davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

The gauge at the Santa ne reser-
yoir registers 161a feet OF water TO-
day
Guthrie has a lantern jawed young
man who is not necessarily shining
light.
The automobiles in Logan county
exceed the musical instruments IN
number, te
The enrolment at the University OF
Oklahoma will EXCEED 1000 for the
coming year.
Roy Haas, supposed suicide, has
returned to him home in Tulsa afteI
six months absence.
The spring cleanup of joints mas
hepun in Oklahoma City. Even Guth'
| rie has had a touch Of it.
Mr.. and Mrs, C.. B. Martin announce
the birth of son last evening He !,
the third hoy in the family.
1 More than inches Of rainfall wa
/ recorded in Logan county last week
which breaks the record for 25 years
W. =
"Road houses will not be tolerat
/ cd, announced John Embry, new lay
and order county attorney OF Okla
i homa county, today.
Oklahoma City men worked in van
on the Santa Fe management to ge
control of the Santa Fe reservo'
grounds for country club purposes.
Some miscreant hurled bric
|
Il through the large French plate gas
of the vencedora pool hall Saturda
night. The damage amounts to s5'
"Ten automobiles were bought b
farmers of north Logan county las
week" said Chairman John Hopkn
of the county election board VINO
here from Crescent today.
Not bridge in the county wa
damaged by high water during Tn
heavy rains of the past month sal
Chairman Jack I.angston of the boar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Swat the fly now; one swat now
will save a million swats later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

ministsatrix of the estate of w. NJ,
Harris, for judgment on note ana
mortgage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26
FOLEY KIDNEY Y, Pills
sos aACkAc 'r WnrsNs AMI

Swat the fly now; one swat now
will save a million swats later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

"Not bridge in the county was
damaged By high water during the
heavy rains of the past month said
Chairman Jack I.angston of the board
If county commissioners. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

Guthrie has a lantern jawed youns
man who is not necessarily shinin'
light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

The gauge at the Santa Fe reser-
voir registers l61s feet Of water to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

The automobiles in Logan count
exceed the musical instruments u
number,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-26

"Ten automobiles were bought by
farmers of north Logan county ias'
week" said Chairman John Hopkins
of the county election board VINO Is
here from Crescent today. t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

vene this provision of the constitu
ton.
'The bill. as 1t was passed by the
electors, was evidently an attempt
to comply with the mandatory pro
visions of Section 15 Of Article
XXI OF the constitution OF Arizona
which reads: Reformatory and pen.
al institutions, and institutions for
the benefit of the insane, blind, deaf
and mute, and such other institutions
as the public good may require,
shall be established and supported
Eby the state in such manner as may
be prescribed by law
IF law undertakes to do this.
or any other duty that is required
by the constitution, It viii have to
do 1t In such manner as to comply
with Section Is of Article II Of the
constitution, which reads: No law
shall be enacted granting to any citi-
zen, class Of citizens. or corporation
other than municipal, privileges or
immunities which, upon the same
term, shall not equally belong to
all citizens or corporations
THE old age and mothers PEN
sion bill certainly does not live up to
the requirements of this section
When the state has assumed the duty,
mandatory for the law making pow
ers to take care Of the unfortunate
members of society the law in ques-
ton has, by attempting to abolish
our almshouses, and then to give its
gratuities to part of the unfortunates
who need the help and to deny it
| to so many others who are equally
worthy of that help, has certainly
violated Section Is. 1t has left out
all the men and women who are
objects of charity under sixty years
of age; it has left out all the chill.
dren of deserted wives, all the wives
of invalid or crippled husbands and
so many others that court cannot
allow the law to stand. Then, too
it is in strict violation Of the spirit
of the 18th amendment to the con
stitution of he United States. It's
classification is all too arbitrary and
all too unjust.
''The plaintiff also urges that the
title of this bill is not sufficient.
under the provisions of Section 10 Of
Article " of our state constitution
1t reads: An act providing for old
age and mothers pension and max
ing appropriation therefore" When
this bill is looked at, Section 1 pur
ports to abolish all of the aims
houses within the state, without Civ
ing any extended reasons, dt must
be patent that there is no necessary
or oven logical connection between
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

