davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Jubilee Singers Coming

The Ham Jubilee Singers, who
will be here March II at the M.
T.. church, will present a varied
entertainment. One number on
their program will be the quar-
tette from the Opera Rigoletto.
Prof. Talbert, one of the mem
bors of the company, producers
very sweet music from a single
wire stretched on an old broom
stick, though hithertofore a
broomstick has been considered
more as a weapon for warfare
than as a musical instrument.
Mrs. Ham will read some OF
Paul Dunbar's poems. To hear
these poems read by one of the
race they werew ritten for will
be a rare opportunity.
Mrs. Florence -falbert is the
soprano soloist and has a beauti-
ful voice that has been we'll train
ed. The proceeds of the concert
will go toward the purchase OF
a piano for the chucr.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Two Civil Suits
Are Filed

Twosuits were filed with the
clerk of court Wednesday. The
first was a divorce case. both
parties to which are Indians re-
siding near DeSAnet The ac-
tion is etitled Jackson VS.. Jack
son and the husband is suing
for a divorce on the grounds of
desertion. Geo. f. McFadden OF
Plummer is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The second suit is one brought
by the Tyson Greek Railroad Co.
against the Empire Mill company
of Harrison. The action is
condemnation proceeding by the
railroad company to secure
right of way through certain
lands in section 3, T. 43 n, r 1
west of the Boise Meridian. The
Tyson Greek railroad company is
organized to build a railroad for
the Stack-Gibbs lumber company
lup Tyson Greek and into some
timber the company owns in
that section.
Papers in two criminal cases
have also been filed with the
clerk of court. These are the
cases Of the State vs.. L. Jahnke
and the State vs.. J. Galloway,
charged with keeping a place
where people congregate to drink
liquor. In both these cases the
defendants waived preliminary
hearing and bonds for their ap-
pearance in the district court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Chester TOmpkinS Wins
Benewah Trophy

In the regular Sunday shoot
held by the ST. Maries Gun Club
Chester Tompkins won the Bene-
wah Trophy from a field of 90
shooters. Mr.. TOmpkins broke
AZ out of a possible so birds. L.
A. Jahnke, Dr. Nc Rae and Mr.
Kennedy tied for second place
with "A out of so and R. II. Bren-
nan and S. A. Wilson tied for
third with 42 out of a possible
so.
I'm the snipe shooting events
Dr. Briggs was high gun with
22-25 and Dr.. Nc Rae was a
close second with 2i-25. Mr.,
Coleman of Avery, Idaho was al
the shoot and did some remark
able shooting.
The club has received many
books and phamplets from the
Dupont Powder company, relat-
ing to trap shooting etc. Every
one attending the shoot mex
Sunday will be presented a bool
written by Annie Oakley, the
famous woman trap shooter
Next Sunday the club will com
pete for the Benewah and Hughes
trophies. Mrs. S. A. Wilson vii
give an exhibition shoot at tha|
time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19

