davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19
Stur ierbiif Seir.

AH'au pud SulOHlllIrpltleN CT pel
gnaet meget lipligt til De lioite "a.
&c, og oct CT Serberne poa De MI.
lierc6cS pcnitre 6lci, lom M bar
giort oct itsrlte &l,p. Otter ct Slag,
iom porebe / ire Gage bar be / Ont
egnen al Sitropoiiecn breuet @iil-
aorcrnc tilboge hclc 9 Wtil. Yaa
enfclte Elinftcr antog @ltlgarernes
Silbogetog Sltgt / pilo lloroen. De
opQoo Ell NTffc befpiteoe 2onoS-
bper bpis Napne fer Ioa fortpilet
no, at oct er beoit at unogaa Dem.
Cgioo oeu ruaiiife aontingent peb
Salonififrontcn fjpn1pcr lamnten
meb Serberne.
%i bioIpttcr ben iibite oificieQc
lerbiife Weloing, batcret Solonifi
16be Sept:
Otter to Cages Sorberebelic meb
gIrtillerict iroferte pi ct nfgisrenoe
Angrcb paa DC blllgarifc SopeoItil-
linaer / Netning al Slorina, bpilfet
frouebeS mleo oigiort Selo. Gn
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mi / Dor V~eii0oelIe, mems 8c1eral
@opooliiia 9lrme NJ, er paa iSlllot
/ pilo lloroen henimon Wonoittr,
beitigt foriulgt al pore ieirrige
trooper.
vi FOG ct tort Nntal Sanger og
tog iolt 80 &nnoner, bporai enfelte
al lpprt aallber, li9eIaa tog ri Ell
itor WGngDe Ammunition, 90
6orItiQinger % Ell bel Del @epGrer.
(Gn Soritiuina er Ell tobilllet &oen
ioron leloe &ononoogncn, engellf
Sinlber).
Slerc al sc erobrcbe Sononer er
alcreoe toget ibrilg imoo @ulearer.
ne, bpis Cab cr ~mnlaaoeligt. Slag'
morfen or operiaaet meb Sig al
iienbtligc Solootcr, % Sanger for
teller at ct enfelt bulgarlt Hegi
mel,t miiteoe 1900 Wono lpm SOL
&c al port @onlboroenlent Sore
Sroppcrcr nllerche rptfet neo paa
Slorinollctten."
gn ironif Sllitcifoore bar faitet
Bomber opcr Wtonaitir Ii lerbiif
Wtafeopnicn, iom MT bolbes beiat al
Sul9arcrne).
Gn SIiicicl Nieloin9 ira Berlin
%Inbrcmnter, at "Nulgarerne pao Den
mofcbonilfe Gront bar inbtagct me
Stilingcr, clterot hare tabt cnocl
Nunftcr iii DC Nulcrcbe."
2pnoon t6be Sept. - @ritcrne
pco Solonifiironten har otter aauet
oper Strunoilooen % nllgribcr MI
@ulgorerne paa Here Sumter.
Sumtioig bar Ell naicret Slaabe
begnnbt ct 9pmbaroenlent moo Sea-
paIa. 9pens chile 9efolfning lit
i 900 Sib ier @ombaroementet be.
gpnotc, BARREL ON at iorlaoe Spen.
(Set blep / iorrige llee meobelt
ira sltben, at 9ulaorien otter bapbe
rsnrnlct aopolu, lpln De nplig tpana
ocn oeruprenoc ar9ife 8arniion til
at opgipc. aapalo lager peh
sG~aUcrhopci / oct pitlI9e 9rGifC
Mtufebonien.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

Taar Te isrnner feres eabRriptiou. iern
heIii Ben, eIer Saninnoisniue. let er uni
.eri al icree Isle genee I alrinoeliec Sreee.
"a Nj inu life rrre nnirarlise Tor senee. iom
biz bcrie paa 9eicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

Granger Se Gu Spmaifine? "Sus.
uennen" er ioa goo icm nogen anoeu
spuiolfine til oen ootbelte Tris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

Es-.--p A. S,co>p GLASS; aATrls IuSE itTH 1908 At
7nr ros1 orrscK Al uagogAH. Iowa. uNpEa 1rE ACT
f, UoSoE. ug MARCH,. I-e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19

A~etsmarfeset | v.iu,.,.,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-19
Notwithstanding
10.
eSs e.. paut as~.m....,

i6. Sept.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATS
 HAVE GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

Notwithstanding the victory won by the republicans in New Mexico in 1911, the outlook now is that the dem- ocrats will have a good chance to carry the state this year. The lead CTS of the standpat republicans ma chine fa-2 decided n Fon. g. O. Bursom as the republican candidate for governor Bursom will not be ac- ceptable to the progressive republi
 cans of New Mexico any more than Ralph Cameron would be agreeable to the progrcssives of Arizona. # the democrats can find popular man to head their ticket next fall they should easily win. Governor Mcdonald, the present democratic governor has re fused to again become a candidate. He has made an excellent governor and has been able to administer the state government in New Mexico for about half what it has cost Ari- zona under the rule of Gov. Hunt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
THE GOVERNOR FAILS IN EXPLANATION

One of the charges lodged against was that of the reckless extravaganza of his administration. By his veto of the legislative appropriation bill he refused to have the door of the state treasury closed against his favorites who are leaders of his political ma chine. The best evidence that Arizona the limit by the Hunt clique in the state is found in the tax rate this year as compared with that of last year. The state tax rate this year is 22 percent greater than for 1914-15 and this increase was imposed, not withstanding the fact that there was an increase of the assessed property in the state amounting to $12,0OO,0OO.
 In the recent political circular is sued by the governor as answer to the charges carried on the recall petition being circulated against him there is not one word in explanation as to why the tax rate was so heavily increased this year; if this has es- capped the memory of the executive it surely has not escaped the memory of those who have recently liquidated their tax bill. Everyone shows sub- stantial increase over the amount paid last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Strikers Turned Loose

Strikers Turned Loose
 At the trial of Jose Romero and Vii cente Vasquez before Judge McWil- Hams on Wednesday afternoon on the charge of battery brought against them, jury found them not guilty The men were arrested on a battery charge in connection with the run ming out of town some two weeks ago of a Mexican by the name of Salcido who was employed in the A. c. com pany ice plant. They demanded jury trial and the following served as jur- ors in the case: F. E. Fox, Jack Lantz, c. w. Barnum, S. Gilliland, Joe Fritz, F. A. Thompson, George Younger, F. H. Springer Hugh Forbes, Ed Blacketer, s. c. Swift, and Job Adkins. After hearing the evidence the jury was out but a short time when they returned a yer dict of not guilty. A mob of several hundred strikers surrounded the court house while the trial was in progress and it was thought for a time that if the men were found guilty serious trouble would result, but everything was quiet among the men during the trial and upon the finding of the jury the mob left in an orderly manner and the incident was closed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
USE ABSENTEE IN EXPLOSIVE
French Are Now Utilizing Barred Drink in Manufacture of
 Guncotton.

Paris.-Absinthe, placed under ban for drinking purposes by the law passed early in the war, is being used in the manufacture of guncotton.
 A cooperative distillery at Pontoise. which has been extracting alcohol from beet roots for the use of the gov ernment intuition factories, found the supply of beet root insufficient and is now taking over the stocks of absinthe held in warehouses. Government in spectors watch the transformation of the absinthe into alcohol
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

GLOBE old California group of claims has been bonded to Capt. Storer Tice, representative of New York parties, who will arrive in Globe the latter part of the month to outline development work on the properties. The California group ad- joins the Big Johnnie and other prop critics which are being operated by the Old Dominion Mining and Smelling company. Over $15O,GGO in high grade ore vas taken from the California claims several years ago, and the worxires are quite extensive
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form.
 Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good.
 To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the o1-food in Scott's Emulsion which is medicinal food and bui1ding-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
GOING UP-