: the granting of these pensions and
1.-THE abolition of the almshouses Of
the state, though the constitution
requires that every act shall en-
brace but one subject and matters
properly connected Herewith, which
subject shall be expressed in the
title
Courts have always been liberal
in the construction of constitutional
provisions similar to this, where the
laws have been enacted by legisla-
lures, but they cannot be so liberal
with this subject when laws are en-
tac.ed by means Of the initiative.
The people, az a rule, never read the
law aud depend upon the title as it
lis placed uLon the official ballots to
guide teklr in voting. If courts are
not strict in constituting these titles
those who propose new laws are
sure to take advantage of It and
to get attractive titles for the diff
cerent bills that they wish enacted
In the laws, and are also going to
Lioe 'iokers in the various bills and
set the people to enact many laws
which they did not intend to enact.
The people of Arizona could easily
have done SO when they enacted this
law. and the titles being inadequate
must render Section 1 of the act
puealory
Now. noticing the reading of the
next section, which provides in the
absence Of almshouses sys-
tenn of pensioning is hereby /estah
lished.' Then the system of pen
sioning does not go into effect
until there is an absence of aims
houses, or until the almshouses, and
therefore, the system OF pensioning
is not established under the terms
of the law itself. For these three
reasons, the court must decide in
favor of this plaintiff
Attorney General Wiley E. Jones
Immediately gave notice of appeal
from the decision of the court"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05
INITIATED LAW Is
DECLARED INVALID
Title Of Measure Does Not Comply
With Provisions of Constitution.

PHOENIX, March 2-The old age
and mothers pension law, adopted
,tinrough the initiative at the Novem-
Der election, was held invalid today in
an opinion rendered by Judge H. Cros-
by of Apache county, sitting as SUI
perior judge in the court of this
g county.
Judge Crosby's opinion follows the
argument of a test suit before him
yesterday entitled q. H. Buck
stegge versus the State Board of
Control" the case being brought pur-
posely for testing the new law.
After listening to the arguments,
and going deep into the law of the
opinions Of courts of other states
rendered in somewhat similar mat
tiers, Judge Crosby sustained the
contentious of attorneys H. M. Femme
more and Will E. Ryan, on four
of the points raised by them in their
attack upon the old age and mothers
pension law The effect of his de-
cision is to declare that the law
as passed by the initiative action
of the voters is void and imperative.
The opinion in part handed down
by Judge Crosby, is as follows:
"1,he plaintiff gives nine reasons
against the law. The court will no
flee but four of these and of. the
four, two will be considered togeth-
er. The plaintiff maintains that
under Section Z of Article TX of our
constitution the provisions that
Neither the state, nor any county,
city, town municipality, or other
subdivision of the state shall*
make any donation or grant, by sub
sidy or otherwise to any individual.
The pensions cannot be granted.
"a grant is gratuity that is
given from a person or state to
another in rather a permanent man
ner and usually upon the intercession
or petition of the one who receives
the gratuity. Without charging up
on the definition of a grant. the
court is satisfied that these pensions
are unquestionably grants and they
may also be donations and the fact
that they are small and that they
are given in place of other money
now used for our almshouses does
not change the fact that they contra
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05
ASH PEAK DISTRICT
To BE DEVELOPED
ON BIG SCALE
Noted Mining Engineer Describes II
As Huge Moderate Grade PROPOSE
ton OF Great Promise Which Can
81 Per Ton

