davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12
GAINS TWENTY
THREE POUNDS
ON 5 BOTTLES

when l told my husband l wanted
bottle of Tanlac he said You might
as well throw your dollar out in the
street, but if you want to try it l will
get you a bottle He did get it, and
when l had finished taking it he went
straight to the drug store and got an
other bottle, for he saw the wonderful
good it had done me, was convinced it
was a good medicine, and was mighty
glad to pay out another dollar" said
Mrs. G. R. Burgin, of 214 Second street,
Birmingham.
"Since l began taking Tanlac," con-
tinued Mrs. Burgin, lit looks like every
time | look in the mirror l am heavier,
and, no wonder, for | went from 80
pounds to 1O3-a gain of twenty-three
pounds. 1t took just five bottles Of
Tanlac to do this for me. Besides, it
| has changed me from a sick, rundown,
vermont and nervous wreck into a
healthy woman, and | now feel like
living.
Really, l had gotten so weak
couldn't hardly lift a scuttle of coal to
tie fireplace. My kidneys were all out
of shape; l was too nervous to sleep
and my stomach was all out of order
was in this very condition three long
years. was losing ground every day,
and lost weight until I was almost 4
living skeleton. I had about despaired
O. ever seeing a well day again, for no
kind of medical treatment seemed to
help matters in the least. Finally, I
got practically helpless.
IF anybody would have told me
! there was medicine on earth that
would increase my weight twenty-three
pounds l would have thought them
crazy, but as sure as l am alive today,
Tanlac did it for me-and only five
bottles at that
1T looks like every day l am
stronger and feel better. l have d
good appetite andenjoy everything I
eat. Before l began taking Tanlac I
couldn't eat hardly anything without
becoming nauseated l sleep sound
and am rid of the nervousness. My
kidneys bother me no longer. To tell
you the truth, don't feel like the same
person at all since Tanlac Strengthened
NE out"
Yes, Tanlac is the greatest medi
cine on earth said Mrs. Burgins ia
Their, who entered the room during his
daughters conversation. "Tf you could
hove seen my daughter before she be-
gan taking Tanlac you would not be-
Iieve it was the same person who you
see sitting there. She was just about
played out, I just came ty the drug
store and knowing her Tanlac was
aoout out I bough. her this bottle. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12

For further information apply to II.
2. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
IA; C. W. Small. Div. Pass, Agent,
'svannah, Ca; C. B. Ryan, q P. A.
olfolk Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-12
ATLANTA BODY IS
AFTER MEMBERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 12.-Headed by
Victor Kriagshaber, the new president
tho Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is
engaged this week in a whirlwind cam
pfign for new members.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
COAL DEPOSITS IN ARIZONA ARE
 IMPORTANT
UnexpIoited Resources of State May Soon Be Developed As Demand Grows

The matter of coal as an economic resource of the State of Arizona has received little more than passing in terest, but it is a subject that is worthy of serious consideration. With the vast production of metals form ing the basis of the mineral output, the addition of coal as a resource has mot been considered of sufficient inn portance to, warrant any extensive developments, or indeed any thor ough prospecting of the coal region contained in the state Consequent fly, we do not know with any degree of certainty just what the possibili- ties are, but we do know that there are coal deposits of considerable val ue and extent in at least three part of the state.
 Deposits Long Known.
 -Thot these deposits existed has been known for a number of years, but their exploitation has not been undertaken for several reasons-the growth of the country has not been along manufacturing lines, where cheap source of fuel was necessity: the proximity and the ease of secur- ing coal from the Gallup fields Of New. Mexico has made the price low enough to satisfy the demands: the isolation of the coal districts is such as to make development very expen- sive- In face of these reasons there is little likelihood of any further ac- tivity for a number of years to come, but with, increased population, in creased manufacturing and increased demand for power, these neglected portions of Arizona's mineral re- sources may be a source of great wealth. There are two ways in which this is most likely to come about; one through the demands of the copper smelters for fuel and through the demand of the industries for power.
 Bulletin No. IT, entitled Coal in Arizona" by R. c. Rupbel, has just been issued by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. Those interested may obtain the same by writing Charles P. Willis, director, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Ali zona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
TWO AsHURsT BILLS
 THROUGH THE SENATE

Two bills of much importance to Arizona were passed by the United States senate last week, having been introduced and put through the com mittees by Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
 The first, senate bill No. $500, au- thorizes "the adjustment of rights Of settlers on part of the Navajo h. dian reservation in the state of Ari- zona.'' It provides that all lands which were entered for settlement prior to the issuance of the executive order of Jan. 8, 1900, extending the boundaries of the reservation, may be re-entered and final proof made. The measure affects a number of settlers who were dispossessed by the order mentioned.
 The second bill, No. 4449,. approp- riates s50,000 flor the establishment of fish cultural station at some point in the state of Arizona, mclud- ing the purchase of site, construction of building and equipment, to be se- Ilected by the secretary of com- merce." e la .-t *
 The only proviso is that the legisla- ture of the state shall give it's formal consent to the establishment of such Ia hatchery and shall exempt its op- erations from the game laws of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
MOST DELICIOUS CHEW IS
 ''PENN'S ThIck''
Made of the Choicest Selected White BurIey Grown
 In Kentucky
RlcH,MELLOWANDLUsCIOUS

