUSY
PSgAaoiOus Goat UPsets PoIicsmaa
snd Drivsa Crowd Out OF
Market.

A large scat OF the tyre suphemisticaIly
known as william was taken into custody
by Policeman FaIlon OF the East iO4th
street station. New York City. who pre-
ferred charges OF disorderly conduct. dis
turoing the peace and resisting arrest.
Fallon was standing In the middle OF
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

his determination and announced in
tention to exact the law without fear
or favor. That we hereby pledge our
selves to his support for carrying in
to effect the full text of the law in
accordance with his said plan, and
that we also pledge our hearty sup
port to the Honorable Judge of the
Superior Court, the Sheriff and his
Deputies, also the Justices of the
Peace and Constables throughout the
County, for the enforcement of all
such said laws
Be 1t Further Resolved: That
these resolutions be published in the
county papers,; that they be spread
upon the Minute Books of the FEEDER
alton for future reference, and that
we authorize the Secretary to fur
nish a copy of same, signed by the
Committee on Resolutions, to all
such Executive Officers of Greenlee
County.
respectfully submitted, this 7th
day of January, A. D. 1916
CURRY H. LOVE,
o. A. RISDON,
VIM. J. GORDON,
Committee on Resolutions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
COPY OF RESOLUTIONS

BE Ut RESOLVED: That the
Temperance Federation of Arizona,
in end for the County of Greenlee,
realizing the Importance and neces-
sity of carrying into effect the laws
and Constitutional Amendments re-
Gently enacted by the voters of the
State of Arizona, together with the
enforcement of all laws, continue it's
organization as an active body
pledged to the purpose of rendering
assistance in every honorable way,
to the enforcement of all the laws of
our State, County and Municipality,
which tend toward the moral and So
cial uplift of our town and county.
BE 1t Also Resolved: That we
are highly in accord with the law
enforcement plan as recently out
lined by our County Attorney, the
Honorable E. E. Wall, and that we
commend him in highest terms for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
FUNERAL OF M. G. cuNIFF.
The Prescott Courier says:

The Prescott Courier says:
On Monday morning last, the re-
Iraains of M. G. Cuniff, president of
the convention which framed Ari-
Zonas constitution, were borne to
their last resting place in Mountain
View cemetery.
fIearly a week had elapsed since
pneumonia had carried Mr.. Cuniff
from the scene of his earthly activi-
ties, and during that time his wife
and brother had come from distant
points to be present at the funeral.
Resides the immediate family of the
deceased, there were also present
many distinguished citizens of the
state at large who had been closely
associated with him in business and
legislative matters, as we'll as a
large number of Prescott's citizens
and residents of the Crown King sec
ton, the home of Mr.. Cunfff at the
time of his death
Those who came from the southern
part of the state were Governor Geo.
w. P. Hunt, Sidney P. Osborn, Sec
'etary of state; Milford Winsor,
chairman of the state land commits
sion; Charles w. Harris, adjutant |
and Samuel P Bradner,
chairman of the live stock sanitary
,oard. Three of these gentlemen
sidney P Osborn, milford Winsor
nd Samuel P. Bradner-acted as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
PRESCOTT MAN SHOT
BY HIS SWEETHEART

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2-Walking
UP TO Leonard Topp, a Prescott,
Ariz., man who was buying bottle
OF whiskey in a liquor store on West
Seventh street last night, Miss Ca
brielle Dardley, also of Prescott,
fired bullet into his heart.
Instead of falling dead, Topp
seized the girl, threw her violently
to the floor, and then beat her about
the head. Turning to the proprietor
Iof the store, Topp said: 'eWell, 1 am
done" and fell dead.
Miss Dardley was arrested. At the
city jail she said: For two years
and a half Topp has made me be-
lieve he would marry me. trusted
him and believed him. Then. one
day, l learned he intended to leave
Prescott. L followed him to Los An
geles. When 1 got here 1 saw him
with another woman. I tried for
some time to get him to talk to me.
but he always refused. 1 learned
Just day or two ago that he was
to marry the woman 1 saw him
with
At this point Miss Dardley re-
fused to say another word and
turned from the door of her cell.
She absolutely refused to tell where
her people lived, or give any other
information about herself, except
that she was Is and came here
from Prescott. The police found a
small revolver in her muff, with one
cartridge exploded
In the scuffle with Topp, Miss
Jardley received severe cuts and |
'ruises, and after being treated at
he receiving hospital she was placed
cell. The police will endeavor
o md out who and where her par
nts are. Topp was bartender.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

