davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Well lighted rooms are not only con- ducive to health. They have also the immediate etIecL of producing Q feel ing of wei being that inspires better and quicker work. To say nothing of the strain on the eyesight in living and working in badly lighted rooms, their effect is obviously depressing on sensitive natures and even the more robust cannot escape the ultimate low erlng of vitality.-Br Bridgeport Stand ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

With eight probes underway, if the New York subway doesn't suffer from too much investigation, something in the way ef improved conditions ought to result,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

By planning a change of the govern ment seat from CenstantinopIe to Adri- anople, Turkey. still has faith in the friendship of Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Tg congress would call such witnesses as William II. Taft and Dean Wor- cester wEsen seeking information upon proposed radical changes, there might be better legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

MediH Mccormick, the big Chicago progressive goes back to the republi- can party and still there are those who think the bull moose will make a fight in 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

The assertion is made tlaat it would be better to teach war in colleges than football, but it must be remembered thet the two colleges which do teach war lad the pnest difficulty arranging their ap0shaii rnkEnh-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

When ideas on g nliniuum wage range from nothing to s25 it is evil dent that some are going to extremes in expectation of g compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Canada agrees to pay for the shoot ing of the American hunters Proba- bly afraid we would use our Mexican policy on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

The man on the corner says: A ride of several months is required before the water wagon passengers realize the beauty of the scenery along the wav
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

A dash Of lemon juice in water is a good toothwash. It not only removes tartar, but also sWeetens the breath
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
AN UMBRELLA HINT.

Before using a new umbrella or sun shade rub a small quantity of vase line into the hinge portions of the frame. This will not run like oil, and 1t Is a sure preventive against rust.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Roses, other flowers and semipre- .ous stones are among the favored innings for evening gowns and are aown on gowns of satin and char reuse for spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Don't fail to dry the hands thor oughly and rub in some softening To- ton every time the hands are bathed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

More attention must be directed to offset the torpedo but the torpedo proof vessel is still as rare as the un- sinkable ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Of course President Wilson uses good English but there was no good reason why he didn't make plain what he meant at Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

A simple method of making iron work proof against rust is to heat it until it is almost red hot and then
 brush it over with hnseed oil. This
 makes a varnish, which, unlike ordin- ary paint or enamel, does not chip
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

The best manicure acid is made by putting a tablespoonful of lemon juice in 8 cup of hot water It removes $ aims from fingers and nails and softens the cuticle about the nails in satisfactory way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Revolutions are so frequent in Hayti that it is difficult to tell where one stops and another starts,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

A yellow vest will add note of richness to the cray suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

\ man who expects to do large things in life must expect to stand a good deal of ridicule. The people who envy him will find his ideas ridiculous
 The people who wish to t"lro advar- tage of him will try to belittle him. Hence 1t is excellent practice to make
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

A gay conceit in lllandherehiefs, not >xactly the thing one would recom- mend for dress occasions, hut just the thing to delight a k4ddie, lis a linen handkerchief with a g3ay Panama car al strayings in colers aerbss it's southwest corner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Glycerin and lemon juice in equal parts on a bit of absorbent cotton is 1he best thing to moisten the lips of fever patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Ii any extended preparation is re- quired it should not be forgotten that 1916 is leap year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Germany may hope to make Belgium Q garden of the world but 1t is a. poor plan which demands that 1t should be made graveyard first.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Evening slippers are gorgeous. They are made of all sorts of rich mater lals and trimmed with briilfants and pearls.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Just at the present time with so many countries in and others on the brink of War, there would appear to be more magnetism in conflict than in peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Used in water as daily gargle, borax keeps the throat healthy Used in water for cleaning the teeth, it "disinfects' them and prevent their decaying.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

There are no tight fitting coats; all the new coats are lsemiftttin~- some have clusters of plaits at the side.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
EDITORIAL NOTES

The wheat jump may yet be adopted as 9 title for a lively little dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Pale gray and tan arc the favorite shades for gaiters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

you can live un to it. After you find you can, then you have a real excuse for quitting. if it seems best.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
packing canned pineapple and pine-
 

During the past two years forest Of- ficers have killed nearly 5000 prede- tory animals, more than three-fcurtdes of which were coyotes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Startched material, even though it keeps clean longest, should be avoided during warm weather. The startch prevents d free current of air passing through
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

To get rid of ants, first find the nest, which will be somewhere not far from the house. Having found it, set to work as follows: Place an in verted garden pot over the nest and the ants will work into it. Plunge the pot with it's contents. into boiling water and repeat the process if necessary Another way to keep them from getting into a house is to sprinkle sulphur inst outside to pie vent them entering. They dislike sul- plur so much that they will not. come psar it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Don't wash the face with soap and water before going out in the cold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Instead of peeling 1otatoes fol steaming or boiling, simply cut narrow strip entirely round the eei ter of each one. After being cooked, drained and dried in the ordinary way, the potatoes slip easily from the skins when the opposite ends are pressed between the thumb and forefinsrer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