The phenomenal record of profduc- ton for Arizona was reached in 1915 by gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc amounting to almost ninety millions of dollars, jumping in one year from sixty millions. Yet Arizona has but started, according to a bulletin re- ceived from the Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
 During 1915 the Old Dominion mine was curtailed in its production for al most two months by a f1ood the Clifton mines have been shut down for four months because of labor troubles; the plant of the Interna- tional Smelling & Refining Company has started; the shelter of the Unit ed Verde has but recently blown in and is not yet wroked to capacity; the New Cornelia, with it's 4,OO0 tons per day opdruction has not yet started and the Ajo Consolidated, doing equal work, has yet to come.
 Copper in 1916 will, with all of the dDON6 pTOp0TIl0S dl- most 6O0,O00,00O pounds. With this increase the gold and silver produc- ton will follow, as many of the mines have gold and silver content. Then, the Oatman district has just had it's start; although the value of the states production in zinc was two and one-half millions, the zinc pro- duction is in it's infancy.
 Arizona is coming forward in leaps and bounds in it's production of tungs- ten, molybdenum, vanadium and many of the so-called rare metals. 1916 should see $9O,OOO, ,OOO valuation on the metal outpDt raised to $125,OOO,- 900.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
EIks to Initiate

EIks to Initiate
 On the 17th day of February the To al lodge of Elks will initiate large class of candidates into the mys- Leries of the order. It is expected at this time that some of the grand lodge officers will be present to take part in the initiatory ceremonies. The boys are making big preparationa for the event and it is being looked forward to with a great deal of in terest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Recovered from illness

Tom McCulloch, who has been confined in the Shannon hospital with typhoid fever for several mon- ths. has been discharged and is again on duty with the sheriff's office. MT. McCulloch has had a long and seri- ous illness and his complete recovery is a source of qualification to his many friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Don't forget to write it 1916.
Will Visit Denver

Will Visit DenVer-
 Mrs. Pickens Anderson and child req, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Campbell, left Saturday morning for Denver where Mrs. Anderson will spend some time visiting with rela- t'ves. Mr. Anderson accompanied the ladies as far as Duncan returning on the evening train.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Removes to Clifton

John T. Kelly and family who have been absent from Clifton for several months, have returned this week to again locate here and are moving their household effects into a home on Traser's Row where they will reside. MT. and Mrs. Kelly are old timers in Clifton and their numerous friends are glad that they are again making their home among them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Girl of 1e Weeds Man 89.

Greenfield, Mo.-"Uncle Matt" Nc. Pherson, eighty-nine years old, and one of the pioneer citizens of Dade county, and Miss Clara Burns, nine teen years old, of Higginsville, Mo, were married at the courthouse here recently. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev William Shaw of this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Restored to Health-

George B. Gamble, of Sheldon, who has been confined in the A. c. hos pital for the past several months with bladder trouble, has been discharged this week as cured. MT. Gamble's condition at the beginning of his illness was considered as critical but after undergoing treatment at the hospital for an extended period his health is much improved and it is expected that in a short time he will be as well as ever
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Postmaster E. J. Lehman returned the first of the sweek from Chicago where he was called on account of man arrived too late to see his moth CT alive. He has the sympathy of everyone in his great loss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Attending Assessors Meeting

County Assessor Jas. H. Kerby is in Phoenix this week where he is attending the annual meeting of the county assessors. He expects to re- turn to Clifton the latter part of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Austin Morris was in from the Gilhard Hot Springs the first of ths week on business.
 Constable John Bradberry returned yesterday from the Blue where had been for seteral days on official busi- ness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Returns from penverA

L. V. Hoyt returned Saturday night from Denver where he had been spending the Christmas period with his wife and daughter. He expects to leave the first of next week for Oatman where he will go on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Llm Moore, of Morenci, was Cliff ton business visitor Thursday.
Mexican Consul Here

Mexican Consul Here
 Andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso, arrived in Clifton this week for the purpose of Investigating tie strike situation on behalf of Gen erai Carranza, to whom he is later to make his report of affairs as they eX- ist in the district. It is understood the Carranza government ordered the Investigation on account of there be- ing large number of Mexican involv- ed in the strike and whose present living conditions he wished to ascer- tain. What will be the result of the investigation and what action the Mexican government will take upon tue findings of the report is a ques- tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
In From Blue

In From Blue
 J. H. T. Cosper, Frank Hodges, George and Frank Bake came in from the Blue last night and will spend several days in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

A. B. Williams and c. l.. Queen of Morenci, were Clifton business call CTS the first of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Clarence Phillips is spending sever al days in Clifton from his ranch on Rattlesnake.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

County Treasurer Pickens Anderson is confined to his home suffering from serious attack of tonsilitis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