Nothing like a chew of frst-class plug tobacco to put an edge on your appetite and give you all the rich, juicy satisfaction that nature puts into the tobacco leaf
 Penn's Thick has the natural flavor of the natural leaf.
 That leaf is the fawless product of modern tobacco-growing, selected, re- selected, examined leaf by leaf. Then it's hond-stcmmed and made into lus- cious plngs with the ndtaral flavor, perfectly retained. And it's made with pure-food exactness in one of the worlds greatest plug factories.
 When you're reveling in the rich, sweet, notnra! flavor of Penn's Thick Natural Leaf you're chewing the lus- cious result of the most modern meth ods of high-grade plug tobacco-mak- ing.
 Is it any wonder that Penn's is the most delicious chew on earth? Try it.
 Penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dissatisfied customer can return 1t to any mcrchaT+, whom we hereby all thorize to refund the money. In 1Oc cuts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
ON MINE
 TAX TO BE HELD SOON

The state Tax commissioners are planning for the holding of a joint conference at the Capitol building be- ginning next Monday with the owners of the producing mines of the state. The conference will have to do with the reports which the mining compan- ies are required to file not later than April 1, and which reports as to val nations of mining property will go to make uD the tax assessments of the mining property of the state for the current year.
 The conference, which is one of much importance to the mining inter- ests, was called at the request of J. H. Robinson, secretary of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining con gress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

General Manager Bennie, of the Shannc1 Copper Co.,. was a business visitor here Ss last Saturday after loon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Mrs. Staab, of Northampton, Mass is expected to arrive here this week and will be the guest of her son, w. A. Staab, for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Mrs, M. H. Mclean and daughter, Jean, returned home on last Saturday evening from Truro, Novo Scotia. where they have been. visiting with relatives during the winter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

and MT. and Mrs. Rod McDougall were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs, J. A. A1brecht, of Clifton, on Tuesday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

There has not been single case of yellow fever in the United States since 1905?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Mrs. T. J. Kelly and daughter, Louise, returned home on Thursday evening of last week from Lorraine, Texas, where they have been visit ing for sme months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Measles kills over 11,0OO American children annually?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

day evening will no doubt please every one. Arrangeme are about com pleted for a program, unusual for small place and should please the most critical of the movie loving pub lie.
 In spite of the spasmodic downpour of rain there was busy time at the PhelpsDodge store on Wednesday of this week when they held their annu- al spring opening. It was ladies day in every sense of the word and hun dreds called during the day and view ed the splendid display of spring hats, ready-to-wear dresses and the newest creations in dress goods. Music was provided for the entertainment of the ladies furnished by Dunbar's orchestra Pretty carnations were freely dis tributed among the visitors. The day was complete in the success of the opening and the results gratify- ing.
 The many friends of Eric Stuart are. sorry to hear of his decision to leave Morenci and return to his old home in Peters borough, Ontario Canada. After a, visit with his parents for a few weeks MT. Stuart will respond to the call for volunteers in the Canadian army and expects to be near the battle front of the European war in a short time. MT. Stuart has been in Morenci number of years and has always been active in social affairs as. we'll as the chapel choir and made himself popular among the Young people. The Era joins, with the community in wishing him the best of luck during his enlistment and speedy return to Morenci again.
 The body of Juan Lopez, who had been murdered, was found in an A. c. motor tunnel early Thursday morning. Several of his companions who were with him early in the even- ing were arrested and are being held pending an investigation. It is said that Lopez was seen in the pool room nearby flashing some money and it is presumed his assailants were after his money. When found about one O. clock his body was still warm and the crime must have taken place be- tween the change of the shift at Il o'clock and that time. It is claimed there were four in the party and that the real gunman is still at large.
 The home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Hsatings was the scene of a most en- ioyable dinner party on Saturday evening of last week when they enter tained a party of friends in honor of the 21st birthday of their nephew, Vernon H. Holme. At seven o'clock the guests assembled and after ex- tending best wishes to MT. Holme, a delicious chicken dinner was serv- ed to the eighteen present. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24


 One of the most enthusiastic meet ings held for some time was enioye1 by. Company M, National Guard of Arizona at the armory hall on Tues day evening when special inspec- tion of the company was held under the direction of Capt. Stacy, State In- spector from Phoenix. Forty-five men answered roll call and the com ,pany made an excellent showing un- der Capt. Hayes, commanding. En- thusiasm in the company is again aroused and will no doubt have its full quota of members again within a short time.
 The bill of attractions at the Mo renci Club Picture Theatre is an un- usually attractive one for the com ing week. Elsie Janis in Twas Ever Thus" will be shown on Monday even ing and on Tuesday evening Char lotte Walker playing in '.Kindling," a strong problem play. Charles Chaplin in Woman" on Thursday evening is another drawing card, while Otis liar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

lain in "The Black Sheep" on Sat day evening will no doubt please every one. Arrangements are about com pleted for a program, unusual for a small place and should please the most critical of the movie loving pub lie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

The March equinox played havoc with the exceptional spring weather that this section has been enjoying for several months. Rainstorms, winds and even snow visited '-- ;n all fury this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

Bridge" to "Canfield' and. q Doubt It. During the evening MT. Holme was presented with beautiful travel ing set by the guests, and he respond ed in a few words his appreciation of the gift. Victrola music was en- loved throughout the evening and at a late hour the guests departed.
 large crowd attended the St. Patricks Day dance given at the Mo renci Club on Friday evening of last week under the auspices of the Daughters of Rebekah lodge. During the grand parade elegant programs of the evenings dances were distrfb- uted and the whole affair was carried out in the spirit of the day. Dun bars orchestra furnished excellent music for the dancing and especially noticeable were the Irish dance the affair was brought to close. Special decorations of green and white with Erin go bragh" insignia covered the balcony while. huge American flag covered one end of the ade was served during the entire af-
 
 visitors were present and thoroughly enjoyed the evenings fun.
 One of the prettiest private parties that has been given this season oc- cured at the home of Misses Mae Houston, Marvel Larson and Dora Chapel on Monday evening of this week, when they entertained a large number of young friends at dancing. Two rooms of their cosy home had been cleared for the affair and the early evening. was spent in dancing and cards. At reasonable time a large table was drawn to the center of one room and upon which was a card board dome decorated with white and rose colored crepe paper. From the bottom of the dome hung tags bearing the name each one present and after all the guests surrounded the table, leach one pulled his string and received gift. The climax of the affair occurred when Miss Chapel pulled her string attach ed to a cover over the center of the dome revealing to the guests a Kew pie doll in bridal array, and to which was attached the strings of Miss Mae Houston and MT. Harry Leidich. The meaning of it all dawned upon the guests immediately and the happy young people were showered with congratulations and best wishes. The announcement came as surprise to many. During the evening pineapple ice and assorted cakes were served and heartily enjoyed. The home had been decorated in an attractive man. ner for the occasion with festoons of rose colored paper and the lights dinmed by huge rosettes. Two musicians with stringed instruments furnished the music for dancing as well as entertainment. The date of tine wedding was not made known during the evening but has probably been set for the near future. Many expressions of appreciation were ex-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

tended the charming young hostesses for the delightful evening enjoyed by the guests, on their departure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24
E. MOYenci Leader

c. E. Tyier. of Clifton, was trans acting business in Morenci this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-24

w. G. Lenders entertained party of young people at his home on B. Hill on Thursday evening of last week. The time was spent in a pleasing social manner while instru- mental and vocal music composed part of the entertaining features. Deli cious cakes and coffee was served dur ing evening which was a delightful one to all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
Calls for More Tolerant Criticism.

Drr Mexican crisis has lost n good deal
M oImnouSre~s given 10 il BY first report.
III the Parral affuir. Although ne are still
without 4 definite and authoritative ac-
count. fragments Of information make II
certain that the first reports. ike other
Mcsican stories made in FL Paso. were
wildly exaggcrative. The fighting seems
a. have be-n very much less sanguinarv.
and, instead Of having been between Amer
'can ana Carrarza troops. it was between
Atacrican troops and Mexican poems. the
part OF ih" Carranza troops bcing that of
peacemakers. There Is even n suggestion
IN the later reports that there were more
elements Of comedy than of tragedy IN the
Parral affair. II ic wei nigh a certainty
that u can not IN itself be cnusafiye of
any change of policy. Its only effect can
ne - quicken the general sense of the diff
hcnltics and dangers that result from the
presence 81 our troops in Mexico. In
Mexico the grlago issue i the
Issue. and nag been .ter years. The pres
encc OF our Troops tends to make II i
rlghiy explosive issue. HCarranza l. under
suspicion Of having. out of c-nrrnntion =
cowardhce. betrayed the country ~ the
%srsn"oes. HIS safety. a well as the safety
a M prrcarious government. depends on
whether that idea gains much or little
eredenec. y it should gam much. Villa
would Suddenly emerge from his hole and
become the nations hero. and about the
beS. hopes OF Carrsnza would be To escane
me country with ms life. ANY one who
takes the trouble 10 fill in the outlines
here suggested will feet that both truth
and patriotism call for a more tolerant
criticism Of those who have the respon-
~ibility OF dealing with this very delicate
Observation-Disclosures News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
With Other Editors