A teaspoonful of lemon juice in a cup of black coffee will cure a bilious headache.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Square frames are seen in the new handbags, and some handbags are melon shaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Ripple styles and cape effects pre- dominate in both evening and after noon wraps.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR
FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE

After washing lamp chimneys try polishing them with dry salt. This gives the glass 8 brilliant shine and prevents it from cracking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The newest card case is of striped silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The automobile law of the state could be amended best by the owners of automobiles, those having their money invested, but of course like all real property owners they will have little to say when it comes to a final decision.-Adiddletown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

There is a new brown or greenish shade called rhubarb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

are cut with perfectly straight unfit ted backs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Come to think of 1t, the democrats put one over on the rest of the field during the recent state campaign. In- stead Of defending the S11, ,ee0. coo debt and explaining how the state came to run behind a million dollars a year, they kept everybody talking about something else. Let's see, what was the issue? Oh, Ses, Thank God for Wilson n.'--Waterbur Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
BABY'S WEIGHT.

At birth average weight, 61-2 to 1-2 pounds.
 At 2 months, average weight, g 91-2 to 10 1-2 pounds.
 At mouths. average weight, 12 1-2 to 13 pounds.
 At months. average weight, IA to Is pounds.
 At 8 months average weight, r to Is pounds.
 At 10 months, average weight, 19 to 20 pounds.
 At year, average weight. 21 to 2S pounds.
 The increase in weight is slower af- ter the first year, and the weight at the end of the first year is not dou- bled until about the end of the fifth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
CONCERNING WOMEN.

CONCERNING WOMEN. New York has woman fire inspect tors
 California has a woman forest fire lookout.
 Cincinnati is to have theater for women.
 Philadelphia has sixty-two woman engraVers.
 Ten states now provide for women's suffrage.
 Women are engaged to patrol the army camps in England. . Only three women in every ten in New York city are at work.
 Russia's grand duchess is now act ing as a Red Cross nurse.
 Only one-tighth of the graduates from woTnen's colleges marry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
FOREST NOTES.

It is reported that there is a big market in Hawaii for box shocks fol
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

Tho naS sEza4aneae oniited wrappers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
RUST PROOF IRON WORK.

Only one-tighth Of the graduates from woEnen's colleges marry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

Visiting from Me.calf-
 Mrs. Leland, daughter of Mrs. Mike Reardon, is visiting her mother this week from Metcalf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
'VETOES THREE AND
 SIGNS SIX
Governor Kills Acts Amending Elec- and Changing SoIons' Qualifications.

PHOENIX, Mar "A. Because he
 believed it would increase the expense
 of elections, and tend to make less
 public the counting of votes, Cover nor Hunt yesterday placed his veto
 on Senate Bill No. 1Os, providing for
 two extra judges and two extra clerks in every voting precinct hav- bills that met with the executives Idisapproval were Senate Bill IF, pro- viding that all state offices shall be kept open continuously from g a.. m. to p. m. and House Bill 69, re-
 pealing several sections relating to the qualifications of legislators.
 In vetoing the noon hour'' bill, the governor stated that the hours for state offices were already GOV cred in the statutes and by custom; that the requirement. that the offices should be open continuously, includ- ing the hour from 12 to and that it would seriously embarass those officials who, had but one deputy clerk; and that the bill was special Legislation, in that it exempted the ments.< State officials and attaches were jubilant yesterday over the governors veto of the bill.
 Disappearing of House Bill 69, the governor expressed the belief that the effect of the measure would be to repeal existing provisions exclud- ing members of the state legislature from appointment of officers other than elective positions, and would so amend the law as to permit the holding of two salaried positions at one time.
 The governor signed six bills, two of which, House Bill 90 and Senate Bill 47, reached him four days af ter the legislature adjourned. Under an opinion from the attorney general the governor could accept or refuse the bills at his option. The meas ures approved are as follows:
 House Bill 90, providing for the creation of electrical districts in the various counties of the state; Senate Bill 52, amending the registration law; Senate Bill AT. providing for the docketing of judgments in the courts of other counties; House Bill IA, requiring fire insurance com panies to report all premiums in cities of 5000 or over, and providing that 50 per cent of the tax go to the governing bodies of such cities and for the relief of disabled f1remen; Senate Bill 16O, regulating the acts of trustees of government townsftes and House Bill I'll, appropriating $2o0 for the purpose of securing the painting of portraits of certain legis- Iative officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
BANK DEPOs|10Rs MONEY S NOW
 READY
Armstrong, President and Cashier Pays Up Entire Amount to Deposit ors.