A representative of the Record
visited the new box factory We'd
resday and was much surprised
TO see how far the work on the
plant had progressed. The old
sawmill which the company pur-
chased from f. G.. Shaw has been
practically all torn down. The
small portion which remains has
been rebuilt in a substantial
manner and has been added to
until now a fine modern factory
building 46x8O stands on the site
of the sawmill and is nearly COM
pleted and ready to install The
machinery.
In addition to the factory
building the company has erect
ed a warehouse 24x4O and built
a tramway connecting it with the
factory. This warehouse is only
one section of the warehouse
room which the company expects
to be compelled to put in.
An Office building 20x30 has
been built which has been divid-
ed into five rooms, a portion of
it being used for sleeping quar-
ters.
The main factory building
stands on the bank of the river
into which the logs to be used
will be dumped After being
brought into the factory they will
be taken ia a drag saw where
they will be GU tinto the required
lengths, from six to thirty inches
These blocks then go to a knee
bolter where then are quarter
sawed. From tn bOlter the
blocks are plunged into a steam
vat fhere they are thoroughly
steamed and prepared to go to
the knives to be cut into the re-
quired thickness. There are
two sets Of these knives and they
have a capacity of a car load of
the finished product per day, one
shift.
The products is then loaded
upon small cars and taken to the
dry kiln. There are six of these
kilns side by side, 6 feet wide by
50 feet long with track running
the full length. Steam pipes
have been put in underneath the
kilns to furnish the heat. The
pipes are connected with the ex-
haust of the bioler and it is be-
lieved that the exhaust will fur
nish all the steam needed.
There are SO of the small cars
that cOn> y the product from the
knives to thekilns and from there
to the edger where the pieces are
trimmed. Beside the edger is
the packing room where the fin
ished product is tied up into
bundles and then removed to the
warehouse. Four car traks will
b used in conveying the boxes
frOm the packing room to the
warehouse.
The power to run the plant vii
be furnished by a one hundred
horse power boiler and a seven
ty-five horse power engine. Tn,
plant is practically completed
ready to install the machinery,
portion of which is on the groun,
The greater part of the machin.
cry, however, will not be here be.
for the first of March Il will
take nearly a month to install
the machinery after it arrives s,
it will be the first Of April be-
for the plant is running.
Under their contract the com
pany was to put N a plant cap
able of turning out half car
load of boxes per day but the on
which is being put in will b
equipped with machinery to turl
out a carload in a single shift
each day and the amount can b
doubled by putting on two shifts
The Modern Box Manufactur
ing company is a limited corpor
alton of which A. E. Knight
the president, f. L. Nance, vice
president and general manager
and Il WOdin SECRETARY an
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19
Miss BIanch Nicholson enter

Miss Blanch Nicholson enter
tanned the A. o. C. I. club Mon
day evening. Music and fortune
telling were the diversions and
light refreshments were served.
There were ten members of the
club present and two guests. Miss
Mildred Guile and Miss Nell Null
cahy. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-19

lowest bid.
II. II. Sailing was appointed
Justice of the Peace Of Plummer
precinct to fiji a vacancy. This
completed the work done Thurs
day and this morning the ques-
tion of locating temporary quar-
tors for the county Offices was
taken up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-01

Of T. A. Davis and W e. l also
learned while at Mr.. q born's that
E. l.. Hagler was on he sick list.
Before leaving my fri md Osborn /
noticed the nice youn orchard, set
out this year and ! BIS informed
the landlord, Fl. c. 0 G, of Meridi-
an, Texas, had set OF each of his
tenants al orchard. 1his was graf
flying news and l no to find 9TH
et landlords in the q unity swelling
the orchard industry noticed the
nurseries IN Waxahao4 bic are offer
ing fruit trees at II y Low prices,
which are in the READ b of all.
W. Il. Heugors wa4 my next stop
where | spent the night. He is q
lifelong acquaintance Alnd | certain
~ enjoyed my visit. HHe is a great
reader and keeps pos4ed on current
events aud his .ecenHnic views are
sound ana logical. ID if adhered
to. in many instance4 we would be
the better. He is tlk possessor OF
! cHe Of the best farms i'll his COM
! manity, yet you would not hear it
/ from his lips. He issa man of few
words, when it eom* to praising,
/ but when Il friend 1ssin want, you
can depend on him. I More men Of
Mr.. Reagors type To world would
{ be- better off Z
! The next morning { after leaving
1 the hospitable homes of my friend
Mr. Reagor and family, ! braced the
| strong south wind and next landed
at S. T. Wright's,, Where his goo "A
wife permitted me 30 enjoy the
warmth Of the freq They own Il
very pretty farm alk1 the premises
| generally are very Aomelike. They
/ like the paper and lave been TAX Q
! it for several years.s
Passing on, | next drove to Mat
/ Robinson S. Though it was only -
o'clock in the morning, ! was in
| dueed to remain over for dinner,
! Owing to the severely of the wealth
er. | decided to accept the protfereI
/ invitation of Mr.. Robinson and wife
to stay over mighty After dinner
took a peep at Mats celebrate ed
/ Duroc Jersey hogss some of which
! he paid as high II $125 for. His
! hogs are from theI best blood lines
/ of the world Du{ing the months
! Of January and February he sold
tWenty-three head Eof shoats. three
to Ave months olt which uettel
him the snug sim OF S44275.
When there last Week, he had sey-
enty young pigs fom one to five
! weeks Old, which BE calculates TO
make him q thouHnd dollars. Mr.
Robinson will be En the show rim,
at the Dallas faiT this fall and
hope he will get the blue ribbon
for what better ad wouli
the county receive than to be the
prize winner Of the best hogs.
noticed mis- new Corn crusher that
turns out twenty bushels of corn per
hour. and the machine cost only
+ $50, 1t is so constructed that it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS N |
TEX ~ AND OkLAhoY'