Upon the basic questions Of national
policy, Chicago is perhaps more truly rep
resentatlve Of the American spirit than
New York. There Il Il larger foreign ele-
ment in New York than any other Ameri-
can city, and consequently it, views are
more susceptible to foreign influence than
other cities. The result of the second
presidential primary in Chicago may there
fore be considered all the more illuminat-
ny a forecasting the probable trend of
the elections in November. Woodrow VIII
son polled 79,39o votes, u figure exceeding
the combined totals, OF al the other candi-
dates, republican and democratic. There
was a considerable vote remaining out of
the primaries. Of course, but this element
would probably be distributed in similar
proportiuE.-Galveston Tribune.
Woodrow Wilson has conducted him
sell A. a true American nj Il time when
every propaganda has been used Ia get
HIM TO do otherwise. lie should receive
the support of true Americans. north.
south. east and west-TcmDle Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
PORTUGAL AND CRANBERRIES.

Portugal has gone to war. Cranberries
VIII pe higher IN the United States the
eor9ing season. Probably very few people
outside The cranberry belt would think Of
connecting those two statements. What
could fortugal's participation in the great
European massacre have To do with the
American cranberry cropl The fact j..
large numbers of Portuguese have been in
lhe habit for years Of coming all the way
asru-- the ocean each season to gather
cragberr'es IN the hogs Of Massachusetts.
their business and they are said
~ % experts at II. just a. most people are
ut amy work or business of which they
make a specially. Lacking Portuguese
pickers. the picking presents \ problem.
Therefore, If the price of your cranbcrrics
seems higher next fall, Just charge IT up 10
the European war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18

While the production of early Irish no
tatoeS throughout the country shows 4 de-
crease IN acreage 1T 1873 per cent. ac-
cording TO government statistics. Net Texas
shows m increase MI III l-1 per cent wv
the area devoted ~ the crop This season.
FnNas this year stands second im the list
ni -iates producing early potatoes. KIr-
ginia leads all other states, with IN acre
ase of 95.Sa9. There is no other state IN
ne Union that comes anywhere near ap-
FroNImatIng this acreage. Texas comes
next. leading all other states. with an area
at is.s64 devoted u early ~pud~. a. early
pofHtoeS BRING far higher prices than those
produced later m the year. the showing for
Texas H. excellent. And the higher price
uAi.a.ed for early potatoes makes ,his \
most profitable crop for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
"Mexico Will Be All Right,
Americans Help Carranza"

j.. 1t l. working very slowly. Apparently.
il has I'LL eve trained on the future. aud
while it l. very vcXations TO a man who
desires action now and immediately. IA h.
dealing with people who are dreaming ol
the future. nevertheless It should be a fine
thing for thu. Mexican nation.
The obscSsiun WI the Carranza govern
ment is education. More money is being
spent and more attention given to the cdu-
thing. There il no question thai the pres
ent generation Is scarcely fit for self gov
crnment. and the Curranza government.
wisely approaching this, is cndcavoring to
the limit of its Resources to edBcate the
younger generation -o N viii hc able to ap-
preciate and IN usc y democratic form VI
government.
"A resume WI the entire situation would
be, that III TIE present Carranza govern
ment can successfully weather ifs financial
dithcultin-. it i- certain that w viii ~ able
to overcome every other Obstacle and that
pence and prosperity will reign again in
Mexico. This win not be IN question Nh
days W months. Int WI YEAR. Tire recon
strlction work necessary IA Mexico -
colossal. and unless ID H. Gwen outside a--
sistancc, which iu the main means the a,-
s~istance Of the United States. i viii not
be IN the present generation that Mexico
Will take i- place HrYng thc leading na-
tons OF the world. However. without H.
reference from the United States, and
left entirely to IT, own resources. she prob
abilities are that N ten or twenty years
Mexico could rebuild itself. while ii IL has
the cooperation and sympathetic help VII
the American nation. II can ~ put firmly
on its feet within less than five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-18
TUESDAY. APRIL IS 1916.
IN THE COLONEL'S HUMBLE
OPINION.

Colonel Roosevelt j. very liberal with
criticism for the present occupant Of the
White House, with the very plain infer
encc that the alleged causes for criticism,
N his humble opinion. would BE- eliminated,
were he the occupant of that historic man
sion. lie has nothing to say, however. in
explanation Of the disastrous financial
p.8c II 1907, when this same Colonel
Roosevelt was residing in the White House.
People Wio recall how II was almost inn
possible u ihgf Roosevelt panic 70 obtain
their oAn alHry winch vas deposited in
bank apparently entirely solvent are apt
Co. iee. somewhat uneasy at the thought of
a third term for the colonel.