davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15
JUDGE SLOAN MOVES ID DISCONTINUE
 INSPECTION

PHOENIX, Dec 13.-The inspection of the ballots in the Hunt Campbell contest was interrupted early yester- day by a motion by Judge Sloan to discontinue the inspection on the ground that there were no grounds for the contest and that the court therefore was without jurisdiction. There could be no contest until there had been a declaration of the cleo tion of the contestee. Such declara- tion under the laws and the constitu- tion of this state could be made only by a certificate of election, and no certificate of election had been is- sued to MT. Campbell. On the contrary it had been refused. There was, therefore, no official intimation that MT. Campbell had been elected and there was nothing yet to contest. It was asked that the proceedings be stopped, to be resumed after, if the goverDor chose, the issuance of rhe certificate.
 This motion was offered after one precinct had been inspected and after a brief argument it went over until afternoon, when Judge Sloan spoke in behalf Of the motion. He introduced oSNCldl OplAlOAo III ouppO1I VI hio SOh- teution. MT. Ives, representing the go:ernor, replied. He showed by the law relating to the issuance of certi- ficates t. county officers -elert that the steps rc be taken by the board of su' pervisors consisted of canFe ssing the vote, making a declaration of election and the issuance of the certificate by the clerk of the board. Under the law, the election of a successful candidate might be contestested at any time af- ter tie declarati Il.
 That was granted by Judge Sloan. But the case of the state officer w:,s different one. Here was no canvass ing board. The certified returns were gone over by the secretary of state, who should merely declare the result; that is that this candidate had receiv- ed so many votes, and that candidate so many. The only declaration the secretary could make would be in the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

certificate of election There was no record of any proceedings in his office relative to the canvassing, while the board of supervisors, acting as can wasting board, kept minutes of the pro ceedings, but the board did not issue the certificate; that was one of the duties of the clerk of the board.
 Judge Campbell, of Tucson, and MT Bullard also took part in the debate and at one point, while MT. Ives was struggling with the problem, he was annoyed by that smile which engulfs the countenance of MT Bullard on oc- casions, and turned upon him. "Smilei" he cried; you always smile when you're getting beat"
 Judge Stanford seemed impressed by the arguments of the attorneys fol the co1testees and said that he would take the matter under advisement. He asked for the authorities to sec Judge Campbell in chambers. MT. Ives made a request to be further heard against the motion.
 Another development that the demo- cratic state committee had been call ed today in this city, it was stated, by prominent Hunt democrats for the pul pOSO O1 IhC DO- hind the contest. After the temper ary disposition of the motion of Judge Sloan the inspection of the ballot was resumed.
 That had been begun in the morning in the court room in the presence of Judge Stanford; the attorneys for the contestees had insisted upon that right prescribed by the statute. But it was apparent that the inspection was going to be an interminable af fair The work had proceeded at the rate of 40 ballots an hour. It was estimated that once the inspec- tors had been warmed up they could move faster, say at the rate of 150 ballots an hour. At that rate it would take twelve days to inspect the ballots of this county, and about two months to finish the inspection of all the ballots of the state.
 At the suggestion of the court the inspection was moved to the library room at the other end of the corri- dor and the business of the court was resumed.
 Executive Committee. ..
 At the call of one of the vice presi- dents the state democratic executive committee will meet at the state house at 10 o'clock this morning. George J. Stoneman, ex-officio member and chairman of the central committee, did not call the meeting, but found it had been called on his recent return from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15