Miss Dardley, as she calls herself,
was the widow of Tony Presti, better
known by his sporting sobriquet
of kid Kirbey." He was shot down
and Instantly killed on the plaza in
Prescott in May, 1912, by a negro
named. Campbell, who was sentenced
to hang and a short time ago had
mis- sentence committed to life i'm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
Morenci, Ariz.

pail bearers, the other three pail bear
ers being Morris Goldwater, E. w.
Wells and Homer Wood, of this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

On Tuesday evening, January 18th,
the third etertainment of the Club
Course will be given. when "The
Collegians," vocal and instrumental
quartette, will appear at the Club.
This quartette has been on the road
during many seasons and have made
good everywhere with their ability.
A quartette, or in fact, any good musi-
cal entertainment is always welcome
in Morenci and there is no doubt that
a crowded house will greet them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
MORENCI NEWS
AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

train just before they reached HIPS
berth, although he claims they
wouldn't have gotten much from
him. This is HILLS second expert
ence on a train held up by robbers,
although the first time the express
car was the object of plumber and
the passengers were not molested.
An interesting session in l. o. O.
F. circles will be held in the lodge
on Wednesday evening, January 10,
when the installation of the new Off
GERS of the encampment will take
place. At the conclusion of the
work whist party and smoker will
be enjoyed and pretty favors have
been secured for the highest scores.
The fourth dance of the Morenci
Dancing Club series will be given in
the Club on Saturday evening January
2srd. Excellent music has been en-
gagged for the occasion and all are
looking forward to the usual good
time.
The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ H. Mclean was the scene of an
enjoyable affair on New Years night |
when they entertained a number of |
young friends. During the evenings |
guessing contest was |
held and at the conclusion pretty fav- |
ors were awarded Miss Dorothy Tut
lill ana w. A. Staab A delicious
luncheon was served during the af- |,
air that was an evening complete, L
With pleasure. Victrola selections
furnished music for the evening, I
While special renditions of both vocal
md instrumental by several of the {
'uests present were heartily appreci- s
ted. At late hour the guests de- &
arted wishing their hostesses the =
est during the New Year.
1t was a long-winded bunch of musi- r
ians who composed the 70 Bo Band n
n New Years night, when they "
lade many calls during the evening. q
I spite of the quiet evenings they
isturbed in some instances, parties a
nd social gatherings that were @
roken up for the time being, they hi
ere royalty entertained and made r
leir New Year calls very impress r,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
Under Sheriff Fred Hill was u
from Clifton Tuesday on business.

Mrs. Ellis, of Clifton, visited her
husband. employed with the A. c.
Company of this place, during several
days of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

sive. Their leader, Dynamite Chris
man is much pleased with the sue
cess of his recently organized band
and promises some surprising devel-
opments in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

My Elk sole leather lasts three
tunes as long as the best oak. The
best value for your money. TT Semi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

After an enjoyable several weeks
jsit with home folks, Harry P. Hill,
eturned to Morenci last week. Har-
y passed through an unusual expert
nee on his way home. He occupied
\ berth in the rear coach of train
10. Southern Pacific, that was
bid up by masked robbers who had
loarded the train at a small station.
The Bandits decided to leave the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson en-
tertained small party of friends at
their home on New Years evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

Miss Helen Suedman returned
from Greeley, Colo. last Sunday
kvening. after a delightful vacation
leisit with relatives and friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

About sixty new books, among
which are many copies of late fiction,
were received at the Morenci Club
this week and placed in the circulat-
ing library. This is the first lot of
new books that has been purchased
for some time and the many readers
in camp appreciate these late publ
cations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