PHOENIX, March 22.-Fun refund of the funds needed to pay off deposi- tors of the Bowie Bank and trust com pany will be made this week according to advices received by State Bank Comptroller Callaghan. The El Paso firm through which the money is to be transferred has received the entire amount to be paid by Joseph G. Arm strong, the former cashier, and, will have representative in Phoenix soon to turn the coin over to the state banking department.
 Armstrong, who decamped after clos ing the bank was arrested last month in Omaha, after a prolonged chase. He secured his release, however, and has succeeded in raising a large part of the funds necessary to make good the banks losses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26

The Board will meet again next week when the official canvass will be made and at the same meeting bids will be received for the purchase of the bonds. Since the advertisement of sale has been running in the Era Clerk of the Board A. l.. Terry, has beer in receipt of numerous enquiries from prospective purchasers. Every technicaIity required by the law in issuing the bonds, has been complied with and the money will be available immediately,
 In this connection the Board this week appointed S.. c. Redd, of Mo renci, to be County Engineer, who will assume his office on April 1. The Board fixed his salary at $2,000 per annum.
 Road work will be resumed during the month and completed as rapidly as possible It is believed the new road to Morenci will be completed within thirty days.
 That bond issues for road purposes is -bees1aing popular with the several counties it is noted that last week Yuma county issued bonds in the sum of $500, ,0OO %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
STATE TRAIN RATES
 ID BE ADJUSTED
Corporation Commission Calls for
 Data From Arizona Eastern in Or : der to Complete It's Reports and
 Dispose of Matter.

PHOENIX, March 2S.@There is every indication that the state Corpo-
 ration Commission will, within the near future, dispose of the question of passenger rates in Arizona. This
 is indicated by an order to show cause
 today issued by the commission and requiring the officials of the Arizona
 Eastern railroad to appear before the
 commission on or before April Sand Igive reason why that road had not
 furnished the commission with form of reports heretofore ordered used
 giving desired data concerning the
 cost of handling passengers both
 interstate and intrastate and the earnings of the passenger service of
 the roads. All of the other carrier tcompanies in Arizona have complied with the commissions orders. It was indicated at the commissions of flee today that the form of report re- quested was necessary before the
 passenger rate matter could be dis posed of.
 Few people realize the importance Iof changes made in Arizona rates af-
 fecting passenger traffic. If reduc- tion is made by the Corporation Con-, mission of the rate from Phoenix to
 either of the main line roads, it ac- cordinglv changes the rate from every point in the United States to Phoenix as all such rates as made up based on the rate on the short road carrying the passenger to destination.
 The reparation department of the Corporation Commission has just been advised of the decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission in the matter of rates on motorcycles from New <Tngland points to Phoenix A material reduction in the rata wss allowed the shipper from the date of the shipment in June and August. 1912 to date of payment on the amount of the overcharges. It will be re- that the motorcycle cases were argued and submitted at Pnee- nix ir J,ten of last year by the cod for the motorcycle company and the Pioneer Cycle Company.
 Another case which is of special interss; to Arizona hog breeders is the reduction secured by the commits sion on the shipment of hogs from Glendale, in this state, to Needles, California. There was no published tariff of a through rate but Commis- / sioner Jones, representing a shipper named George and acting for the com mission argued that the rate collected by the railroad company was unrea- sonable and would force California stock buyers into the Kansas markets to the detriment of the market of the Salt River valley. The Inerstate Commission also took this view of the case and approved rate about a fifty per cent reduction of the tarin collected. =
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
REDUCING EXPENSES
Board of Supervisors This Week or. der Sheriffs Office to Reduce Num- Der of Deputies.

At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors this week a reduction was made in the number of deputy sheriffs in this county. In all four deputies will be discontinued on and after April 1. The deputies who have been discontinued include Depu- ty Max Arhelger. and Joe Larrieu at Morenci; Deputy Alex Arnett at Met calf and Deputy James Carter at Duncan. Including the deputy in the office of the County School Superin- tendent this makes five deputies the present Board of Supervisors have dis pensed with since they took office.
 The Board of Supervisors in this matter have taken the position that they propose to make a saving to the taxpayers of the county wherever possible.
 The sheriff's office has made good record so far and we believe Sheriff Cash and his deputies Hill, An dress and Mccullough will be able to carry on their good work provided they have the genuine good will and cooperation of the Constables in the several precincts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
THIS IS A WET NUT;
 CAN YOU CRACK rna
Attorney General Is Asked for ar
 Opinion on Taking of Alcohol.

