davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
Chicago
A Long Run.

A Long Run.
'This bill has been running now for
three months" said the collector.
"Dear me-" said the debtor, show
tired it must be l''-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13

A barrel Of petroleum usually con-
tainS ~ gallons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13

Women always have lot to say
about their rights, but never a word
about the wrongs OF the poor men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13

The jack pines planted in Nebraska.s
Sand hills by the government forest;
service some 10 years ago, are now
more than Is feet in height,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
IL Is No Worry.

''Why the cogitation?"
II wish could find some good sub
stitute for gasoline"
81 tna walking works very well."-
Pittsburgh Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
R YOU on ANY FRIEND

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute OF
chronic, write for my FKEE BOOK on Rheuma-
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, It's absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. @. W., Brockton, Mass.-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
CASH STARTS CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)

of which were not counted for him fin the returns, as they should have been, but were unlawfully cast out miscalled and miscounted, or not counted at all, and said votes were illegally taken away from contestant by reason of errors and mistakes in counting the ballots; and that by reason of errors in counting the bal lots, over 4 votes were counted in this precinct for cOnteStee which were never cast for him at all, and should not have been counted for him, but were so counted.
 Sheldon Precinct: At Sheldon Pre- cinct, 39 votes in all were cast, of which 15 were returned and counted fer contestant, 15 for cOntestee, and g for A A Anderson; at this pre- cinct contestant actually received 20 legal votes, and of which , were not counted fo-, him in the returns, as they should have been, but were un- lawfully cast aside, miscalled and miScounted, or not counted at all, and said votes by reason of errors and mistakes in. counting the ballots were unlawfully taken away from the counC oi contestant; and that on ac- count of errors in counting the bal lots. over votes were counted for contestee which were never cast for him at all and should not have been counted for him, but were so counted
 Franklin Precinct: At Franklin Prct mt, there were cast in all 54 votes, of which 12 were returned and counteI for contestant 32 for con- testee. and 10 for A. A. Anderson: at this precinct contestant actually received IT legal votes, and of which : were not counted for him in the returns, as they should have been, but were unlawfully cast aside, mis- called and miscounted, or not count ed at all, and said , votes by reason Of errors and mistakes in counting the ballots were unlawfully taken away from the count of contestant; and that on account of errors and mis- takes in counting the ballots, over 5 votes were counted for contestee in this precinct which were never cast for him at all, and should not have been counted for him, but were so counted.
 Blue Precinct: At Blue Precinct, there were in all, 40 votes cast, of which were returned and counted for contestant, 20 for contestee and IA for A. A. Anderson; in this pre- cinct contestant received over 21 legal votes, on which over IA were not counted for him in the returns, as they should have been, but were unlawfully cast aside, and by errors in counting the ballots were miscalled and miscounted, or not counted at all, and by such errors and mistakes in counting and calling the ballots the contestant was unlawfully deprived of over 14 legal votes; and Tat by errors in counting the ballots, over : votes were counted for contestee in this precinct which were never cast for him at all, and which should
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