Oklahoma - Generally 4aR
calm. pleasant; Oklahoma CQ'
clear, calm, A.
ToXas-Dallas, spFinSIE ~
Fort Worth, cloudy 4 Ro,'oS
cloudy, showing, col/ ADs y.
cloudy, SO. Wichita 9ls' 'oa l's
so, rained last n1r AH''l ~.
clear, 40; Tezark/a, clear ~
Marshall, cloudy Is; Morgan p @'
cloudy. cold, Zler, 'Iouas' s %
clear cool, Zeaumont, part cl0'd''
81; Gree2fe. cloudy NO p,,s,
Francita/ part cloudy COOL ,, r's,
tine, cZr, A; Houston ' s,sa5r
threaZing, cool; Corsic'na' 's .,
col,I Pine Blum, part e'ou0''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-01
SCHOOL TRUSTEES WILL
MEET HERE ON SATURDAY
COUNTY BOARD WILL. DISIll
CONSOLIDATION or TWoX
DISTRICTS.

The county board of education
will meet at the county /uperin-
tendent's Office here on Saturday of
this week for the purp0f OF con-
sidering the matter OIL consolda-
ton of the Grange tla/and Dalton
districts. This matteYhas been un-
der consideration on the patrons
for some time, and j is believed that
the consolidation fill be effected,
The purpose the consolidation
is to have a'la1er and more efficient
school. In eTh of the districts
now they h3Fe a one-teacher school
and are Teaching in dilapidated
buildings/ If the consolidation is
effectedA is their purpose to erect
new/and modern building and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-01

way. who had been plating corn.
At Boyce l stopped at w. Garth
home where / met his fife, who sale
Mr., Garth had gone 70 Ennis, BIZ,
gave ms d dollar 4 keep the En-
tefprise going for afother year.
After leaving f. I headed fos
Ray. seeing !, \ Battles and j
Is. Wills in thf ftefds ard Joe
IN They all n stauncll friends q
lhe paper and \ We me reason 10 COS
tinue the samf
Al Kay / tet quite 4 number OF
frlea3s sad 4 as proferod a nights
lodging by three, which was care
fully noted flown and some time II
the future n hope to accept. Aftee
leaving ~ | visited W c. Osborn
ard faulE and found Mr. Osborn
sun a tAerer Of nervous prostra-
tjoa. NJ ch he has been afflicted
with - or four years. Here /
rlet r m Ozment. VINO said to
ea1 on flja sometime and spend the
niant | While here, was pleased
to melt the fine looking daughter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-01

maintain two-teaclier school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

ong those who are sentenced to pris- on who have a sincere desire to av- cid further crimes, there are many among which number some prison of ficials who have conceived the idea that all men are the same, and since therefore, all that is required to re- form a criminal is to place unrestrict ed trust and confidence in him. That is, all that is needed to reform him is to call him man of honor" =. and, presto change, he becomes man Iof honor. Such a method of dealing with confirmed criminals is as per- nicious in practice as it is illogical in reason. It treats an abnormal hu- man being as though he were per fectly normal. The result is that it sets at large the most dangerous criminals we have to deal with.
 T have become thoroughly con vinced that the general or indiscrim- mate application of the so-called hon. or system to convicts is more than a delusion and snare. It is crime against organized society. More over it is of no practical benefit to the real criminal himself. To thus deal with that class is merely to tempt them. To say to the confirmed cri- minal, Go. I trust in your honor, is a mere waste of confidence. No man can yield that which he does not possess. No one, not even a re- former, can breathe honor into a rogue.
 We shall never be able to lessen crime very much until we heed and modify the conditions which cause crime. In the nature of things crimes will prevail just as long as man exists. We may, however, bet ter the environment of those who gre born with lack of moral force and a tendency to do wrong and in that way lessen both crime and crim- fully guard and make harmless the confirmed criminal by preventing him from going at large and from indulging in his evil propensities Instead of confining that class, how, ever, some of our pseudo .reformers have sought to decorate them with a badge of honor bygiving them the advantage of a so-called honor sys tenn. A dozen of that class set at large in one state will commit more serious crimes than will 10 times that number of ordinary criminal weddings. Yet the so-called reform goes merrily on.
 Tn justice to large majority ot our prison officials it should be said however, that they do not endorse
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
PoETICAL LOCATION OF
 MINELESS MINING PROPERTY