Miss Dorothy Tuthill returned to
south Pasadena, California, on Tues
-ay after an enjoyable vacation visit
sith her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Tuthill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

After covering period of five
months, the daily telegram concerning
the war doings, what not happinings
and the rise and fall of cotton prices,
was discontinued on Dec. 31st 1t
was an expensive luxury according to
the dope furnished and the few who
were supporting it. Many, in fact,
a great many were glad to read the
daily budgets, but were. somewhat
backward in their offer to help sup
port the payment, and the service
was stopped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

E. s. Nash was operated on for
appendicitis on last Saturday and his
many friends are pleased to learn
of the success of the operation and
bis rapid convalescing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Shaw and
miIy left here on New Years Day
r Oklahoma, where they were call
on account of the serious illness
a relative. Mr.. Shaw will re-
Urn in about ten days and his family
i'll make an extended visit
W r Davis, employed in the
,quor department of the P. D. M.
20. for several years, left here this
|eek for Tennessee, where he will
|isit relatives. Mr.. Davis intends
)akine trip to the Panama Canal
there he will spend the coming
ear.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
WASTED EFFORT
 ID BE REMEDIED

New York, May 2S-Prominent business men here have completed arrangements for practical, busi- ness-like methods of dealing in this country with the relief work for Europe.
 The movement is nationwide in ,ts scope.
 So many committees throughout tie United States are engaged in srndiug supplies or money ts the sufferers in Europe that much dupli cation and a good deal of wasted effort have resulted. Ever since American generosity responded to the first call the need has been felt of a more systematic method of dealing with the situation than now exists.
 Above all, those who have con s-ibuted or who have wished to (, ntribute in this country have been hindered and embarrassed by the lack of definite, reliable, up-to- date information as to what was most wanted and where and how to send supplies to Europe.
 The war relief clearing house for France and her allies has been formed to supply this information free to all inQuirers and to aid in sendirg shipments abroad. 4 cen- traI clearing house has made ar !. ngements with the French gov ernment for the similar arrange ments with the French govern 1T ent for the free transportation in France of all relief shipments and q similar arrangement has been made with the French line for the free ocean carriage of certain goods.
 It is the purpose of the clear ing house to cooperate with ex-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
LABOR AND RECREATION.
All Work and No Play Produces shs
 Fatigue That Poisons.


 Men and women come In the mop- ing to their tnsks with spring of fresh energy within them. Little by little during the hours of labor they empty that spring. When 1t Is dry they must draw from forces which should be untouched. By some strange chemistry which no one understands too well these intrusions on the phys ical forces which should be mviolate produce In the human system a true toxic condidon-fatigue poison, auto poison the scientists call 1t
 If this fatigue poison passes point where the period of rest following is not equal to the task of throwing It oh and filling afresh the spring of energy, the man goes back to his toll a little unfit; the longer he goes on the more unfit he becomes. Slowly the poison inyades his system The repairing forces-food, relaxation, pleasures and sieep-become less and less equal to the task. The man becomes more and more open to the attacR or ulsease' less and less able to do his work; un- fit to improve upon 1t; unable to grow. He is an unsafe man, too one not to be trusted among machines fin dangerous places. The man has been poisoned into unftness by the slow accurnula- ton of fatigue poison which he could not throw of.
 Iswas not work which did this. It was= too much work. He needed the work to keep him fit Without 1t or It's equivalent, a regular physical exercise his spring Of energy would have as surely deteriorated as It did from over work. The spring of energy standing Idle would have soured within him. Ida NJ. Tarbeli in American Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR
 CONFERENCE IN FRISCO

San Francisco, May 2S-Among -lI the exhibits at the great ex- position now being held here none is of greater importance to the country than the national conference on child labor which opens here today. It will be in session un- til May 31.
 The conference will be principally concerned with the national as- poets of child labor. The defeat of the Palmer-Owen bill last winter by the vote of Senator Ovarman Of North Carolina after the house of representatives had passed 1t by an overwhelming vote will be followed up by a still more vigorous cam paign in the next congress- Dr.. elk Adler, chairman Of the Ma tiCnal Child Labor committee, Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary of the National Consumers league, senator Robert L. Owen and Francis J. Heney, all interested in the na- tional regulation of child labor, will be among the speakers In San Francisco and will help to perfect the plans for the coming campaign.
 Many prominent Californians have
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHS ..L:1
 OF. F.ELKS CLUB

