davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
HISTORIC FLAG NOW HANGS IN THE
 CAPITAL

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S.-One hundred and four years ago, the frigate Con stitution was proudly sailing the wa ters of the seven seas, and from the threats of her at that time heavy arm ament, defying the power of Great Britain to throttle the commerce of the infant thirteen states. At that time the Constitution of the United states navy, the pride of the whole service. She carried at her stern a flag of the newly born republic in the corner of which was labeled ''U. S.. Ship Constitution, 1S12." The flag had only thirteen stars.
 Last Thursday for the first time the flag was placed in the lobby of the first floor of the state house. It is enclosed in a glass case, and with the exception of frayed edges, it appears as youthful as when it was first un- furled in the salt air of the Atlantic :. The colors are as rich as they ever were. .f The flag is entirely hand made; the red and white stripes having been sewed together with dainty yet ser viceable stitches. The stars are a great deal larger than those on the present day flag but take up as much room as the present AS.
 | The flag came to the state through Governor Hunt, to whom it was pre- sented by Flagstaff family in whose possession it had been for great many years. It was first presented to the town of Flagstaff, but it was the opinion there that it should be- long to the state. The D ,se .taticn was made last July.
 | With the hanging of the Constitu, tion's flag, the state is possessed of two noted flags. The Rough Riders battle flag, the first emblem of the authority of the United States to be
 unfurled on Spanish soil in the war
 of 1898, is enclosed in glass case in 1 the governors office. The Rough
 Riders flag is made of silk and is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
What to Give for Christmas.

Gifts for men: Tobacco jars. ink wells, shaving mugs, ash trays, match boxes, combs, hat marks, handker- chiefs, watch chains, fobs, coat hang CTS, hat brushes, clothes brushes. bath robes, smoking jackets, pocketbooks, bill files, cuff buttons. books, or sub- scriptions to magazines and farm pa- pers.
 For women: Rings. chains. laval Heres, bracelets, hat pins, sleeve but tons, manicure sets, jewel boxes, gilt clocks, card cases, hat brushes, combs, toilet sets, toilet articles and perfumery, fountain pens, silk or en- broidered waists, birthstone rings, hand bags, pictures, mirrors, or bank looks and bank deposit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
ANOTHER MASCOT STRIKE

DOS CABEZAS, Ariz., Dec. 18.- Ore running 2S per cent cpper and valued at $1. 40 a ton has been struck on the 150-foot level of the Mascot Copper company's property at Mas cot. The strike was made in a stope where the high grade ore has been exposed for a distance of ten feet. The vein is four feet wide and the face of the vein is still in ore. Prep arations for stoping the ore body al ready determined on the 400 foot level are now being made, and it is expect ed that the production of the com pany will be greatly increased in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
pont,s for Parents.

Christmas week don'ts for pa- terfamilias: Don't open bureau drawers. Don't look into clos cts. When the collar button rolls under the chiffonier or the bed, don't pursue it; it is better to let thy collar go loose than to risk the premature revelation of the Christmas socks, neckties or lace curtains. Be blind, be blind-and again, be blindl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

hood tiends increased by the hun dreds Tuesday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Edison Is Right!!!

You admit the International Correspond ence Schools are good thing. You'd take . course right now "if"-"except"-
 elf" whatf If you weren't so "over- worked" with such s'long hours," or had more strength and energyl
 Wasn't it Edison who stayed up half the night educating himself in spite of every handicap you could ever havef
 All big men who have made their mark in the world had the ambition-the determina- tion-to improve their spare time, to train themselves for big work. You, too, can pos sess power, money and happiness if you'll only make the effort.
 Here sallweas Merely mail thiscoupon- Put it up to us without paying or promising. Let us send you the details of others sue cess through the I. c. S. and then decide.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

badly faded. Evidently the colors used hundred years ago are more lasting than those of the present time. l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

WHEN Christmas comes, never wv mind the cold W I like to get up prompt an go
 to school,
 An do my sums, An clean the walks 'thout waitin' to be Though like sleddin' better, as 8 rule, Or buildin' forts But nothin' ain't so bad
 When Christmas comes. When Christmas comes, I'd just as lief give half My cooky to the baby, an take care
 About the crumbs. It's fun to make the little fellow laugh. An I don't mind his taggin' ev'rywhere. He can't help bein' little! I'm not mad
 When Christmas comes. When Christmas comes. I don't forget to give
 My shoes wipe, an scrub my ears a lot
 Till my head huns. An mother says. '"That's boys too good to live!" But I'm not 'fraid of dyin'. cause I'm not No different from always-only glad
 When Christmas comes! Abigail Williams Burton. in December St. Nicholas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
They let you know you've been
 smoking and yet they're MILD

In other words, Chesterfield Cigarettes are MILD-and yet they safis6. This is something totally new to cigarettes. It goes further than pleasing your taste -safis6 does for your smoking what juicy slice of hot roast beef does for your appetite.
 Chester6elds safis6-they let you know you've been smoking.
, 1916-09-07
REGION BUT LITTLE KNOWN
Real Wilderness Is Country Northeast
OF Lake st. John-Seidom Viz
tied Except by Trappers.

The region northeast of Lake st.
John is off at one side, where nobody
thinks of going except a few trap
pers. The mining and timber have
not seemed rich enough to draw the
white man.
The main avenue of approach is
the Big Peribonka, the largest of the
Lake st. John rivers. The real will
derness begins in the neighborhood
of Lake Tchotogoma, 60 miles up
the river. Beyond that stretches a
vast region, as fresh and wild, as
natural and primitive, as anything
discovered by Columbus, and with
fewer human tenants. In the last
fifty miles Of its course the Big Peri
bonka comes down from its high pla-
teau roaring through defiles of rag
ged rock and making necessary ten
or more portages, several of them in
the perpendicular style of architec-
ture. Of late years a rude wagon
road has been extended through the
burnt-over country between the vii
lage of Mistook, heal Lake st. John,
and the Chute Mcleod, the last but
one Of these Peribonka falls. The
necessity of climbing up a steep river
has thus been largely eliminated.
Lake Tchotogoma may be reached
from the other direction, where the
means of access have also been i'm
proved, and one coming up from
Quebec by the Saguenay boat should
go in from that quarter and come
out by the new route down the Peri
bonka.
The outfit is carried from Chicou-
timi, at the head of steamboat navi-
CATION, up to the foot of rough water
in the river, a distance of seven
miles. Then m a wagon Journey
of 90 miles northerly to the Lac des
Iles.-Outing.
, 1916-09-07
BIRD BUILDS Broom HOUSE
Hammerhead Is So Good an Engineer
That It's Nest VIII 8ear the
Weight Of O Man.

No single-room apartment salts
fies the hammerhead. When he
builds his nest he divides it into
three rooms-a reception hall, a
drawing room and a bedroom. The
entire structure is built of sticks,
dome shape, and sometimes six feet
in diameter. The bird is so good a
carpenter and engineer that the nest
will bear the weight Of a man. In
appearance the bird looks always as
if he needed a haircut. His long
locks, hanging down his neck, have
given him his name, hammerhead.
The entrance to his domelike nest
is small and on the concealed side.
The first room is the hall, where the
hammerhead lives when he fears at
tack. Behind this is the drawing
room, the home of the young birds
when they outgrow the bedroom.
The bedroom is higher than the
rest and safe from floods. Here the
female bird deposits eggs on a nest
of leaves, and both parents take
turns at keeping them warm.
The hammerhead lives in Africa,
usually builds his nest near a stream
and eats fish, frogs, lizards and small
snakes.
, 1916-09-07
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or t~respassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek r~anches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek: Canyon ranch (Parr
rancb) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-lS-19l5.
, 1916-09-07
SURE ENOUGH.

Mrs. Bacon j understand that
Mrs. Styles took her baby to the
opera.
Mr.. Bacon-What for, l wonder?
The little thing can't talk yet.
, 1916-09-07
NATURE TELLS YOU
10 Many a Saratoga Reader Knows
Too Well.


Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about 1t.
The urine is natures index.
l%nfrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor
Iered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify 10
.heir worth.
D. A. Hastings, 1902 Bent street,
F~neyenne, Wyo.. says: II had been
lothered with disordered kidneys and
Poan's Kidney Pills greatly relieved
Pc removing the uric poison from my
fstem. 1t is nearly three years now
rn"e ! have used Doan's Kidney Pills
pa | have not had the slightest re,
llrn Of kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
pmply ask for a kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
r., Hastings had. Foster-Mnburn
10, Props. Buffalo y -
, 1916-09-07
n REAL THING.

"She seems to be a woman Of re-
fnement," remarked the one.
"Of course she is" answered the
other. "Her husband owns q sugar
refinery"
, 1916-09-07

We are pleased TO announce that
PIE reported death of Earl Sutton
Fas not correct. Earl is not only
FRY much alive but intends to stave
" an obituary as long as possible.
, 1916-09-07
CLASSIFIED.

Hobbs-My landlady has both
strong and weak points.
Dobbs-What are they?
Hobbs-Butter and coffee.
, 1916-09-07
EASY ENOUGH.

81 long for movement, life, change
of scenery; what would you advise
mo to doP"
Get a job as a stage hand"
, 1916-09-07
ROUGH ON HIM.

Sapleigh - I've just brought a
blank book to write my thoughts in.
Miss Keen-It will remain blank
If you use it only for that purpose"
, 1916-09-07

No hunting Or fishing allowed OF
our ranches without permission.
6-22-tf. Alden u ReinholtZ.
, 1916-09-07

During the summer months and
until further notice the picture show,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
will commence at $50, instead Of 8
O'Clock heretofore. 6-29 If.
, 1916-09-07
HINT.

Staylate III :30)-If there is any
Thing l dislike it's catching trains.
Miss Sweet i notice you keep
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

ing either the nature Of the instruc-
tion. or the psrsonnel Of the teaching
force. we will heartily second the e.
fort. Such committee might have
a place in the community In remov-
ing Misunderstanding and adjust
ing complaints. II should be free
from all sectarianism. but since -
Rev. Dilly says. Religion Is the
foundation stone OF society,"" II could
not be entirely ignored. We believe
that Christianity is broad enough to
cover all the needs Of the community
without in any measure being sec
tartan.
II we have at all correctly inter
preted the proposition. We stand
ready to cooperate.
Signed.
LA JuNTA MINISTERIAL AssOCI-
ALTON.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
n..ck to Say.

b, W. Bell. for the past few years
a farmer and dairyman southeast of
town. returned to Swink yesterday.
after spending .ne past six weeks
travelling around In the east and the
south OF this old U. s. A.
Mr.. bell says he Is back In the Ar
kansas Valley for good now. He says
he visited New York and other states
in the east. and Alabama and Geor-
gia and other states OF the south. and
that the weather is entirely too bad
for man OF his experience. He says
IL person does not know any differ
ent. II may be alright for them to live
in country where Il rains and SHOWS
and where northers come: where
freezers come one day and you al
most burn up the next. but for q fell
low who has spent several years in
the Arkansas Valley Of Colorado. II
is entirely too much. He Ii undecid-
ed as yet just what he Is going to do.
but presumes he viii re-enter the
dairy business.-swink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
S...-. 81 ,,.....s.....

We. the undersigned. J. n. Crosisr.
president. and 4. .. Crosler. secretary.
Of The chernw Milling Company. .
corporation formed under the laws Of
the state Of Colorado. do hereby give
notice that ~ . meeting Of the stock.
holders Of said corporation. duly call
I'd e! the PuSpese 81 con.!dsrlng the
lto6s a5sa hel1 ~ the FIRST NatloNal
sSicra6e. ON the sist day q isscS. 4.
~. 1915. pursuant 10 notice given %
shs stock holders thereof In the man.
ner provided by Law for the calling Of
stock holdcrS' m~etlngs for the purpose
u amending articles of-incorporation.
tte stockholders. by vote Of more
than tao thirds of the entire capital
stock Of said corporation. ordered said
corporation 10 tsc disrolv~d.
We further certify that all debts ow-
Ing by said corporation have been full
" paid.
N Witness whereof. We have made
and signed this notice Of dissolution.
and affixed hereto the seal of said cor.
Iorstion. this LIST day Of April. A. -.
J. H. cRozIER.
President.
a. Z. cRozIER. Secretary.
corporate SeaD
t'lrnt publication. April is. 1916
ast publication. May 20. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15
Attest:
ssl. =, ..,....-.. c...., c..,..ss..

In accordance with established Gus.
tom and In obedience 10 instructions
oe the Republican State Central Com.
sutttee, the Republican County Central
e'ommtttr~ Of otcro county. Colorado.
has directed that . county convention
of delegated Representatives Of the
vsepubiiran party he held IN the city Of
1sorky Ford. county of Ot~ro and state
of Colorado. at 10 o'clock n. tn.. ON Sat-
urs1sy. the :sth day of April. 1915. for
the purpose Of selecting twenty dele.
rates "a attenJ the Republican State
e'onventioa Ia lie held In the city Of
0'pebl0. Colorado. ON Nay. :. 1915. at
which convention four drlegasSs.nt:
large and four aiternates.at.lnrge. Will
~ seIert~d to attend the Republican
Sntionat Convention In the city Of
C6lcaso. In the state of lllinoIs. On
3Une I. 1915. for tn. purpose Of nom.
1naltng candidates for presldent and
Vlee presldrnt. 20 he voted for NJ the
preoyasntlsi election nm Tuesday. No.
ve0ber :. 1916: and for the transac.
eooa ef such other bustness ~ may
peepesly come before the convention.
All Republican slectors os the state
o01 al ether electors without regasd
- paes tsottstrst affiliations. who ~.
01oeo In the principles of the. .Republe.
80 party and lndoras - pollctes. are
0of1Ca11y invited 70 unite under thls
eall u the selection Of delegates %
IA ess.ty convsMtiec shsii COO.
q lsSeSica thereof. east for sieerGs 4.
cAsSeea f. eeverner: making the
nDmbof ~ devo9nten from each pre-
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

Any cash order amounting to Is
cents Of any OF the following cream
cry products. whipping cream. cot.
fee cream. milk and buttermilk. de-
iivered 10 any part Of the city. Phons
East 3?o
wIswELL's CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-15

cr."ery Prod.css Delivered Free.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Optimistic Ihouoht

pose.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
AGREE ON ARMY
 OF 2O6,00O MEN
Senate and House C0nferees
 Get Together on Bill
WAR STRENGTH IS 679.0O0
Regular Organization Alone Can 6e Expanded to 254 4,ooo-425, ,ooo Militia men, the Arrangement-Pay for
 the Men at Instruction Camps.

hington.-Conferee of the Sen ate and House on the army reorgani- zation bill reached an agreement which insures a defensive army in time of peace of 631, 900 men, inclu- sive of militia.
 The militia reserve plan which has been condemned by all army experts is retained, which means that Con- gress will insist upon State troops instead of regular or volunteer army, as the backbone of the reserve forces
 The "big army" men, however, got important concessions in other direc- tions In lieu of volunteer army" they obtained an enlargement and lib- eralization of the authorization for camps of instruction which will make it possible ultimately to develop big reserve force.
 House conferees yielded on the plan for the organization of the standing army and of the General Staff, which will make it possible to have regu- lar army that will not fall below 160.- 900 at any time and may be increased in time of peace to 175,000 exclusive of the Quartermaster Corps, Medical Corps, Signal Corps, Philippine Scouts and unassigned recruits, so that the possible strength of the peace army may amount to 206 900 men, in the discretion of the Secretary of War.
 National Guard Strength.
 The authorization for the militia which was retained will give perma- nent enlisted strength of the National Guard of the States of 425,000 men. The regular army, under the authoriza- ton of the bill. may be increased to 254000 men, including the various corps and the Philippine Scouts and unassigned recruits.
 The bill authorizes an enlargement of the plan for camps of instruction, as proposed by the House, in conform ity with the Plattsburg idea. so that citizens who may wish to avail them selves of the privilege of military in- struction will be supplied by the Gov ernment with uniforms, transporta- ton, subsistence and medical atten- dance, and in additi, will receive the pay of enlisted men in the regu- lar army during the time spent in the instruction camps.
 The strength of the National Guard is fixed at 425,000 men, with the House provisions for Federalizing this force. The National Guard will be apportioned, soc men to each Senator and Representative from a State.
 Besides this in peace there wih be 5.733 Philippine scouts, 6,409 of the ouartermasters Corps, 7299 of the Medical Corps. 3.3S7 of the Signal Corps. and S.750 unassigned enlisted men. a total of 2o6,16 men in peace
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