PHOENIX, Oct. 2.-Thatpoesy (of sort is not confined to the set tied up regions is proven by the fol lowing location notice found on an Arizona mountain range, dated June II, 1889 (the notice not the mountain range.) The ground bore no evi- dence of ore.
 The text of the notice reduced to Walt Mason's famous style:
 ':We, the undersigned men of worth just to show we are on the turf, do hereby locate for ourselves alone 1500 feet radius around this stone, together with mineral and water rights, all placer lands and townsites. We claim all lodges and veins with in our lines, of brass, gold and other mines, and all coal and oil as well, from the top of sagebrush down to hell and all the air and sunshine too, up to where the sky shines blue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
HONOR SYSTEM A DELUS|ON, SAYS
 JUDGE
Says Criminals Are Not Normal Hu. man Beings and. Can Not Be Re formed.

OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 14.-Tak- ing the ground that criminal is not normal human being, but is one who is morally deficient and oppos- ing the indiscriminate extension of F. E. the "honor convict" system, Judge F. E. Prick, of the Supreme court of Utah, here today addressed the convention of the American Pris- on Association.
 As soon as a moral weakling is discovered our first efforts should be to overcome his weakness before # forces him into an active criminal Icareer," said Judge Prick q en- tertain little hope of ever reforming a confirmed criminal.
 Tn view that there are some am-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Messrs. Benson. Hostettler, and Barr returned on Tuesday evening from the Blue where they have been enjoying the hunting and fishing that part Of the country offers. The boys report game plentiful and shot sever- al deer during their stay. They brought back some of the venison with them and distributed it among friends. During their rambles they
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mrs. John Ringsmith returned home on Tuesday evening after spending a very delightful summer with friends and relatives in Milwaukee, Wis, and other surrounding cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

This autumn is an improvement over last summer. Perhaps the swimming will be fine when winter arrives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pansing en- tertained five of the young married couples on D Hill in an informal way on Monday evening at cards. The game of Run was the chief diver sion of amusement during the even ing, and in conclusion of the affair, light refreshments were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mrs. Dr. F. E. Stanton returned home on last Sunday evening from Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been visiting during the past several months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

The sad news was received here this week by wire by the relatives of Wm. Hunter, that he had been run over by train at Ontario, California, and had one foot cut off and the other badly mashed Details as to the ex- act cause of the accident were indefi- mite. The possibility of having the other foot will allow no expense to be shared. Since the enforced idle ness in Morenci, MT. Hunter has been visiting various mining camps in Arizona, intending to locate until the local trouble is settled. His many friends extend him and the family their deepest sympathy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

disturbed somewhat on Wednesday Of this week over the unloading of a car of coal for Morenci Hotel. Many offers were made even by the wait resses of the hotel to unload the necessary fuel, but Mrs. R. P. Tow le, manager of the. popular place, ap- pealed to the sheriffs' office for as sistance and the work was speedily done
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

James Casey and M. Doyle, oi Bisbee spent several days of this week in Morenci on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mir and Mrs. Bert Scott, MT. and and Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, and w. H. Jenkins left here last week for an ex- tended camping and hunting trip in the mountains The families were well provided with packs and pro visions and anticipated fine time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

