davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
THERE WILL BE SOME CHANGES IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

If Tom Campbell is to be seated in the Executive office on the Ist day of January next and at present there is no reason to doubt 1t, there will be numerous changes in the ros- ter of department officials. The Superinten- dent of the prison will undoubtedly walk the plank to make room for a republican, also the secretary of the prison, the captain of the guard, the State Engineer, the Adjutant Gen. eral, who participated SO valiantly in the Cliff ton strike, the citizen member of the Board of Control, under the law he must be demo- crat, the Superintendent of the Reform School, the Board of Regents of the ITniver- sity, the Tempe and the Northern Arizona Normal Schools; the doctor Of the hospital corps, the Live Stock Sanitary Board, the Sheep Sanitary Board, the Horticultural Commission. the Bee Hcrder" the Game Warden, and !nany more, who are as use less to the efficiency of the administration of State affairs as the fifth wheel to wagon.
 As MT. Campbell, in his campaign speeches, pr ;nls-1 ii el> cted, ti.at he ,v'oul,I consolidate nun! of the various Commissions and eliminate a number of attaches in the departments there will be many aching hearts and blistered hands, when some of the re- leased gentlemen return to their former oc- equations; but the taxpayers of the state will at least have some need of relief
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

done on the property for a number of years, although it is considered excel lent property. It is mostly a low grade copper proposition.
 According to the conditions of the sale the company is to have machin- cry on the ground within thirty days and is to put down shaft to a depth of 100 feet.
 The means of treating the ore will not be determined until the property is sufficiently prospected.
 Work will be started on the prop erty at once .-Gila Valley Farmer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
JACK LONDON'S PEN IS LAID AWAY FOREVER.

In the death of Jack London, California has lost one of her most famous native sons, and the worll one oi fer greatest literary geniouses. His death was sudden and entire ly unexpected, being n good health a few hours prior to his ien"se. London was less than Al years of age, and in that short span of life contributed to the field of literature voluminous works and of great variety. He was an advanc'i Sociarst, but in later years devoted a great part oi fls time and talents to agriculture, subject on which he was con- sidered an expert. To those who knew him personally, he Wa, congenial companion, generous to fault, and loyal friend To the world at large he was friend to the down. trodden and an advocate of everything that tends to make life worth living
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
DOUGLAS ELECTED PRESIDENT

Comprehensive discussion of all steps in the marketing of coal, oil and ore from discovery and development to distribution, occupied the last day of the nineteenth annual session of the American Mining Congress. Scien- tific authorities, commercial experts and government authorities combined to present the best thoughts for the successful future of the mining indus try to those most interested in it's de velopment. The congress closed with it's annual banquet after Walter Doug las, of oBisbee, Ariz., had been elected president. The time and place for the next meeting will be determined by the new executive committee.
 . Resolutions adopted in the final ses- sion included one advocating a more liberal administration of the land laws and protesting against federal leasing of mineral and other land. Another resolution urged the elimination of politics from the mine inspection ser vice and advocated a general revision of American mining laws.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
MACHINE GUN AUTOMOBILE STOLEN FROM FL PASO.

While soldier in charge of U. s. ma chine gun auto-truck was quenching his ab- normal thirst in an Fl Paso Cafe, some enter prising individual appropriated the machine The officers of the 33rd Michigan infantry, to which 1t was attached, have requested the police to assist in recovering the automobile. As it is the only one of its type in the army, having a searchlight forward, another on top, and two machine guns mounted on the rear; 1t should not be difficult for the very able secret service men to apprehend the thief, but diligent search of several hours failed to locate the car.
 This is not the first time stunt like this has been pulled off in Fl Paso. During the Madero Revolution, a canon weighing nearly two tons, was stolen from the public plaza in Fl Paso, between midnight and morning, carried across the Rio Grande, delivered to the revolutionists, and has never been heard of from that day to this.
 It has been frankly conceded that the Fl Paso spirit has been alwasy energetic, but this recent display of energy beats get ting away with red hot stove.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
HEADS ADVICE WILL NOT BE SOLICITED.

That sterling friend of the proletariat, sil twaddler, and 1ip-fop progressionist, Dwight B. Heard of the Arizona Republican is having sympathetic labor pains, over the result and consequences of the late election.
 His paper teens with walls of woe over the prospects of Deserving Democrats" and their anxiety to reach the "Pie-counter.'
 'Dwightie" has been so often thwarted in his endeavor to gobble the whole pie with out slicing that he knows how the longing feels
 Don't worry MT. Heard, whether Hunt or Campbell occupies the Governors chair. for the next two years 1t is safe to assert, that your advice and council will not pre- vail with either gentleman in the sectionizing and distribution of the 'pie''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
ARIZONA RECOGNIZES 'wc Is. ABILITY.

The Arizona suffragettes ge no reason to complain of the recognition given them by the Mere men" voters of the State. They have shown that they appreciate the ability of their women folks in every field of en- deavor, from the school room to the judicial bench. While we have not gone so far as Montana by electing a woman to seat i'll congress; we have done the next best thing possible, to satisfy the most ardent advo- cate of the female cause.
 Many counties have indorsed by their votes women as superintendents of schools. Three counties, Maricopa, Cochise and Santa Cruz, have returned women to the State Legislature, and one county, Mohave, has elected in two precincts women as justices of the peace. t
 Verify, Arizona is going some on the progressive program. It might not be an unfuflled prediction to say that Arizona may seat woman on the supreme bench, or even elevate one of the sisters to the Cover nor's chair. There are many women in this state of sufficient erudition and force of char acter, who amply competent for either position,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in hamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is lnhamed you have a rumbling sound or inn perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an infiamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir culars free. All Drug Rists, 15c.
 E. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
FL PASO HAS THE FERTILIZER.

A recent issue of the Fl Paso Herald, says: "Now is the time for all good men to fertilize the family flower beds, the lawn will thrive better for 1t, too."
 Fl Paso has surely got the commodity to fructuate her lawns and gardens. Her war correspondents can supply it in abundance, parks and plaza, would make the verdure and flora thing of beauty to the eyes of visitors to the Gate City.
 For any other purpose 1t would be of lit tie utility.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

In the death of Francis Joseph, Emperor of the dual kingdoms, Austria Hungary, one of the most remarkable men in history has passed away. He ruled over his people longer than any sovereign in European history, period of 67 years, History records no ruler who has experienced the vicisitudes of life so strenuously as the deceased monarch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
SAN JUAN MINES ARE SOLD

A big mining deal was closed last Saturday when Cowan-Walker con- pany of Salt Lake City purchased the San Juan Mines located directly ac- ross the river from Stafford.
 The property was formerly owned by Messrs. Charlson, Carlos, Gilpin and Warner of Stafford. Not much more than assessment work has been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24

VThe Governor makers are already busy in selecting candidates for guber1atorlal honors in the next state campaign,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
THE PLEASANT NEWS

THE PLEASANT NEWS o e e Wi @ d S s seP @ ' fields all Ws hs bsTs ssE aS s a3s el ss e 9n % @ eoze w eoe Rs G % Hn ahn % We nave ead @ @s @ h let
  @ We have hay & heard Tm with her and a fruit and Gd Is s.a Ra thsiT little @ M ay 5 @ esrf for % o % the b 6an a pu n 9ee The miners the ranGhmen and the suagettes combined crop This state was pOpulstic some ago.; We have heard from od her bluegrass and her Wilson s sounds oaaai mighty y ss s; @ Es @ n n of sn % @ TS9 ss enis ''h 5 tt Z Ts She She fos To ae But now dIs @ sa Ss vse sa hey @ a s ali the aR 4d @ Walsh e as She They R ninss Raa the But boobs have spoiled it. backing Hughes But have without then will ss @ Woodrow,
  The people of New Mexico democrats at heart jus The farmers the united They settled Sir Woodrow have sdetracked whker 
 We heard they and for Poneren and Cox The people of Ohio Oklahoma, She has Woodrow Wilson, it's cinch His majoritys and the
 
 
 Her electors With Boss Penose in the saddle We have heard Dallas Texas but indulge idle Woodrow n a She is always democratic, by the The gaer can't exist there, ste bas his We have heard little Vermonts Perhaps Utah will join her, that's Bill will For Utah's for Wilson, in the She's all alright; She's listed with Democracy and the
 
 
 as twenty years B. Jennings Bryan got Woodrow
  her Wscnno Her farmers and her cattle and business  It certain Woodrow Wilson's And then with Congress with We'll have its C. O. F. J. R. Chrisman C. Mackreth, Connie Thompson, Stewars, Mrs R. F. Towle al,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-24
Returns to Southern Home

Returns to Southern Home
 Mrs. E. M. Williams, Sr., who has been visiting the past month with her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Williams. left the first of the week for her home in Alabama.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
UksHNA TESTIMONY

tfzns Il the tesz Of r-sA. And
DoAn ASaney PiIls have stood TIE
te-s q OXFORD No Oxford rs=s5en,
~he szH-rs baek3che. Or zaBOyinz
ar1n4ry iIls can remain znoozxinces
ey sAis t-ioe ioad tss<innoy.
J. r Peacock, shoemaker. south
-, Oxford, says: MY back was 20
sore and iAme I cozldnt stoop wifh-
cot shArP pains and ny s,eep xzs d
started oy no frequent passage Sf tAe
6dnsy ssereio1s-
had dizzy spells and feli deErsssed-
I go Dc&n's Kidney PiIls al Kendsg's
Drag store and three bores cured
me
OVER TWO YEARS LAIER Nr
Pe2euck sad: Il have renamed free
froz kidney complaint slnes using
Doau's Kidney Pins.-
Sec- AZ al dealers Poser NfIhuru
CO. PruPs B1e2l0, ~ Y. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
Most Men Know Just as
Much About Merchandise
as Most Children Do
About Astronomy
By j. r HAMILTON
Fsmsr Asvsstasias sa.sssr PsasssapAAs

This is that il needs proof The
shoe has different parts which be
cheapened to make price and Of which Judged
except BY the highest expert shoemakng The average
of clothes has hundred and FIFTY parts the average pair
of has SIXTY PROCESS The average fabric
different grades Your all silk socks
pure earth grown fiber without knowing It; and
is trying make them entirely out of cheap glue
Nov, the question ia you starting buy
thing today, where shall you 90.
The answer il very simple you do nox the merchan
se YOU must know the merchant The Judge the goods
judge And the best Nay to dge TIE through
the advertising
The man Who advertise= the Who signs hi.
what he claims II he signs check goes
JAIL he signs his bogus advertising he into
bankruptcy Every advertiser knows this and % he careful Of
what he saws But Who do advertise do have
ANYTHING to have be careful Of What they
say merely matter Of personal integrity With them
thousands Of fine merchants and honest Who
do not advertise That point The question how
find tel them from the rest When they adyer
tise they be honest If they hope 70 win
And this il Of the Advertising Pages in this
today These Who have signed their Thess
are the who guarantee what they sell
1t has been nearly thregu.rtes Of century ago the
first great merchant Alexander Stewart trusted his
cial ship ON advertising And sngulary enough this
great man was inz flags when he advertised He put
ont little dodger through the streets Of New York telling the
people frankly he had bought too much and would sell
cheap And tey his and saved his commercial e
Any man Is careless who the advertising
for whatever going buy because the best are
always the ones advertise They the who stand
of what they do and say They are the guaranty OF goo
faith in the business world
offering you today.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
OWN YOUR CROP
INSTEAD OF OWE IT


Atlanta GA-tspec.al l-Tns e~4
Il systsz znder vkseA tie axrsezlr,-
"a s0z1h works and stays POOR ts a.
Ayzed IN . strfk1zg way ~ II G.
Hssczgs % Atlanta cAzsruaa az t.
eg-se1lt1rzl cozEirfss cf tie Chxr-
ter of CozEerce. Eze q rszh~r es
t1s sxsczuvs coz1cl os tss Sou<h-
e2z-erz Fair de eoss -o< zauc<
vcros !. tx1king abcz1 TIE xstxariur-
EFs-y se1s02 ezr1zg tie sas1 1fry
ye2-E. he says. there las seea trov
oae u i1e cost0s oel< whe-srer tie
Co7 vas large al tAs E-sce lev. o.
tAs e-ro seorl- EzeA rze tie c-y e.
h2-r uzss Eo<s -. szz tas reascu
back C Z h LAT ths fz--e-s czzncs
Esz sz11ge macy 70 rxy isear esn<s
ozt ot tAssr socz1sc c.xh croo-cos-
tc1 = Il tlssek--ezln< heczzse n ts
90 aesciztely E-zscesxa-r.
eortoz fz-E@-'s e<Aes are arrs-
y fo- food E=1 g-E. eAx-rst -
aEz--si hin q The ze-rAxnts' aonks
a. tEo 70 tA-ee t-sz the p-sce rkar
tAoss s&zs ttszz ecze hs sxoezcs1
q Is OWE ac-es. al zszxTzy wheat
se-soEs Eztsrfsrs2cs viii o erc, q est
tcz As large Is - zcE Eakex
TAs ru-bls q tAxs zost corruz
2--s-z cEe tAei- eo2 tzs-ez1 a
0Er-g Il whez za3e
Tes credit wky lookz TIE easy
EAT. 81 : s-Ex,ss most fz-zs7
sesors tH@y xs< tkrczxh LIE
have s&.1 rsssztet1y u rxhzc
actresses tszt - scxts O se-rs11 of
azy cczzry ca - pros,e-ozs tsar
l. rsgzzx-iy esps.6szs q Kzo<As<
ssc1o, t1- "a soot sz,,Eez What
= tr1s C sat. - secrto. % r1s
CO fhs tz11vi1zL hrE.r.
TIE s-ez; sxhsss-x CO grain, lay
kz1 foo1 rroczc<s ssoxz ~ TIE SczrA-
eastern Fair sea1 4. Afia--x 1, No
rszhsr. E1vs tss IL 10 tss sta-s1srf
thz- tAsse tA.zgz czzzot - gruvr
hers n hczs szccssze11y al r-cf-
t.a52y
"A good zig s1zs Ezrcsz ksps
pizz-sc al r-Ee-iy tszesd throzEk
the ss2zc1 VII r-otscs h1lf % tie
EvizE hexS.ss txrz.sk17g al aszr<
ace fu- ea==&,g c. e-ying trsa IL
sErlzA
WE. ~e Eaks ez- sosot a. grzt.
-. VII lave few g ro eskxs AZ tAs
E-1re. ve vi eve izs->a1 &C eve
G. cr1rs VIA =A6e. E< trz
wszl-k I'll ac<zzzlz.s u t.e sozrh
t,s1sAe C tA-E al Grp Eovrgzgsxs
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

Mss EuNcz HoLcoxs- SocsET
Mr.. J. D. Butler made busi-
,-s trip % Memphis. this week.
Ms Flora BuffalOe Is visiting
s---s. and relatives in Memphis
NJ. J. L Calfee. Of Dallas,
xssea friends here last week
Cav Ani Quay Hughes visited
|snssss in Water Valley. Sunday.
MI Walker. Of Taylor. visited
|t-soSs here the first Of the week
Nr.. j. C CaIlsy i visiting
<~lsnre= ard friends in jackson.
Nsz-
Nr. A J Conner made bust
k~=s niP 70 Memphis the first Of
.s seek
Ms. A 9 Huggins has return
4 f-- visit 70 relatives and
rsuss Il Water Valley
Ms. A J. Conner i visiting
--.ss ard relatives IN Nex
May
Rev. z ;. Lewis ~ho has been
sk f.r several daysis inprOv-
~
Mr.. Legste, Sec Of the Y. ".
A a. ihs University filed the
upa Al the Methodist Church
zsaAy.
Mss Lee Hinsley has returned
her ho1s II Iffa Bena, after a
~ . Der sister, Mrs Ed Sparks
Ms Norgzn, Of Water Valley.
Visi1zg hsr dsughfer, Mrs A
H1sgins
Mrs. J. :. Whitehead, Of Water
zz=y. VISITED her sister, Mrs c.
Rozch. the first Of the week
NJ J. c. Burns, OF Water
h1-y, : visiting relatives and
f=11s here
Ms J. " P0xers has returned
d ! visit 70 relatives and
en1s 4 Eieksburg.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

T E0lTcs. TzEPsovz Nc. s25
Mrs Res carxile and Ii,,leso,
OF WoodsOns Ridge, visited rsla.
tIves and friends here last xeek.
Dr. Hayden Gunter made a
Business rip to jackson the firS,
Of the week
Mr.. Audley Patton, Of Green
wood. Eas the guest Of friend.
and relatives here, the first al
the wesk.
Mrs l. H. Tgb5s ana children
Of NAies1s, Tenn. visited the
family Of Mr.. Rube Tubes tbis
week
Miss COrrie NOrzan. ~ho has
been absent from school sinee
Christmas. on account Of illness
IN the family. has returned.
Marriage license have been
issued 10 the iolo~ing: Mr.. ].
James and Mss DueiIla Keel.
Jan. p.
J. C. Gates mas sod out hEs
interest in the Sisk Lazshee Co.
In the future be can be found a;
the grocery store Of JACK Morgan
where he will be glad u ses his
friends.
The L. D. C. wiIl nee, a,
the Baptist annex Friday
afternoon at three o'eIoek. a.
members that can possibly cone
are urged 10 be present a. our
yearly collections are due.
Nr- John NeLzrty one Of our
counties oldest and most hiyhIv
esteemed citizens passed away a.
Ms hone east Of Oxford near the
Camp Ground. Aondsynighf after
= lOng af-lict0a- his remains xsre
aud AE2y AZ H0pEell. Tuesday.
The funeral vas conducted by
Rev Bruce Of this place.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

One third OF on al Ladies suits.
coats, dresses and skirts.
TEE LEADER-
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.

After cour- wzs oTsz-d accor5srx 70
lAw The following p-oceedirzs ws-s
had to-wir.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

EvsrybO5y's going to pay
every body slse--Pas= prosper
~ around" the Eeek February
zl-zo- That i the Official date
OF National Psy-Up Week.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

Nrs- J. y. P0xsrs has returned
E1 ! visit TO relatives and
E=11s n Yicksburg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-03
BETTY AND THE BACHELOR
A Story Of Today BY E. c. Enrich


Mrs. We'll before tonight .
Miriam twinkled mischievously.
'And the best joke of it is | won't be
able to see her after five, only Oscar
is too glad not to have me tagging
after you two to wonder whether my
excuse was a real one. He's fine
lawyer, he is!' She threw back her
curly head and laughed long and
loudly. won't every girl who's set
her cap for him think it's time to cry
'Masseltov' when the two of you come
into Temple tonight? Oh, we'll pay
Mr.. Oscar for all his smartness be-
fore we're through with him.
"I'll not co. Betty declared sud-
denly. "You may want to pay off
old scores, but I don't"
"Oh, please don't leave me in the
lurch now" begged Miriam 81 do
want to have something to tease his
lordship about for the rest Of the Win
ter. And you know you don't care a
snap for him, anyhow"
"Of course not!' declared Betty
with such unnecessary emphasis that
Miriam clutched her about the neck
with an impulsive
''Betty-if you did"
But Betty shook her off i1npatiently.
"If you ever hint such thing again,
Miriam Davidson" she interrupted,
her usually quiet eyes fairly blazing
with anger, It'll not so this evening,
and I'll tell your cousin how you've
been throwing me at his head ever
since | came here and"
"Oh, don't!' implored Miriam. 81
was only fooling, anyhow. You're
much too good for Oscar, and I never
thought of such thing" And she
was not little surprised to have
Betty declare that he was "good
enough for the best girl living' be-
fore she swept Indignantly out of
the room.
''Do you KNOW Miriam unused rue
fully as she went upstairs to soothe
her irritated guest, 1--WE gotten my
self into bigger scrape than | bar
gained fort"
Saturday evening Oscar strolled in
to the Davidson library expecting a
chat before dinner with his cousins
friend, but he was disappointed to find
no one but his aunt, who sat comfort
ably installed with her favorite Jewish
weekly spread across her knees.
"Dinner'll be a little late" she
looked up from the "Social Items to
ell him, "because Miriam and father
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-03
400

nearly seven. We tried to get you to
take the girls down, because l knew
you'd want to say goodbye to Betty,
but her train left at six-thirty and we
couldn't reach you by telephone.
''Betty's gone away?' asked Oscar
stupidity.
Eyes. She got telegram late this
afternoon saying that her sister in
New York was i'll and she should
come home at once We hope it's no
thing serious" There was twinkle
in her eyes, which reminded Oscar
most uncomfortably of Miriam "And
maybe it's better she left before things
got any more serious here.
shouldn't have allowed you two to go
to Temple without me last night I've
had dozen phone calls today from
people who wanted to know when it
was going to be announced"
Oscar swallowed an epithet which
he feared might shock his aunt. 81
wish the fools would mind their own
business he stormed. ''That's the
way it always is with these Jews. You
can't show a girl a bit Of ordinary
courtesy without starting a lot Of Cos
sip"
But really, Oscar" insisted Mrs.
Davidson, your attentions were SO
marked that even Betty must have
thought
ooh, she knew | wasn't what you
called 'serious,' interrupted Oscar.
1--WE discussed intermarriage only last
night, and she doesn't believe in it any
more than do
Intermarriage! But who is talk
ing of intermarriage?" asked his aunt
in a puzzled tone. 81 suppose Betty
told you that her people are rather
orthodox, and perhaps they might
consider Jew like you a goy,'
but"
'Do you mean to say that Betty
Morris is Jewess?" shouted Oscar.
"What did you expect her to be
"a lady-Buddhist?" asked his aunt,
a little peevishly. "Of course, she
doesn't look Jewish, but her real
name is Rebecca, only they all called
her Betty in college, and,-but where
are you going, Oscar?" as that ex-
cited gentleman dashed into the hall.
"Going to phone to the station to
see when the next train leaves for
New York;" doomed Oscar from the.
hall. "And say, auntie, I'll bring
you back the prettiest present find
on Broadway if you convince that
little devil of a Miriam that I knew