Arthur Murphy, the well known
mill designer and mining engineer of
Arizona, Mexico and California, in
New York City for q few days on a
hurried trip from Arizona and the
Southwest, was interviewed by a
Representative Of the Mining Age. Mr..
Murphy furnished some very lively
data regarding the Ash Peak, Arizona
mine, which is under option to the
International Mines Development Co.
Mr.. Murphy describes the property
as huge modere degrade proposition
of great promise. Unlike most min
ing engineers, he does not rapturize
on fabulous value in the ore.
The future of the property, says
Mr.. Murphy, depends on the opening
up of great tonnages of Sc to $40 ore,
which can be treated at a total cost
Of between So and 81 per ton. The ore
body will average ten feet in width.
1t occurs in a wide quartzose vein,
traceable for over mile in the an
desite country rock on the surface.
The vein contains values at almost
every point encountered. Better
values occur in shoots, of which five
have been more or less developed. OF
these the best are the Shamrock and
the Commerce.
The primary sulphide ore in the
Shamrock begins at 395 feet depth
and improves in every respect-and
length developed, in width and in
values-as depth is attained. A
maximum length of 800 feet has been
opened up in this ore shoot. 1t is IL
feet wide on the 500 level, comparing
with a width Of but 8 feet higher up,
and an average width estimated at 8
feet. A 40-ton car lot from cross
cuts on the 500 level gave smelter re-
turns of 1872 ounces of silver and
81 20 in gold. Systematic sampling
of all the workings on the 500 level
shows average values slightly in ex-
cess of this. All the rock taken out
of the shaft from the 395 foot point
down to 500 feet was shipped and
gave smelter returns of 1876 ounces
of silver and 81 gold.
Mr.. Murphy remarked on the strong
similarity of the Ash Peak vein with
some of the big silver veins in Mexico
and says that an Improvement in the
ore down to a depth of over 1000
feet below the present workings may
be reasonably looked for. The Sham
rock workings are believed to scrape
only the upper edge of the primary
'su1phide ore.
General Manager Wendler. OF the.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

L. E. Gasche, a mining man with
property in Mexico, early Tuesday
morning in Tucson shot and killed
Mrs. Edna Cromwell, his landlady,
and then turned the revolver on him
self with fatal effect. The murder
and suicide followed drunken spree
in the apartments of the woman. Her
husband was absent in Los Angeles
at the time. An eight year old son
of the woman was a witness to the
tragedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

Harry ]. Jones for fifteen years
a resident Of Phoenix, owner OF
valuable property on the northeast
corner of Central avenue and Wash
ington street, and one OF the best
known citizens OF Phoenix, shot him
self at 1880 O'Clock this morning
and inflicted wound from which he
died shortly after / o'clock this after>
noon. The suicide occurred in
room at the Arizona Club and Vas
committed In ut OF dependency.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

George w. Brogg, a negro, has
been sentenced in the Superior court
of Cochise county to a term of sixty
days in jail and the payment of a $50
fine. Bragg was apprehended by
Sheriff Wheeler with two suit cases
containing twenty-four quarts of
whiskey which the negro purchased in
Rodeo, N. M, and brought to Doug
las on his way to Tucson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

The county seat removal question
is a live issue in Graham county. SAT-
ford wants the county seat, also Pima
is expect to enter the lists. A pub
lie meeting atFSafford has been call
ed for next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

Emmett Edwards, of Globe, aged %
a grandson of former Judge E. J. Ed
wards, committed suicide in Globe
last week, by shooting himself in the
neck, after he had wounded his moth
er, Mrs. d. S. Mcdonald, owner of
the Arizona Steam Laundry. The
shooting took place at the laundry
and was the result of a quarrel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

There is lively war of competition
raging in Tucson between the J1t-
ney" bus lines and the street railway
company. The University students
have taken sides with the jitneys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

Seven bootleggers were gathared
in a drag net by peace officers at Phoe
nix on Sunday last and Sheriff Adams
states. he has just started his cru
SADIE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05

international Mines Development Co.,
plans to sink the Shamrock shaft 300
| feet deeper and explore the 500 level
before going still deeper. The shaft
| IL by Z feet In the clear, is expected
to be In ore all the way, which will,
of course, pay part of the expense of
sinking. Am Improvement Is antici-
pated. In the deeper workings to be
|opened. However, If only the 500
level showing be maintained. the
proving of a $50 foot long shoot IL
feet wide would add from $4,000 to
100000 tons OF ore to the $4,000 tons
of positive ore already blocked out
about the 500 foot level.
General Manager Wendler, OF In
Mines, after testing Ash
Peak ore, estimated that the rock,
could be handled at total mining
treatment cost of under 1928 per
ton, and would show recoveries of So
to 80 per ton, especially In the Sham
rock workings
With recoVeries of So to $40 per
ton from the ere on the 400 to 500
levels. and the ore in the Shamrock
showing unmfstakable signs of inn
provement with. depth, it is apparent
that even such an almost inconceiva-
Dor laws being upheld would still per
nit the property to operate at very
handsome profit.
According to Engineer Wendler's
report, made after two exhaustive ex-
aminations, there are $4,000 tons of
positive bfocked-out paying ore in the
mine down to the 500 foot level. De-
velopment work is now planned with
a view to Increasing largely this ton
mage by further sinking and drifting,
the average value of the ore at the
lowest depth so far reached in the
mine being better than at upper levels
The officers and directors of the
International Mines Developing COM
pany are known well in Sonora and
Arizona. Mr.. Max Muller of Hermo-
sillo, is president of the company; Mr..
Frank Turner is secretary and treas
urer; Mr.. Herman j. Wendler Is con-
suIting engineer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-05
Arizona 6 New Mexico Ry. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE

Daily Except Sundays.
Effective October 4th. 1874
Southbound Northbound
GAS AM-Lv Clifton Ar S:S5 PM
1929 AMY Guthrie Lv- 1855 Pm
1919 AM-Lv Duncan Lv- 2:o1 PA
9:35AM-Lv Lordburg Lv-13:65 NJ
10:45 AM-Ar Hachita Lv-11:S0 An
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound train No.
1, leaving Lordsburg at 1855 A. n.
also with Ell Paso & Southwestsrn
Golden State Limited No. 4. for the
East, leaving Hachita at 1925 A. n.
NOTE-Mixed train leaving Lords
burg, New Mexico, at HAS .. m.
each Sunday will handle passengers
northbound.
r. K. MINSON.
General Passenger Agent,
Clifton, Arizona.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
URGES MEETING
OF TRADE BODIES
ALL ORGANIZATIONS IN GEORGIA
REQUESTED TO HOLD
SESSION TODAY.

In pursuance of the plan 10 call for
meetings of all the eighty trade bod
les in Georgia to get an expression on
tine ship purchase bill now before con.
gress, Charles J Haden, president of
thes tate chamber of commerce, sent
out the following letter Sunday night
to the heads of all the various trade
organizations in the state:
Gentlemen: The fate of the ship
purchase bill will be determined on
next Saturday, the 27th. Probably no
legislation of the present congress is
more vital to the South. Our foreign
cotton shipments are seriously Grip
pied by the present excessive ocean
freight rates, which are almost pratt
cal and nearly prohibitive. This meas
ure is earnestly advocated by Presi-
dent Wilson and indOrsed by the Dem
ocratic caucus of both senate and
house. We desire to get the opinion
OF the business men CT the state for
the use of the Georgia delegation in
congress.
"Will you please cal together on
Tuesday next, February 20. at such
hour as you deem best, either your
whole membership or your executive
board, and pass such resolutions as
you deem appropriate, either for or
against the pending ship purchase bill,
and wire the substance of your reso-
luton to Senators HOke Smith and
Tohmas w Hardwick, Washington,
-
This is subject of the EXTREMIST
Importance to Georgia and the South
and we earnestly request your prompt
attention
VERY truly yours,
&C. j. HADEN, President.
February 20, 1915"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
CLAIMS OLIVER
IS HIS BROTHER
OHIO MAN WILL CLAIM THE BODY
AND MAKES FIGHT FOR HIS
HOLDINGS.

Another chapter is added to the cell
ebrated Oliver case by the claim of
Erik Blazer, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
says A. D. Oliver is his brother and
that he will claim the body and make
fight for whatever property Oliver
had The story sent out from Cleye-
land is as follows:
ERIK Blazer, of Greenfield. Ohio,
declares that A. D. Oliver, who was
murdered at Leesburg, Ga, is his
brother, Charles Blazer, and says that
the body will be sent to the home of
sister, Mrs. Maud Lines, in Cincin-
natl, where he will see it. He declares
that he was informed through Gin
cinnati newspaper that persons who
were with Oliver at the time of his
death declared that the dying man con-
fessed that in reality he was Charles
Blazer He will claim any estate left
by Oliver.
THE two Blazers are sons of e. S.
Blazer, a county banker. Charles left
home eight or ten years ago, said
Blazer tonight over the long distance
phone. AT one time he went by the
name of Harding, but we lost trace of
him and | do not know whether he
ever used the names of Ray or Boyd.
"He was a machinist he same as l
am, and now is about So years of age.
We had not heard from him or seen
him for more than five years. He
left home to seek his fortune and we
do not know where he went. From
the information I receiy ed from Gin
cinnati | am sure that The man who
died under the name OF Oliver is my
brother"
Erik Blazer is a hard working ma
chiEist of Greenfield small village
at the northeastern edge of Highland
county. The family is well and favor
ably known in that section. Blazer
says that he and neighbors as well as
his sister in Cincinnati, can identify
the body as that of Blazer and talked
as if the identification had been set
tied and arrangements made for the
shipment OF the body to Cincinnati.
He could not describe his brother as
he says he has not seen him for sew
eral years"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

The Seaport Appeal, from which
these items are gathered. carried the
following ticket at It's masthead: For
president, Samuel J. Tilden. Of New
York; for vice president. Thomas A
Hendricks. of Indiana; for governor.
Alfred II. Colquitt; for senator, fourth
district, Andrew J. Smith
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
You CAN CURE THAT. BACKACHE,

Pain along the back dizziness headache and general
languor Get package OF Mother dray's AFRO
for al kidney, Bladder and Urnar" .roublcs When
you fec all run down tired, and without
energy use this remarkable omb..4tion of nature 9
herbs and roots. As tonic laxative it has no equal
Mother GTay's Aiofnatic-Leaf is sold by Drug
gsrs or scnthy mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray CO., lie Roy, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

r. NJ Tison arnounces his candida
cy for the state legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

February 20, 1915"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

brunswick, Ga. Feb. 10, 1915.
Licenses for the year 1915 were due
January /. The list of defaulters is
now in my hands for summons to po-
lice court for violation of the ordi-
nances. All persons firms and cor
porations liable for license tax are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the city treasurer.
A. l.. OWENS, Marshal,
81 City of Brunswick.
Mentally Unhappy-Physically Dull
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT SATURDAY
Will Be the Third Event for the
Handsome New Cup-AnnuaI
Meeting to Be Held.

The third tournament at the Golf
club for the first cup will start on
next Saturday the 9th, and all play
ers are requested to play their matches
on that date or before the following
Saturday or lose by default.
The cup, which must be won three
times by any player before final pos
session is obtained, has now been won
once by w. H. Parker and J. P. Har-
rell,
The annual meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday evening at the
office of R. l.. Phillips, when new of
ficers will be elected and other mat
ters of importance discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
FUNERAL. NOTICE.

The members of Oglethorpe Lodge
No. "a. X. of p, will meet in Castle
Hall at o'clock this afternoon TO at.
tend the funeral of our brother c. w
Floyd Members of Rathborne lodge
and visiting Knights are cordially in
vited to attend with us.
CLAUDE SUFFER-, c. C.
C. F. BOLLDWORTH, K of R. & S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

Macon e. Brunswick Railway com
pany petitions city council for right
to place a sidetrack on Bay street
commencing at the cotton press and
running down to Littlefield & Tisons
wharf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

At a meeting at Forks Store, 270th
district, G. M, Camden county, Dem
ocratic club was formed with 80 mem
citizens of the district. under the name
of the Democratic Fork Club of Cam
den county, with r. ID. Harrison as
president and l.. J. Leavy as secre-
tary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23
30 o 100000 900
} BRUNSWICK NEWS o
} 80 YEARS AGO. o
} Clipped From Papers Furnished {
} by DR.. W. 3. Burroughs {
ooooooooooooooo

Here are some OF the city and coun-
ty officials in Brunswick and Glynn
county in 1876: Mayor, r. +. Daven-
port; clerk and treasurer, r. G. p.
cart: marshal, w. f. Burns; sheriff.
Thot - w. Lamb; clerk superior
court, T. VI. Mccarthy. TAX collector.
Moses No Donald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

Reports from meeting of council:
present, His Honor, T. f. Davenport,
mayor; Aldermen Colson Copper, Lit
tlefleld. Moore, Putnam and Watkins:
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-23

Here's an item verbatim: John II.
Mccullough returned from New York
a few days since, looking as hand
some as ever, and little fatter. He
reports things quiet North"