John Bradberry returned Thursda from the Blue River section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Henry Hill, accompanied by his son Raymond, left the first of the week for California where he will visit for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Tom Fulcher, employed as engineer at the A. c. Co. light plant at the new shelter, retmted this week from an extended visit with friends in Tex as.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Pike Penn, A. & N. NJ. engineer, months, returned to Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

Miss Ethel Brooks left the first will teach in the public school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07

County Attorney Wall had business in Duncan Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-07
Auto from Fl Paso-


 Auto from Fl Paso-
 J. A. Farrell, accompanied by R. R. Webster, arrived in Clifton the fist of the week from Fl Paso, hay ing trade the trip in the formers auto MT. Farrell, who has large business interests in Greenlee county, will spend some time in the district, while MT. Webster, who has been spending some time in Fl Paso with his brother, George and wife, will visit with Cliff ton friends several weeks.
 Mrs. J. M. Kilsby and daughters left the latter part of the week for California where they will make an extended visit with friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Personal MENTION,

Mesdames L. w. Baxter and ]. F.
Mahoney. Of Fuiford. are visiting their
brothers, Messrs. Nelson J. and Charles
+. Harvard, In Tennessee.
Mrs. J. B. Henley and sister Miss
Isabelle Barlow. from Dayton. Ohio.
who have been visiting their aunt Mrs.
Z. e. Eilworth and relatives In Har.
ford county. have returned home. Mrs.
Henley 10 Q daughter Of Mr.. Clinton
Barlow. ST.. Of Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Greenway gave
most enjoyable dance at their hand.
some home near Havre de Grace on
Friday evening. About seventy-Rve
guests were present.
Mise Edna Warner, Of Darlington, Il
visiting relatives In New Jersey ant
Philadelphia.
Master James Warner, Of Darlington
who has been at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital for several weeks. hal
returned home but 10 still confined to bill
bed.
X Miss Nellie Ruth Bagley. one Of thu
graduates Of Bel Air High School las
June, has entered the Senior Class a
Hannah Moore Academy, Reisterstown
Md.
Cecil Hopkins Bagley has returned u
the Johns Hopkins University, wher'
he enters the graduating class.
Mas M. Catherine Whistler. daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Whistler, O
Fountain Green, left on Monday Il
enter Goucher College. Baltimore. Mis-
Whistler was among the graduates from
the Bel Air High School last June.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
ARTISTIC HANDIWORK.

The fall exhibit Of the work of the
Girls Home Demonstration Clubs will
be held at Highland November 9TH In
connection with the Highland Grange
Fair. The principal speakers will be
Miss Anna Barrows and Mr.. o. b.
Martin. Miss Barrows 10 one Of the
best known women in Home Economics
In this country. She 10 the head Of one
Of the ChautauquA Schools Of Cookery
and an instructor In cookery In Columbia
University. Hartford County 10 for
tunate to get such well known woman
and II is hoped many will come out to
hear her.
Mr.. o. b. Martin 10 the head OF the
Home Demonstration Club work for
girls In the South. He will tell of what
10 being done ell over the South In Homo
Demonstration.
There are now II Girls' Clubs In the
county with an enrolment Of over 200,
and two more clubs are ready To organ
ize. Prizes for the summer work Of
these girls will be awarded at the High
land meeting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Mary A. Archer entertained at
cards on Thursday afternoon In honor
Of her sister Mrs. Graham Archer.
Mr.. John N. Richardson is spending
few days with his parents after Q
business trip Of several months duration
TO Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bissell have
taken an apartment in Baltimore for the
winter.
Mrs. J. Edwin Webster gave beauti-
fully appointed luncheon on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Harlan has resumed
her work at Johns Hopkins Hospital
after spending a pleasant vacation
with her parents.
4 Mrs. George N. Mckenzie and son,
Of Baltimore. are the guests Of the
Misses Forwood.
Miss Peggy Neal. Of Hagerstown, 10
the guest Of Miss Rush Williams.
" Miss Mary Alden Hopkins has return.
cd TO Princeton. N. j., where she Is
connected with the McCosh Infirmsry.
Mrs. Charles Michael and son, Of Bal
timore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Hanway.
| x Mr.. Frank d. wortbington has enter
cd upon his senior year ut the Johns
Hopkins University.
Mr.. J. Edwin Webster, Jr.. has re.
turned to Tome Institute where be ID
prsparing toentsr Princeton University.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Havre de Grace Letter.