Acting upon the authority ot
 his lodge, Secretary F. J. Vandewall of the local EIks organization re- cruuy placed an order with 8 To- cal photographer foE one thousand photographs cf the Elks club. The order hes been delivered and Mir. EavGewali is shipping the same to Los Angeles to be delivered to James kepuedy, upon his arrival
 in that c.ty. MT. Kennedy, who left SEagway for the "cutside" a few weeks ago, is the delegate from the Skagway lodge to the grand lodge, which conYenes in Los Angeles in July, and the photo graphs w.u be distributed by him among the delegates as souvenirs O. the "Farthest North" Elks lydge. Ire photograph is the size O a post card, and not only gives n excellent view of the club build ing. b.t shows the snow capped peaks ,s lLe background. Skagway lodge will not be the only one that will bs distributing souvenirs at Los Augelgs, but it is certain that t-e souvenirs of other lodges will be no mere sought after than those which N- Kennedy will be handing. out to delegates from. all parts of tae Uuised States and it's dependen- c.es. T., local Elks saw good chance to advertise. Alaska. and they avlNtd themselves of the op- portuulty in a manner that will prove most effective. One thousand delegates upon their return home will extl!,t in their respective lodges the souvenir from Skagway. This uass that considerably more t an one hundred thousand Elks will sss rLe beautiful little picture from SEagway which is photograph 2d in a uaLue- which shows up the surrounding scenery to such Q sDIendfl aavantage that the cozy ] tile ElGs' club appears to be all 5pt lest lu a labyrinth of peaks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28

been actiYe in making the ar- engagements to bring the child la bor conference west of the Missis- sippi for the first time in the his tory of the National Child Labor committee and will take part in the session devoted to the considera- tion of child labor in the west when a report of conditions actually ex- fitting in the west will be present. ed by one of the National Child La Dor committees investigators who Is making study of them. Others active in educational work will lead the discussion on the kind of educa- tion that must supplement child labor legislation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28

Washington, May 2S-The Steel Plate Transferrers' association will meet here tomorrow and delegates are arriving.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
DIARY SAVES HIM

St. Paul, Minn., May 2S- Norman lee is a free man today because hs had q sweetheart who kept a diary. Lee was charged with passing q worthless check. The state cited a time at which Lee was in company with two men down town. His fiancee, Miss Esther Carlson, young and pretty, appeared V ith her gfrlish diary, to show that Lee was with her at the time. The alibi worked and Lee was freed,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
THE PRESIDENT
 HAS RESIGNED
Lisbon, May 2S-President Ar riaga of Portugal resigned his office today.

isting committees engaged in re- lief work throughout the country by affording them exceptional facili- ties for transportation. Such ar engagements have already been made With the principal relief committees having headquarters flu New York City.
 Among the officers of the clear ing house are:
 Hon. Joseph H. Choates, form CT ambassador to Great Britain.
 4. Barton Hepburn, chairman, board of directors of the Chase Ma tional Bank.
 c. A. Coffin, chairman, board of directors of the General Electric company. ..
 Thomis w. Lamont. of J. P. Nor gan & Go.
 Horace E. Andrews, president New York State Railway Go.
 Henry w. Taft, of Cadwaldor Wickersham & Taft.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt.
 B. D. Caldwell, president, WeslE Fargo & Co. Express.
 All additional information can be obtained by writing to The War Re, lief Clearing House, at It's executive offices, No. Is Broad Street, New York City.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28

Sheerness, Eng, May 2S-It is fea, ed that three hundred lives were lost this morning in an explosion that occurred aboard the steamer Princess Irene, while the vessel was lying in the harbor here. The explosion shook the town and was followed by a burst of flames and q column of dense smoke at the spot where the vessel had been an CNored. The Princess Irene was lying alongside a mine-laying yes sel in the harbOr when the eXplo- sion occurred.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
PROGRAM FOR
 CLOSING WEEK