the east.
 The committee will discuss the con test over the governorship and will, it is said, take up matters relating to finance. Why the party should both CT it's head about finances is not ex- plained, as it is understood, the ex- penses of Governor Hnut's contest against Governor.elect Campbell are covered in an assessment made up- on the salaries of appointees of the administration.
 A large number of Huntites from all over the state are here or en route to look over the contest. Quite a number of them mingled with democrats and republicans at the inspection yester- day Among the callers were Leroy A. Ladd, secretary to the governor, and Harry Shea, chauffeur; Frank Curley, the administration unsuc- cessful candidate for the nomination for the attorney generalship, and now associated with Hon. B. s. Ives in prosecuting the contest .'' Leslie T. Hardy, formerly assistant attorney general and now in private practice in Tucson.
 The ballot survey is necessarily public procedure. It is being held in the library, a small room adjoining the judges chambers, and hardly large enough comfortably to accom- modate all the curious and genuine ly interested citizens who sought to take in the show yesterday Judge Stanford, who the day before ordered that the inspection be in his presence was not all the time in attendance. The work is certainly tiring and mono tonous. It is unrelieved by anything like the flashes of brilliant repartee that attend the argument of motions. as each inspector, on the presentation of a ballot not marked exactly as per custom prescribed, merely dictates some comments to a stenographer. Yesterday before the inspection had proceeded very far, Judge Nealon, the courts inspector, and H. R. Wood for the governor ceased writing any notes, but merely had their amanuenses write, 'Bullard's notes correct"
 MT Bullard, in some cases, very minutely described the peculiar mark ings of some of the ballots
 According to one of the side-lines attorneys yesterday, it was a good thing the inspectors had not yet dis covered any pinholes in the ballots, or they might try to shove one or the other of the contesting parties through
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15
ARIzONAS NEW MEXICO KY. co
Effective July 9, 1916 MnT1NTAT TTME

EnectIVe JuIy 9, ISIo
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound 6:3O AM Lv Clifton Ar 3:50 PM TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:04 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM 9:2O AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 1900 PM 1O.30 AM Ar Hachita Ev. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-15
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(ooronsdo RaIIroad)

Time Table 1s-Enectivs May 21. 1916
 1915
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

and fast-haI ha! It'll make that cad
Riggs turn black in the face when l
set him a pace. That's the one thing
insisted on with the broker
speed"
Ross had found out that his neigh
boris car could run up to 40 miles
an hour.
eff the car Pm buying can't beat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31

THE DOPED AUTO >
BY Frances Elizabeth Lanyon
=
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman)
Don't be foolish, Edgar, an auto
mobile is too expensive a luxury for
US, declared Mrs. Ross.
Pm the paymaster," retOTted her
husband, smartly. q fancy I earn
as much money as that self-cOnCeit-
ed Arthur Riggs. Humph! I'll wager
a months salary he's buying that
cheap machine of his on install
ments."
Suppose he is or isn't?" PROFOUND
ed practical Mrs. Ross. I've got too
much sense to let envy or spite or
emulation force me into a foolish ac-
ton"
But he whizzed that tin Lizzie of
his past US with a naughty stare, as
if he was some emperor or we were
scrubs. No, sir. He don't lord it
over yours truly! I'm going to take
the starch out of him. I'm going to
make him wilt like a dishrag. I'm
going to make that snUb-nosed wife
if his understand that you don't have
to walk. I'm going to get a machine
that will put his in the dust currents
whenever l OveTtake him"
Really, Edgar" demonstrated |
Mrs. Ross, you are getting absolute |
Iy vindictive."
huff said, Nettier' returned her
husband, definitely. I'm negotiating
for a high-powered fve-passenger
car that cost $780,"
"Oh, Edgar" gasped Mrs. Ross.
Originally. I've got a friend who |
has put me up against a friend of his,
a broker in automobiles. The trader |
is going to give me a bargain, and /
what do you think? Don't let it out.
but, by paying cash as on the nail
head, get the machine for $500"
But, Edgar, it's an old car"
"PeODle will never know if unless
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-31
Fused With Them and Gave It Up.