HAvRE On GRACE, Oct. 4. The "Trip
Around the. World given lsst year by
the ladies of Parish Committee Of the
Methodist Church was such q success
that II 10 TO be repeated next Tuesday
evening. The general arrangement will
be the same but the countries 10 be
visited will be different
MIR. NJ. McGrew, who has been super.
intendent of the Caspaffs quarry has
been transferred TO quarry operated
by the same company In Ohio and 90.
sistant superintendent Bib succeeds
him here.
Last Saturday evening Miss Annie
Marie McGrew was married TO John
Coakley Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Parker and sor
Lloyd, Of Hudson, Mass., are the guests
Of hr. and Mrs. W. I. barron. having
motored here from Hudson. Mr.. Parker
was one Of the engineers connected
with the building Of the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge over the SusquehaDns ter
years ago.
Mr.. Clarence Brown 10 moving with
his family from bis farm near town Il
the dwelling Of the late A. P. McCombs,
on Union avenue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

balance Of the estate Of 500. 900 goss
10 her niece. Mrs. Hannah P. Littig,
of Hartford, and her niece and nephew
Robert Lee Wilson and Elizabeth A.
Wilson respectively Of Pittsburg. Pa.
and Shelbyville. ILL.,. who together with
Mr.. David J. Wilson. Of Hartford. are
named as executors. Among the
specific requests are: Misses Laura,
Anna and Blanche Wilson, Of Bel Air.
each to receive $500 and their brother
William $1,000.
Mrs. Laura Lee Hanson, formerly Of
HEREFORD. receives $1,000 for life, $1,000
OF Remainder to 20 to Misses Anna,
Blanche and Laura Wilson and Miss
Fanny Lee gets the income on remain
ing $4,000 for life. She also gets $1,000
for life. OF this sum $1,000 goes at
death to Misses Anna, Blanche and
Laura Wilson and $1,000 to William
Wilson.
Capt Robert H. Archer gets at once
or ultimately $500.
Miss Pamela Littig and her brother
Warrington, each receive $4,000 and
her mother, Mrs. Hannah P. Littig.
besides receiving q portion Of the house
hold effects and residence for life In
Baltimore. 10 one Of the three residuary
legatees who will receive handsome
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
SEWERAGE SYSTEM PROPOSED.

Through an unexplained mishap. our
notice Of meeting held week ago In
the interests Of sewerage system for
Bel Air escaped publication last week.
A number Of residents assembled and
heard with interest Engineer -
Howard. Of Baltimore. describe similar
systems recently installed In Centerville.
Hurlock. Rockville and other towns Of
the state.
He favored q disposal plant which
would represent about one-third Of the
total cost Of the system. II was unani.
mously agreed that there Ia great need
Of providing for the suitable disposal OF
household waste, and finally motion
prevailed that voluntary fve-dollai
subscriptions be secured to the amount
Of $500 with which to meet the cost Of
q preliminary survey and plans for 4
sewerage system Before this had beer
completed II was learned that the State
Board Of Health would furnish this In
formation without charge. The matter
was immediately taken up with the
Board and the survey completed or
Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
ORPHANS COURT NEWS.

Jennie Forwood has been appointed
administrative Of the estate Of J. Ben
nett Forwood.
Charles e. McCommons and Mamie
N. McCommons have qualified rs ad-
illustrators Of the estate Of Hester j..
Ward and given bond In the penal sum
Of 80, 900.
The Orphans Court has confirmed
Glenn Ross Ayres as executor Of the
estate Of the late Ann Jane Ayres.
By bis will. probated In the Orphans
Court on Wednesday. the late Henry c.
Foster leaves his home property In
Havre de Grace TO his son. Arthur G.
Foster. and second house TO his son,
William G. Foster. All the household
effects with the exception Of q few arti'
cles and Ford automobile 90 to Arthur
c. Foster upon the payment Of 500 IA
William Foster. The sum Of $500 Ia
left TO his daughter.in-law, Alex. Eos
ter, and several special requests Of gold
watches are made. The residue Of the
estate 10 to be equally divided between
his sons. Arthur C. and William c. Fos
ter. Arthur G. and James w. Foster
are named 81 executors.