A paSty of local members of the Elks lodge went to Clifton Wednesday evening where they attended an mi tiation of several candidates into the mysteries of the order. At the con- clusion of the work, the anniversary of Clifton Lodge was celebrated with various features of entertainment and la sumptuous banquet was served. The boys report most enjoyable evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

the indiscriminate application of the so-called honor system"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Edgar Butts and F. c. Blickens- dorfer left here on Tuesday morning for Globe, where they will accept DO sitions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mrs. J. A. Wish arrived home on Monday evening after several weeks visit with relatives in Douglas Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Brubaker and family, of Clifton, spent Thurs day the guests of relatives here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

met the Grant-Wester party and spent several days in camp with the Mo renci folk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

w. w Bellamy motored to Duncan last Sunday with party of friends and visited the refugee camp of Mo renci people in that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mrs. Scott Brubaker was called to Hayden, Arizona, on Monday morning on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Fellows, MT. and Mrs. Fellows were former residents of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Wester, MT. and Mrs. Dan Grant and Harry P. Hill returned to Morenci from the mountains on Wednesday evening af- ter an absence of about five weeks. All report an excellent time during their stay with plenty of game of all kinds to enjoy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Better see what the goose bone says about winter,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mrs. H. Jessop and children return ed home on Wednesday evening from a several weeks visit with rela- tives in the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Chas. Johnson visited relatives in Clifton on Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

A. G. Eads returned home this week from the Southern part of Ari- zona where accompanied by his fami- ly, he has been enjoying vacation visit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Robt. K. Gustafson left here on Wednesday morning for Bisbee where he will be the guest of friends for a while, and will probably accept a position in that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Palmes left Morenci on Wednesday morning for Tyrone, New Mexico, where MT. Palms will accept position with the P. D. M. Co. store there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22

Mrs. Dr. Blatherwick and baby returned home last Sunday evening from Iowa where she has been spend ing the last five months visiting home folks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-22
15. M0renci Leader

Chas. Johnson visited relatives in Clifton on Tuesday of this week. . MT. and Mrs. Harlow Brubaker and family, of Clifton, spent Thurs day the guests of relatives here.
 James Casey and M. Doyle, of Bisbee spent several days of this week in Morenci on business.
 Edgar Butts and F. c. Blickens- dorfer left here on Tuesday morning for Globe, where they will accept po- sitions.
 Mrs. J. A. Wish arrived home on Monday evening after several weeks visit with relatives in Douglas Arizona.
 w. w. Bellamy motored to Duncan last Sunday with party of friends and visited the refugee camp of Mo renci people in that place.
 Mrs. H. Jessop and children return ed home on Wednesday evening from a several weeks visit with rela- tives in the valley.
 A. G. Eads returned home this week from the Southern part of Ari- zona where accompanied by his fami- ly, he has been enjoying a vacation visit.
 Mrs. Dr. Blatherwick and baby returned home last Sunday evening from Iowa where she has been spend ing the last five months visiting home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Palmes left Morenci on Wednesday morning for Tyrone, New Mexico, where MT. Palms will accept a position with the P. D. M. Co. store there.
 Robt K Gustafson left here on Wednesday morning for Bisbee where he will be the guest of friends for 8 while, and will probably accept 8 position in that place.
 Mrs Scott Brubaker was called tc Hayden, Arizona, on Monday morning on account of the serious illness o her sister, Mrs. Fellows, MT. anC Mrs. Fellows were former residents of Morenci.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-23

Prof. II. Easton Jenner will give a
practical talk ON the piano. singing
and dramatic art, in the Presbyterian
church, next Thursday evening. July
%. commencing at y o'clock. This
will he Of great interest to I'LL music
lovers, and especially to parent, and
children Of school age. A cordial in
,itniion is given Ia everyone 10 at
tend. There will be- no charges mad,
whatever.
Pref. Jenncr will sing short sclcr-
lions from different classics. illus.
ra,ing the different music periods
lie will also read the 'Deaih of An
tony" in the dramatic part and ih'
talk" will conclude with the "Slcep-
walking" scene from Macbeth. IL
which the following will pariirirni'
adv Marcbeth--NIiss Margaret Ran.
dolph.
The NurSc-Mis, Faye McKcyes.
The Doctor-lI. En-ion Jenner.
II is requested that the audienr
he seated by = O'Clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-23
Land Matters

Viola Y. Grey has sold 100 acres
Of land in the Red Mountain district
to James 4. Elder.
The following new entries have
been made during the week:
BY Elizabeth T. Elliott. 100 acres
Deming district.
BY VIM. Roach. 1920 acres in tn
Myndus district.
BY Chas. J.. Helm. 100 acres il
the Hondnle district.
Nv Thos. J. McSherry. 800 acre.
near Dwyer.
BY Grover McShcrry, 100 acre
near Dwycr.