PHOENIX, March 23.-f an owner of booze refuses to pay taxes, could the county assessor seize and sell same to pay the taxes and cost ot seizure and sale?
 This Is the legal nut which Attorney General Wiley E.. Jones finds hard to crack.
 ney-generaI in letter today from the state tax commission It is the result of inquiries to the tax commission from County Assessor J. T. Bone of this county and County Assessor G. E.. Gentry of Yavapai.,
 The Yavapai official, with the ques- tion mentioned above, also asked the tax commission if booze is property in Arizona and subject to taxation. The commission agreed that booze is property in Arizona and is subject to taxation.
 Then followed the question which the commission decided not to tackle but to put up to the attorney general.
 Since booze is property, then 1t is mandatory on the county assessor to place valuation, assess 1t, and col Iect taxes.
 Whether the county assessor can sell a class of property prohibited by law, is question to be decided by he attorney-general, which will be awaited with interest.
 One of the tax commissioners said hat the valuation placed on liquor in Arizona is higher than it was a year go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
AMERICAN IS HELD ]" |NCOMUN|CADO'
 IN NAC0 SON.
A. L. Nesbit, An American Gambler In Mexican Town, Arrested for Knock Ing Mexican Through Window.

BISBEE, March 25-A. l.. Nesbit, a well known gambler of the south. west, and often seen in Bisbee where
 he has many acquaintances, is being held incomunicado by the Maytorena officials at Naco, charged presumably with intent to kill.
 Nesbit, Saturday night, knocked a Mexican through one of the windows in the International bar, in Naco. The Mexicanis arm is said to have been cut so badly that an artery was sey- cred. The police immediately ar rested the gambler and took him to jail where he has been held since that time
 Several efforts have been made by his friends to see him but all to no avail. It Is thought possible he may be taken to the capital of the state Of Sonora, Hermosillo.
 It is rumored that the Mexican of hcials in Naco have other things against Nesbit other than the charge of knocking one of their countrymen through window. No confirmation can be had of this, however.
 Several efforts have been made and were still being made last evening o get to Nesbit and aid him dn some All were useless, however, he officials stating they were waiting or witnesses
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
AJOS WILL GET ITS
 RAILROAD SOON
Captain Greenway in Consultation With Southwestern Officials- Freight Rates East and West In- cIuded in Matters Considered.

DOUGLAS, March 24@That the
 Calumet & Arizona are nearing the
 point when a railroad to their New eCornelia property in the Ajo noun
 tains will Sbe required before the big
 work of erecting construction plant can proceed is known. Day before yesterday Captain Greenway, of the e. & A., was with some of his de-
 partment superintendents, in Fl
 Paso. where a conference was held
 with T. M. Schumaker, vice-presi-
 dent Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern -irailroad and also president of the operating board of the Rock Island
 The conference was held on the mat ter of rates over the Southwestern
 and Rock Island from both east and west. Before any start could be made in the matter of building a railroad, to the new copper camp from either Tucson of. Gila Bend it. is necessary to arrange rates with various rail- roads who would be jointly interested in freight haul for the New Cornelia
 Captain Greenway when called on the phone this morning would say no more than that very soon an announcement would be made con- cerning the new railroad which would surely be built. He said that de- velopment and tests of the New Cornelia ore had been of such char acter as to leave the matter of railroad no longer in doubt He thought in a week there would be dehite announcement concerning this road and the route to be followed |
 It has been stated that to build a reduction plant such as will be re- quired for the New Cornelia will cost | $2, ,OOO ,O00, including the cost of the | railroad. This construction plant will | be something different to any of the | porphyry plants in the country and the method of treatment has been worked out by care full detail during the past year under the direction of | Captain Greenway. The oil fota- tion, along with other new and inn portant features will be included in this plant. Ii
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
Superior Court Notes

In the Superior Court this week a motion for rehearing of the decree granting Ella B. Stephens an increase of a1imony was denied. A motion to set aside judgment by default in the case of V. E.. Burtcher vs. J. w. Aker was also denied. Judgment for debt was rendered in favor of Rich ard Stephens vs. Tom Tai. J. c. Smith has been appointed administra- tor of the estate of Joe T. Farquhar and Rot. B. Ross has been appointed administrator of the estate of Casper Policichfo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
ATTRACTIVE ON PANAMA INTERNATIONAL
 ExPosrIioh AND PANAMA CANAL FREE

HANDSOME Illustrated In from O the o u Inquirer
 
 enneer1nS which the ion San Franisc for bookeG
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-26
ELECTION RESULTS IN ENDORSEMENT
 OF ROAD BONDS
Sf5o0o0 Will Now Be Available Inn nediately For Completion of Import ant Road Work in This County.

The Taxpayers of the county by their vote on Monday last endorsed the proposition submitted to them by the Board of Supervisors and voted to tissue bonds in the sum of one hundred and fifty trousand dollars, to bear interest at six per cent, and to run for a period of fifteen years, ten thousand dollars to be retired every year.
 Three hundred mad ninety seven taxpayers went to the polls and three hundred and forty four voted for the bonds and fifty three against, the vote in each precinct being as follows: