davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHT

The immediate outlook for additional road
building in this section never brighter than at
the present writing, and the proposed highways
will all have direct bearing the prosperity of the
Agricultural, we'll the mining district. AS
result of joint meeting between the Board of Super
visors of Greenlee and Graham counties this week,
attended by State Engineer Lamar Cobb, work will
be started within the sixty days the connect
ing link in the East and West State Highway be-
tween Duncan and Slomonville via Clifton and Gill
lard Hot Springs, which is of the most important
links in the great Southern National Highway sys-
tenn from New York City to San Diego California.
With this important matter finally disposed of
to the satisfaction OF almost everyone the attention
of the Greenlee County Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Supervisors is engaged in hurrying
forward the cooperative plans for the early building
o. the Clifton-Mogoilor highway and the Clifton
Springervire Forestry Highway, both of which will
be of benefit and profit to all concerned.
Following the visit of Mr.. S. J. Kidder of the
Mogollon Mines Company to Clifton this week, an
early announcement of the mining companies and
other shippers Mogollon is expected their will
iagness to cooperate with Greenlee county in the
construction of a road which will make Greenlee
county the supply and distributing point for this
rich mining district across the line in Mexico.
And this is not all. simultaneously comes the
of the passage by the Senate of bill
providing million dollars advance appro-
priation for constructing highways upon forest
serves. Being situated adjoining three forest
serves, ella, j)atil and Apache this county will
dcubtedly be of the very first to receive the
benefits of highway construction in the surrounding
forest reserves. To show the alertness of pres
ent Board of Supervisors in this matter resolution
ID already file with the Department Agriculture,
and copy furnished Representatives in Con-
gress, promising the financial cooperation necessary
on the part of Greenee county in making connection
with the proposed Springerville Forest High
way.
10 stone unturned in forwarding them a success
These all important highway projects and the
Beard of Supervisors, with the assistance of the
Gireenlee County Chamber of Commerce should leave
no stone unturned in forwarding them to a
full end Additional roads and better roads are an
asset to any community, and owing to the former
isolated condition of this district these proposed high
ways, north and SOUTH and east and west take on a
double value.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS

We take occasion at this time to call the atten-
ton democratic voters that this is presidential
I. and congressional, as well as a state and county
election year. and that the indications that the
Republican party which asunder by internal
strife in 1872 will present a solid front in the ap-
preaching election and their first order of business
will he to defeat democratic Candidates wherever the
opportunity affords.
It is regrettable, from party standpoint, that
ia the approaching democratic primary in Arizona,
there is danger factional class being SO
closely drawn the day of the primary that the
success the democratic ticket in November will be
endangered. If Arizona is to continue to be repre-
scented by Democrats at Washington, in sympathy
with the time honored principles Of our party care
and discretion should be exercised by the and
ME of the party regardless the bitterness engender
ed by fractional leaders in a primary, in order to
guard against party split, with probable disaster
IN the November general election.
not unusual see sharp a pri-
mary within state where the democratic primary is
the dominant party The general rule is in such
that the democratic nomination is equivalent to an
election but in order to maintain the supremacy of
the democratic party, it becomes incumbent upon the
rank and file to lay aside their personal wishes
rally to the support of the ticket nominated by
jority of their party Such is the intent and pur-
poses of the democratic primary law, advocated in
this by the democratic party, and passed by
democratic majority in the Legislature.
We hold to the opinion that real democrat,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
render JImsey and renderIoIn.

Poor little Jimsey. After all, he
had to turn down that butchers daugh-
ter and refuse to wed her. 1t almost
broke his heart, didn't it?'
Il should say. But Jimsey was hon.
est about 1t. He told her he. knew
he'd never be able to support her In
the style to which she had been accus-
toned"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
judge Makes Flying Visit

Judge A. G. McAlister of the Ora
ham county superior court, was a
Clifton business visitor on Saturday.
He returned to mis- home in Stafford
Sunday morning. Judge McAlister
expects to return to Clifton the latter
part of the week where he will occupy
the bench in the Greenlee county SUI
perior court in a number of cases in
which Judge Lame is disqualified.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
Republican Meeting

Republican Meeting
The Republicans of Greenlee coun-
ty will hold mass meeting at the
North Clifton school house on Sat
Irday evening at eight o'clock. The
meeting will. be for the purpose Of
forming Republican club and to out
line a course of action for the CAM
paign and to consider the endorse
ment of candidates for county offices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT-

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools subject to the wishes of
the voters in the Democratic primaries
to be held Tuesday, September 18th.
P. M. GEORGE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
Plenty Of Room.

Plenty Of Room.
Tyro (who had just missed a sitter)
Extraordinary! wouldn't have be-
heved such thing possible.
Old Stalker-Well. well, q stays q
vera queer beastie; there's deal O.
room roond about q stag.-Punch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
The Outsider.

Hotel Proprietor (of fashionable
resort)-Shall introduce you to some
Of the women who are also living
here?
Mrs Parvenu (sadly)-No, thank
you. I cannot smoke cigarettes, drink
cocktails, play cards for money or talk
politics. 1 am not lady.-Life
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
FOR JUSTICE PEACE PREc.

respectfully submit my name to
the voters of Clifton precinct for the
office of Justice of the Peace at the
Democratic primaries to be held on
Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
CLAUD H. HOOKER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
Consistency.

wife, take that dime novel away
from Tomn. -
Then he'll set up howl"
Then take him to the picture show
at the corner. Good Aim today; ban
dts robbing a stage coach"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

In announcing myself as a candidate
for Sheriff in the Democratic pri-
maries to be held Tuesday, Sept. 10,
l respectfully solicit the suffrage Of
the voters of Greenlee county.
JIM COSPER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
Her Good Little Boy.

Fond Mother-Well, Johnny. your
first day at school is over. How do
you think you are going to like it?
Six-Year-Old-Fine Licked two
kids already fer calm me mammals
little darlingi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

Visitor from Phoenix
Mrs. Frank Conner, former resi-
dent of Clifton, is here from Phoenix
en- business connected with the es-
tate of her husband.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

TOh Jus TOE Ut TIE PEHCE-
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Justice of the Peace of Precinct No.
subject to the action of the voters at
the Democratic Primaries September
L..
IA McwHJJAMS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

Keeping Early Hours
what makes you 20 sleepy today,
old nan?"
Il was Hp ut four this morning"
Come on! You never got up 1t 4
In your hfe."
II didn't say I go< up. I aid waS
up" ..,--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
GSl1xedo
Tie FeSeef 7 obdcso Tor Pies and Ctsd


Three to five years'ageing in
wood mellows the ripe Burley
leaf for Tuxedo; then the ia
mousoriginal ct uxedo Process"
takes out all the bite and abso-
lutely prevens tongue-soreness
and throat irritation. The
tuxedo Process" has plenty
of imitators, but none has ever
equalled it.
Try Tuxedo-you take no risk.
See the guarantee in the top of the
tin. If Tuxedo isn't everything it
claims to be, the dealer will give
you your money back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

We still maintain that the real interests of
organized labor sacrificed when few leaders
deavor such organizations for their own self
political purposes Most of the scandal that has
attached to the skirts of organized labor has been
the result of the effort of INSCRIPTIONS leaders to
il the ranks of organized labor to be found
bers all political parties and the intelligent work
iugman, who thinks for himself who goes about his
daily labor doing honest days work for honest
days pay holds the ballot his personal right the
any other citizen Of the commonwealth, and
naturally the claim of would be leaders that
they control" the labor union vote.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

At the Step.
We always feel like boosting when
A lady in q hobble
Gets on q car: II worries US
10 see her stand and wobbie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

Will Taft wasn't shining success Presi
dent, but ex-President he is decidedly the
best have in this country
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

]. A. McWILLIAMS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

We would suggest that the Town Marshals spare
a little time from their other official duties
and enforce the speed limit ordinance against reck-
less and fast driving within the town limits.
few arrests and fines on this account would have
a wholesome effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
MICE DO "STUNTS"
FOR OLDCONVICTS
Loop the Loop, Perform High
Dives, Play Dead and
Answer to Names

Chicago, Ill.-As a thief says the
American, William Rankin was fail
ure. So he went to prison and achieved
success. He was convicted of larceny
in Chicago in 1913 and sentenced to
Joliet for one to ten years At Joliet
he met a mouse. Ordinarily one would
not think of attempting to scale the
Jungfrau of success on a mouse. But
the ascetic life of the cell had trans
formed Rankin the thief into Rankin
the thinker.
He fed the mouse. They became
friends. Other mice came along. He
befricnded them. Then he started to
train them. He taught them to loop
the loop, perform high dives, play
dead" answer to their individual
names, hunt peanuts and cheese.
Now Rankin has a mouse circus,
said to be one of the oldest ''menage-
ries" in existence. He wants the world
to see it, He has enlisted the aid of
DR.. r. Emory Lyon, head of the Gen.
trail Howard Association of Chicago. in
an effort to gain a parole. His case
has been presented to the state parole
board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
south of Maiden Lane. New York.

south of Maiden Lane, New York.
Quickly he turned away. His eyes
fell upon the door of huge safety
vault. 1t was swinging open!
Little beads of perspiration began to
pop out ON the forehead of Martin
Wall. His heart was hammering like
that of youth who sees after a long
separation his lady love. His eyes
grew CLASSY.
Then Mr.. Wall shut his lips firmly
and thrust both of his hands deep into
his trousers pockets. He stood there
In the middle of that gorgeous room, q
fat figure of a man suffering a cruel.
inhuman agony.
He was still standing thus when the
tall man came running back. Appre-
hension clouded that sallow face.
ut was very kind of YOU" The
small eyes of the clerk darted every
where, then came back to Martin
Wall. I'm obliged-why, what's the
matter sir?''
Martin Wall passed his hand across
his eyes as a man banishing terrible
dream.
"The little girl?" he asked.
Hardly a scratch" said the clerk
pointing to the smiling child at his
side. "It was lucky, wasn't it?' He
was behind the counter now, studying
the trays unprotected on the show
case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

With little gasp and a murmured
apology Miss Meyrick turned quickly
and entered the elevator. Lord Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

mistook you for some one else. You
must forgive us both"
Freely" said Minot. "And want
to apologize for my suspicious Of you,
Lord Harrowby."
Thanks, old chap"
II never doubted you would come
after I saw Miss Meyrick.''
"She is a ripper, isn't she?" said Har-
rowby enthusiastically.
Martin Wall shot a quick, almost
hostile glance at Minot.
you've noticed that yourself, haven't
you?" he said in Minot's ear.
At which point the Meyrick family
arrived, and they all went in to dinner.
1t was after dinner when they all
stood together in the lobby a moment
before separating that Henry Trimmer
made good his promise out of a clear
sky.
Cynthia Meyrick stood facing the
Others, talking brightly, when suddenly
her face paled, and the flippant words
died on her lips They all turned in
stantly
Through the lobby, in buzz of ex-
cited comment, man walked slowly,
his eyes on the ground. He was tall,
blond Englishman. not unlike Lord
Harrowby in appearance. His gray
eyes when he raised them for a mo-
ment were listless. his shoulders stoop-
ed and weary. and he had long,
dropping mustache that hung like q
weeping willow above a particularly
cheerless stream.
However, it was not his appearance
that excited comment and caused Miss
Meyrick to pale. Hung over his shoul-
ders was a pair of sandwich boards
such as the outcasts of q great city
carry up and down the streets, and on
the front board, turned full toward
Miss Meyricks dinner party, was
printed in bold black letters:
AM
THE
REAL
LORD
HARROwBY
With a little gasp and a murmured
apology Miss Meyrick turned quickly
and entered the elevator. Lord Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

on his bed. A hundred thoughts were
his the brown of Miss Meyrick's
eyes, the sincerity of Mr.. Trimmer's
voice when he spoke Of his proposition
the fshy look of Lord Iferrowby re
fusing to meet his long lost brother
Things grew haZy. Mr.. Minot slept
On leaving Lord Harrowby's rooms
set out for the Lileth, on which he liv'
ed in preference to the hotel. Instead
he took brisk turn about the spacious
lobby of the De la Pax.
The courtyard of the Hotel de la
Pax was fringed by series of modish
shops, with doors opening both on the
courtyard and on the narrow street
outside. Amcng these, occupying q
corner room. was the very smart jewel
shop Of Ostby & Blake. Occasionally
in the winter resorts of the south one
may find jewelry shops whose stocks
would bear favorable competition with
Fifth avenue. Ostby & Blake conduct.
ed such an establishment.
For a moment before the show win
dow of this shop Mr. Wall paused and
with the eye of a connoisseur studied
the brilliant display within. His whole
manner changed. The air of boredom
with which lie had surveyed his fel.
low travellers of the lobby disappeared.
On the instant he was alert, alive, al.
most eager. Jauntily he strolled into
the store. A tall man was in charge.
From outside came the shrill scream
of child, interrupting. The tall man
turned quickly to the window.
"My Cod he moaned.
"What Is it?' Mr.. Wall sought to
look over his shoulder. "Automobile"-
MY little GIRL" cried the clerk In
agony. He turned to Martin Wall
hesitating. His sallow face was white
now, his lips trembled. Doubtfully lie
gazed into the frank open countenance
of Martin Wall. And then
II leave you In charger' he shouted
and fed past Mr.. Wall to the street.
For a moment Martin Wall stood,
frozen to the spot. His eyes were un.
believing. His little Cupid's bow mouth
was wide open.
Mr.. Wallis knees grew weak. He
felt a strange prickly sensation all over
him. He took step and was staring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
sECoNDToBIBLE IN POPULARITY

The Louis Rhead illustrated edition
of THE Arabian Nights" which was
brought out a few days ago, is the lat
est addition to the book which, next
to the Bible, is the most popular in
the world. For more than two GEN.
turies now these Oriental tales have
been known to European readers.
They were translated by Frenchman,
Galland (164s-1715), from the Arabic.
1t is not known when these tales. that
in their oral form go back into the
mists of the past, were first put into
printing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

Continued From Yesterday
Il felt like rotter when l heard
about it," Harrowby put in. Martin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once - 10 cents
a package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just few wmomentsyour
head clears and all neuralgia and pain
fades away. It's the quickest and
surest relief for headache. whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
pointment.-Advertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
ITO be continued.1
MIsTLEToE MUST GO

So say the government scientists.
fastens itself upon trees. deforming
them and sapping their vitality. Birds
feed upon the mistletoe berries and
scatter the seeds from tree to tree
Popular Science Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
CHAPTER vi.
Chain Liqhtning's Collar.

n rlR. TOM STACY of the Manhat.
IM tan club, half doing on the
III Ill veranda of his establishment
@ was rejoiced to see his old
friend Martin Wall crossing the pave
ment toward him.
"Well, Martini he began. And then
a look of concern came into his face
Good heavens, man, what ails you?"
Mr.. Wall sank like wet rag to the
steps.
"Tom," he said, "a terrible thing has
just happened. was left alone In
Ostby & Blake's jewelry shop"
"Alone?' cried Mr.. Stacy. "You-
alone"
fTo he continued L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

rowby stood like a man of stone, gaz>
ing at the sandwich boards.
1t was at this point that the hotel
detective sufficiently recovered himself
to lay eager hands on the audacious
sandwich man and propel him violent
ly from the scene.
In the background Mr.. Minot per-
ceived Henry Trimmer, putting excit.
edly on big black, cigar, triumphant
look on his face.
Mr.. Trimmer's bomb was thrown.
There was suppressed excitement in
the hotel next day when Lo-d Harrow
by refused to meet the claimant to his
title.
The drowsiness of Florida midday
was in the air. Mr.. Minot lay down
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
MEN FAIL IN APPRECIATION
WomenfoIk Have 70 Pian and Scheme
Mighty Hard 70 Please Toiisrs Who
Provide Mae-eWitnai.

at seems to ne fhs1 with al the
effort and worry the wonsnfolk hare
go through to please fhs ms1 TIE lat
ter do not appreciate then" sid 3
visitor as he sized II z e1nstsr OF
women in glad rainsuf u ths hotel
lobby. "a fellow that cz11 En5 z
woman that appeals 70 his particular
taste in this here town has-t got any
business living. ] was inst noticing
a beautifully dressed NJ Eo-z1 =bo
entered the dining roou. E5s VS. q
near about perfect as shs cou15 y.
according to the way ny eyes Iook u
such things. She had the ar sud
grace. as if she had been born that
way. l had TO look twice a her. az
l calculated she had Of 2 thousand
dollars worth Of clothes 4 lot Of
other men looked Il her, TO. ! sup
pose that lady went 70 z lot Of trouble,
not to count the time used, 70 produce
such an appearance. The fellow Who
was with her didn't seen 10 psy her
any special attention He toll her
to come on and she Just followed
after him. am not er1tic5zirg tbs
menfolk here, but If ! owned : zro-,sa
like that l would appreciate hsr roors
than that man does. The Ec-s- zers
certainly know how u tog y Nsve-
seen any just such clutaas besgs~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16
Growing Uneonxs.t.,,z ~.

Woman's rebellion Is sre-TrEere
indicated; her brillianee Ter tzsls.4s
her unreasonableness, al t5sss z-e q
cellent signs of her revolt gss "a
even revolving agains; her oxu
beauty; often she neglects her clo.sss
her hair, her complexion. her teeth.
This is a pity. but il must not be taken
too seriously; men on active service
grow boards, and woman in her eman.
cipation campaign is still too busy 10
think of the art Of charming. / sus.
pect that as time passes and she suf.
fers less intolerably from a sense ~
injustice, she viii revert TO the old
graces. The art Of charming was a
response to convention; and Of late
years unconyentionality. a great deal
of which is ridiculous. has grown much
more among women than among men.
W. L. George. in Atlantic Monthly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-16

manded to be told where Felix Hazard
might be found.
"Ferndale!" exclaimed the surprised
detective. What's happened?"
Il must find Hazard right off, Miss
Bertel has been kidnapped"
The detective wasted no time in
talking. He ,ghistled in a peculiar
manner. The whistle was taken up
and repeated. hither, yonder, from a
score of invisible sources, like the
echoing plant of some night bird
From out the dark and the swirling
snow Hazard appeared to the two
He hardened to no more than dozen
words of Ferndale's dismaying report,
when the quiet neighborhood began to
buzz like a disturbed beehive. d.
The lights in the prison room
came on slowly, and Helen became
aware of two ghostly, fantastic fig
ures who stood over by the door. Two
men they were, manifestly, albeit
each was entirely covered with sort
of domino that hid every line.
With swift, noiseless, gliding
movement, the two weird forms closed
in upon her; but she deftly eluded
them. Then darkness again. Thus
handicapped amid strange surround
ings, she was obliged to yield when
each of her 7rists was seized in a
viselike grasp.
She was propelled along the hall to
stairway and up this to another
story. At last they halted before a
double door. which swung apart as If
by its own volition.
Filled with wonder, Helen surveyed
spacious room draped wholly in
dead. lusterless black-floor, walls
and ceiling. In the center of the floor
stood an oval table, around which
were arranged six chairs, all the
same ebon hue. Three of the chairs
were occupied by fantastic counter
parts O. the two robed figures holding
her wrists. The sole illumination was
from six wax tapers that burned at
each of the six places.
A pair of black velvet portieres part
ed at one end of the room ant sixth
figure entered; one CARRIED from head
to foot in a long formless robe like
the others, with the exception that 1t
was snow-white instead of black. This
apparition seated itself at the head of
the table.
For perhaps a full minute there was
neither sound nor motion from any of
the strange masked company. Then
the white domino arose and addressed
the others. At the first sound of his
voice Helen started and looked close
ly at the neutral robe that betrayed
nothing of its wearer's identity.
You all have seen the captive; is
there any doubt as to her IDENTIFY"
There was no answer and the hol-
low voice continued to issue from be-
meath the mask
st is positive, is II, that she is a
detective from the Sutherland con-
cerL?"