Fused With Them and Gave It Up.
that I don't want il" he told the
broker definitely.
"How's 6O?" pertly inquired the
broker.
THAT hits the mark" acquiesced
Ross. Can you do it,"
'Sure!"
You want to look out sharp in
dealing with these motor special
lists" a friend warned Ross, while the
latter avs expatiating on "the rare
bargain" he had secured. You
know secondhand autos and old
horses are susceptible of some decid-
edIy skiIfuI manipulation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

girls from here. that girl downstairs.
for instance What is her name?"
Anita Lawton rose, and a peculiar
panied expression passed over her fea-
lures.
I am sorry, Mr.. Blaine-really l
am sorry. cannot tell you her name.
That was one Of the conditions under
which she came to us here-that is
why have given her an official posi-
ton here In the Club. She is staunch
and faithful and true; l know it, l
feel it; and she is too gh-principled
to pass under any name not her own.
| know and am heartily in sympathy
with the reason for her secretiveness.
You know that l trust you implicitly,
but l know you would not have me go
back on my word when once it has
been given
Certainly not, Miss Lawton. rea-
lie that many of your proteges here
may come of unfortunate antecedents.
If you feel that you can trust her, use
her. Do you feel equally sure of the
other members Of your Club"
Absolutely. I feel that they all
really love me; that they would do
anything for me they could in the
world, and yet I have done so little
for them-only give them the little
help which l was able to bestow,
which we should all do for those less
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER
Journal Neg
lected Wife" The

And now with thrilled anticipation
she swept final glance at the mir
rored reflection of her mauve evening
gown and dainty satin slippers, and
swished out to meet this distinguished
guest.
He was tall, red-faced, gray-mus-
type.
Mr. Watkins, I want you to meet
Mrs. Curtis" introduced Warren.
It's very kind of you to extend your
hospitality to stranger, Mrs. Curtis,
We're very glad you were able to
come" murmured Helen, confused.
Almost Immediately Anna announc-
ed dinner. AS they went into the
Watkins walked beside Helen.
You didn't have any trouble get
ting here?" asked Warren genially.
as they sat down.
"Oh no, I'm learning my way about
a bit. It's rather hard, you know, at
first. But your boobies are very help
full" Here he raised his cocktail with
a gracious, Ito you, Mrs. Curtis and
drank it with evident relish. You
know, I'm learning to like your cock
tails over here. Is this what you call
a, Martini"
mo, that's made with orange juice
that's Bronx"
and you mix them YOURSELF"
Yes. it's very simple. Just two
parts gin, one part French vermouth
and one part orange juice-shaken
we'll. That's all there is to it,
When with a real appetite he dis
posed of the caviar relish and the
cream of celery soup, Helen's anxious
tension began to relax
A dinner was always a success
when the guests ate with a relish.
1t was Mr.. Watkins first trip to
America, and he seemed quite willing
to talk of his Impressions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
''IheCrevice"


He drew from his pocket q small
but powerful magnifying glass and
the slip OF paper which Ramon Ham
ilton had sent him, on which was the
signature OF the late Pennington Law
ton. Through the microscope he care
fully compared it with that affixed to
the Will and then looked up reassur-
ingy.
at is quite all right, Miss Lawton.
In my estimation the will is auth entic
and your fathers signature genuine. !"
He folded the paper, slipped it In it's
envelope and returned 1t to her.
There Is one thing now which must
most earnestly caution you against Do
not sign any paper, no matter who
wishes it or orders it-no matter If it
is the most trivial household receipt
Do not write any letters yourself, or
notes to any one, even to Mr.. Hamil-
ton; you understand they might be in
tercepted. If anyone wishes you to
sign paper relating to the matter of
your fathers estate, say you can not
do SO until you have shown 1t in pri-
vate to Mr.. Hamilton-that you have
promised you will not do SO. Any 9TH
er papers you can easily evade sign
ing. AS for your private correspond
ence, obtain social secretary, and
permit her to sign everything-one
whom you can trust-say, one Of your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure

~PJi Siih' ~ 90 by the tNCCttIFe
One beautiful morning when the
dew was on everything that grew
making the air sweet and cool, Red
Rose blooming in the garden re-
marked: L suppose there is nothing
so sweet in the world as my perfume
and nothing more beautiful to behold
than my bloom
You may be beautiful to look at
and your perfume sweet, but you do
not grow s tall as | do said a Holly
hook, looking down on the Rose bush.
i am so tall | can see over the wall,
while you can only see what goes on
in the garden
You may grow tall, Hollyhock,"
said the Sweetpea bush, but you Ger
tainly are not beautiful; now l grow
up almost to the top of this wall and
my perfume is far sweeter that the
rose even though she is conceited, and
as for color. why, look at me, I have
All colors of the rainbow I am sure
that beauty and sweetness belong to
me of all the flowers in the garden"
Sweetness of perfume belongs to
me. ] am sure. and there is no other
flower in the garden that has more
blossoms than t. said the Syringa
bush: land the Hollyhock is not so
much taller than | am"
But You are all white, while am a
beautiful red said a Geranium grow
ing near by the Syringa. and while
my perfume may not be so sweet as
yours or that of the Rose, it is much
admired and by many thought far
more pleasant. You. my dear Syringa,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

fortunate than ourselves. Why did
you ask me, Mr.. Blaine, if I felt that
could trust the girls who have placed
themselves under my care?"
Because we may have need of them
in the future. They may be of the
most vital assistance to US in this in
vestigation, should events turn out as
| anticipate and they prove worthy of
the charge it may be necessary for me
to impose on them. But enough of that
for now. If at any time you wish to
see me, personally, telephone me as
you did this morning and I will meet
you here
The detective left her in the office
Of the secretary, and as he made his
adieus to them both he cast a last
quick, penetrating glance at the girl
behind the desk. Again that vague
sense of resemblance possessed him.
With whom was she connected? Why
was her name so significantly with
held?
In the meantime Guy Morrow. from
his post of observation in the window
of the little cottage on Meadow Lane,
had watched the object of his espion-
age for several fruitless days-fruit-
less, because the actions of the Man
Brunell had been those Of one who
felt beyond suspicion
(More Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
(I9affE 5&SsEEE{2g&{@2
Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
not, so 1 think 1 may lay claim to
sweetness and beauty as mine"
I do not claim perfume" said the
Clemat1s, but when the Hollyhock
speaks Of seeing over the wall I think
[ can claim to see more than anyone
IN this garden. I am the talIest here,
and | think my beautiful blossoms are
admired by everyone"
When you talk about growing tall.
my dear Clematis," said the big oak
growing outside the garden wall, at
would be we'll to remember that II Is
to me me you owe your height. for
here you are growing around nv
trunk and into my branches, too. If 1t
were not for me you would not be so
tall, for you only reached the top of
the wall until l took you up"
What Is all this fuss about?" asked
a bee who was buzzing about the
flowers. You are all very sweet and
pretty. too. Why spoil it all BY try
ing to find out which one excels in
anything? You all have your places
in the world Why not fill it and not
1ret about which one Is the sweetest
or which is the most beautiful. or
which is the tallest? I am sure I love
all OF you. You do not hear the grass
speaking of its beauty or how import.
ant part it has in this great world"
The grass" said all the flowers
and trees together, who ever would
think OF calling the grass beautiful?
why. it grows so low that it can
hardly be SEEM
That all may be-" answered the
bee, yet did you ever stop to think
how you all would look If the modest
grass were not here to give you a
setting to show off your beauty?
Yet you never give the grass a
thought, and while you all have been
talking of your charms the grass was
100 modest to claim anything for it.
self. 1t is content to grow in silence
and play its lonely part in this great
world while everyone treads it care
lessly under their feet
But the grass knows that God mt
1t where it would be the most useful.
and that was to be beautiful setting
for all the flowers and trees in the
world.
BE content to bloom and give forth
your perfume, my pretty flowers, and
let there be no discord among you.
Remember that God put US each in
our place in this beautiful world and
we should live in love and harmony"
Away flew the bee to gather his
honey, and the flowers nodded their
heads as if to say: That is true.
that is true, l wonder we did not
think of it before"
Tomorrows story-"BilIie and the
Mouse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

He was stopping at the Astor-Ritz
and he spoke of his room on the six
teenth floor, of the panoramic view,
the sutfocating steam heat and the
chamoermaid who persisted in closing
the windows. No wonder Americans
consumed such quantities of ice water
they lived in enervating lighthouses.
Then he spoke of the smartly-
gowned women. No women in the
world, not even in Paris, dressed so
we'll for the street. The English wo-
men were better gowned in the even
ing. or at least evening dress was
more general-but on the street the
American women were unrivaled
How about the men," laughed
Helen.
Il was going to be tactful, Mrs
Curtis, and not mention the men. But
since you speak OF it, I haven't seen
a well-dressed man in New York
They're badly turned out. not we'll
valeted-they wear their clothes care
lessly. Even at teatime you never see
top hat or a cutaway-its always
the eternal bowler and sack suit
That's all we've time for" grinned
Warren. 1T keeps US hustling after
the coin to rig out our wives"
The high restaurant prices also
came in for Mr.. Watkins censure
That very morning he had paid thirty
cents for orange marmalade. which
was served without charge with every
breakfast order in London
Then the conversation drifted to
present conditions in England War
ren asked about the lessening of class
distinction since the war.
Yes, there's lot of talk about
that-but it won't work in England.
There'll always be the class distinc-
ton. The people themselves want it."
Then the war hasn't leveled things
much?"
more Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
Sisters

But Caryl Marvin caught eagerly
at the chance of seeing him again.
When she reached Delaine's apart
ment she rang in vain at the doorbeI
mere was no response, for Delaine
mad given his man the day off, a fact
which Caryl learned with disappoint-
ment when she questioned the ele-
Vator boy. Baffled and vexed, she
walked along the street and turned
INTO Fifth avenue, strolling downtown
almlessly until she found herself at
the corner of Thirty-fourth street. AS
she recognized the Waldorf-Astoria,
she remembered how she had hurried
through the hotel to escape Somer-
dyke, and an impulse seized her to
saunter through the place as though
she were accustomed to being there.
Assuming blase expression. she en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

French embroidered costumes. and the
beauty of them made the girl thrill
with delight One pink gown on lay
figure, topped by a pink hat, attracted
her especially. All, if she could only
have that!
That's rather nice, isn't it," she
heard a girlish voice say in the crowd
close to her, and a masculine voice
responded with a laugh, 1T looks like
strawberry ice cream, doesn't it?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

At the familiar intonation and laugh
Caryl turned and faced the couple who
were now right behind her-Somer-
dyke, and with him a handsomely
dressed young girl into whose eyes
he was looking admiringly
Excuse be, but may l pass" said
Caryl softly, but with a coquettish toss
of her head. She was sure that when
somerdyke saw her he would leave
this other woman
The man started. and. meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07
(More Tomorrow
. - By Temple L.

ahead Of the guests with her two pc
kinese dogs in high chair beside her.
Mrs. Joy enters with the guests and is
Mortified, but in spite of her protests
the dogs remain and the dinner is
served
COLISEUM.
Sudden Riches the World Film
five part feature which will be the at
traction at the Coliseum tonight is an
unusual document in several ways.
First of all, it has three stars, all play
ing important parts in the denouemen
of the story, while the supporting play
ers have been chosen with equal care
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-07

Caryl's eyes, bowed gravely. without
returning her sudden smile of recog-
milton, then stood aside to allow her
to pass out. The fashionably attired
girl had not noticed the encounter, and
as Cary1 Marvin, flushed and mortified