The public schools have arranged a number of features for the clos ing that are calculated to set forth the progress and activities of the year. ,..A.1
 Sunday evening, May SOth, at S:3O, the Baccalaureate service will be held at the Methodist church. There will be Q special sermon on education by Rev. L. H. Pedersen, and music by the choir under the direction of Mir. w. c. Blanchard. The board of education, teachers and eighth grade will attend in body. All friends of education, and especially the friends of the grad uating class are invited to be pres ent.
 Monday evening. May 31st, the Parent Teacher association will hold g. reception in the school building $ the closing meeting of the school year. There will be bTlet pro gram, largely music, end a special feature of the evening will be the school exhibit. Work of every child in the school will be exhibited .n his own room; this is for the benefit of the parents who wish to keep pace with their children's ed -Lcational advancement, and your presence encourages and stimulates the children. We hope to greet every father and mother of every child in the school, and all their friends.
 Wednesday afternoon is the an nual school picnic.
 Thursday evening, at S:SO' iu Elks' hall the eighth grade grad uatirg exercises will be held, to which all are invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
BRITISH STEAMER PRINCESS IRENE
 ISDESTROYED BY MINE EXPLOSION

There were several other vessels in the immediate vicinity cf the disaster, not a yestage re mains, but fragments of which have been picked up fifteen miles away. The Princess Irene was built for the Canadian Pacific Railway service between Seattle, Wash, and Victoria and Van couver, B. C.. but was com mandeered by the British govern ment soon after the commencement of the European war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
MILLIONAIRE
 UNDER ARREST

London, May 2S-It is reported jn this city that Posehl, the Ger nan millionaire. has been arrested at Altoua, Germany, charged with high treason for having sold metal to Great Britain from his Swedish and Norwegian manufacturing plants
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
} * $ ! ' . < | F + < + I. ]. <
 > NO PAPER TOMORROW

+ As q majority of the read e < CTS of the Daily Alaskan will |' < doLb.hEr go over to White .: .s horse tomorrow on thg eNcUr- .. 4 sion there will be no further " | issue Uf the paper until Mon .! 'i' day afternoon of next week. q < The suspension of publication * for Ole day on the occasion of x r this auI l. al visit to ouy Cana z < dian neighbors has become < x a time honored custom 2 :E and the employees of Z x the Daily Alaskan office look '
 + forward to its coming as eag- 2 + erly as though it were our own z :. national holiday. All those 4 4 who attend the international * z baseball tournament at White +
 4 horse whether numbered among 's the people of Skagway or a. x
 '' mong thcrse of other Alaskan " < towns, will be well repaid for 4 j. the length of the journey and |" x any slight discomforts they < 4 may have to undergo by the 4 # scenic beauty and grandeur of *' x the reGioR through which they " 4 will travel and by the hospit- < ;. able welcome that is assured *
 |" th.m when they reach the nor 4 4 thern end of their trip. * I f i < % | < < ; < + t. 4 !. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
.COL. ROOSEVELT
 BREAKS ONE RIB

New York, May 28-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, while riding OH horseback today at Oyster Bay, lad one of his ribs broken when the animal on which he was mount ed fell and threw him heavily to the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
THE BATTLESHIP
 MAJESTIC SUNK

London, May 2S-The British battIeship Majestic, was torpedoed and sunk in the Dardanelles today. Practically the entire crew was saved.
 The British submarine Ell was considerably damaged off Con stantinople this morning, while two hundred miles from the British base
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
AMERICAN SHIP
 $ IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, May 2S--The Americal' Hawaiian steamship Nebraska, which was badly damaged in the Irish Sea the other day, arrived in port this morning. Captain Green of the Nebraska claims the vessel was injured by a submarine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-28
THE KING OFFERS
 PALACE ID P0PE

Madrid, May 2S-King Alphonso today offered the Escorial palace to Pope Benedict as q residence ill the event of the latter's having to leave Italy.