Gen. Funston intends to redistribute the forces under his command so as 10 give more adequate protection to the border from raiders
 The United States embargo on ann manlron for Mexico has been made permanent.
 The War Department bought 112 new 5000 pound motor trucks to re inforce Gen. Pershing's truck train in Mexico.
 Alter almost two weeks of discus sion. the conferences of Generals Hugh L. Scott, Frederick Funston and General Alvara Obregon, Mexican Minister of War, over American troops dispositions in Mexico, came to an end without any agreement being reached
 Many students are joining the Texas National Guard for service along the Mexican border.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
SPORTING

A new American record for the hf- teen mile walk-2 hours. 6 minutes and 3-5 seconds-was made by Ed ward Renz of the Mohawk Athletic club at Celtic park. New York.
 Jess Willard, heavyweight champion of the world, has agreed to defend his title against Fred Fulton on Labor Day.
 Word has been received from Aus tralia which announces the defeat of George lKnockout) Brown, of Chicago, in a recent 20-round fight with Les Darcy, at Sydney, on points. It was their second meeting.
 The Olympic games are off for the present on account of the war. Plans are being discussed for the games in 1920. but so far there has been no disposition on the part of the nations involved to rush the war so as to have it over by that time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Mystery of Home for Old Folks Added to by Druggists
 Books.
HUSBAND DIED IN AGONY
Nine Inmates Believe Her Innocent Graves of Mrs. Giliiean's Charges Being Opened for Evidence
 by Police.

Special Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford Mrs. Amy Archer Gilli- gan, it was discovered. purchased a large quantity of a certain poison three days before the death of her husband Michael W. Gilligan. This is considered by the police as one of the most important discoveries in the chain of evidence they declare is in their possession.
 Mrs. Gilligan is a prisoner in the Hartford county jail, charged with having caused the death of Franklin R. Andrews, who was inmate of her Home for Elderly People at Windsor.
 Although she is being held on the single charge, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn intimates tha~ murder factory" was being operated there. There has been AS deaths in the Home in five years.
 The poison sale record of W. H. P. Mason, a druggist, of Windsor shows that Mrs. Gilligan bought at least three pounds of deadly poisons there since September II, 1908. The State police authorities who have been investigat- ing the case for two years, are in possession of these data.
 Posons Bought Just Before Deaths.
 The two purchase which the author ities consider most vital in the present stage of the widening probe were made in 1914. On February F Mrs. Gilligan, according to the poison book" bought 10 ounces of arsenious acid. The purpose of it's use was jotted down on the record as flor rats"
 Dr. Arthur J. Wolff, State Bacteriol- ogist and Medical Expert for the prosecution. declared his autopsy of Andrews body showed the presence of enough arsenic to have caused death In another body exhumed the presence of another death dealing poison was discovered by him. Its identity was not disclosed.
 The only other poison which Mrs. Guligan is recorded as having pur- chased in corrosive sublimlte. On September 8, 1908 she bought 13 ounces of it flor bugs
 To round out the list, four ounces of arsenic "for rats and mice" was purchased October 21. 1913, and a pound of arsenic. the largest amount bought at one time on June 19. 1914.
 The police activity left the Archer Home in quiet. Thomas Egan, su- perintendent of the home left town early in the morning, it is thought to direct the search of cemeteries and the elimination of bodies. The body of MT. Gilligan. in St. Mary's, at Wind sor Locks. remained undisturbed. Under the law, however, the exhuma- ton of the body. which will undoubt- edly be the next police move. must take place before the end of this month.
 A faithful band of nine inmates is still staying in the home.
 George c. Scott, another inmate who has been largely instrumental in getting up a defense fund, declared Mrs. Gilligan lad been "railroaded."
 At the county jail Mrs. Gifligan Sunday received no visitors, making the third day she has seen no one except her nurse and keepers. She did not attend mass, but remained all day in her tiny cell.