not have been counted for him, but
 were so returned and counted for him.
 That at said Blue Precinct the
 election was held in a room of a school house, in which no voting
 booths or compartme were fur
 nished, and in which room all the electors congregated through the day and witnessed the voting, and each voter at this precinct marked his ballot openly upon desks, tables and floor in said building in plain view of the spectators and the off, cers of tine election and openly voted before such persons, and purposely showed said persons how he had mark ed his ballot and disclosed how he had voted to said persons so that others present and looking on might act on that knowledge, and to said per sons stated how he had marked his ballet before depositing the same in he ballot box, and urged others pres ent in the room to vote as he had voted, and said electors so congregat- cd in said room, in the presence and hearing of said officers and spectators solicited and obtained votes for con- testee.
 That in said room, on said election day, at said Blue Precinct, during the holding of said election, whiskey was freely used by the officers of the election and by the electors there as- sembled; and votes were influenced and obtained by the use of such free whiskey for the contestee That all persons voting at this precinct were allowed to expose their ballots by marking and voting them openly upon the desks, table and floor in plain view of the election officers and oth- CTS, and that none of such voters were on account of any physical in- ability unable to mark their ballots; that at this precinct some of the ballots were marked with distinguish ing marks, but were counted for con- testee that one or more ballots were marked by voters at a distance of more than a mile from said school house, and by a courier the ballot so marked was brought to said school house and by permission of the officers of election such ballot was permitted to be deposited in the ballot box as the vote of such absent voter.
 For said reasons the whole of the votes cast and returned from said Blue Precinct, ought and should be, thrown out, d1Sregarded, and not counted for either of the parties to this contest.
 Eagle Precinct: At Eagle Precinct, there were in all, B votes cast, of which were returned and counted for contestant, IA for contestee, and Il for A. A. Anderson; in this precinct contestant received over IA legal votes, of which over were not counted for him in the returns, as they should have been, but said 6 votes were unlawfully cast aside, and miscounted, or not counted at all, and by such methods and errors in counting ballots con testant was unlawfully deprived of over legal votes; and that by reason of errors in counting ballots, over votes were counted for contestee in i
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Precinct, aggregating 1,031 legal votes; and that colntestee receivedbut 326 votes cast for him in Clifton Precinct, 223 in Morenci Precinct, GA votes at Metcalf Precinct, 106 votes at Duncan Precinct, 4 votes at Guth- rie Precinct, 3 votes at York Precinct, 10 votes at Sheldon Precinct, 27 votes at Franklin Precinct, none at Blue Precinct, and none at Eagle Precinct, aggregating 769 votes and no more for him at all of said precin- cts.
 (5.) That contestant be adjudged and declared duly elected to the of fee of Sheriff of the County of Green lee, State of Arizona, and that contes- tee has no right or title in or to said office, and for costs and disbursements of this action. Sgd. Jim Cash.
 Sgd. ) J. G. CASH,
 Contestant. State of Arizona,
 County of Greenlee. ss.
 Before me, L. Kearney, a Notary Public in and for the County of Green lee, State of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Jim Cash, who being by me duly sworn, on his oath de noses and says, that he is the contes- tant above named in the foregoing pro ceeding; that he has read the fore aoing statement of contest and knows the contents thereof that he verify believes the matters and things therein contained are true.
 (Sgd.) JIM CASH.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of December, 1916. My commission expires Feb. 18th, 1920.
 (Sgd.) l.. KEARNEY. (SeaD Notary Public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
MINING MEN IN PHOENIX
 FOR ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining con- sress, subsidiary organization of the American Mining Congress will be held in Phoenix this week when it is expected that many of the prominent mining men of the state will be pres ent. At this meeting new officers for the ensuing year will be chosen and other matters pertaining to the wei fare of the mining industry in the state will be taken up.
 Those who went to Phoenix yester- day and last night to attend this meet ing were J. S. Douglas, G. H. Dowell, of Douglas and Capt. J. P. Hodgson, w. B. Gohring and Joe Curry, of Bisbee. The meeting is expected to be concluded this week.
 The officers of the chapter who have served during the past year are w. B Twitchell, of Phoenix, gover- nor; F. M. Murphy, Prescott, first vice governor; c. A. Grimes, of Cliff ton, second vice governor; W. B. Gohring, of Warren, third vice gover- nor; J. H. McClung, Phoenix, treas urer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

this precinct which were not cast for him at all, and should not have been counted for him, but were so re- turned and counted for him.
 That at said Eagle precinct no voting booths or compartments were furnished, and the voters marked their ballots and voted openly in plain view of the officers of the election and spectators assembled at the place where the votes were cast, and eX- hibited their ballots and disc:osed how they voted so that other electors might act on that knowledge and each voter stated how he had marked his ballot to said persons before de posting the same in the ballot box, and urged other electors to vote the same, and that soliciting votes were carried on in the immediate presence and hearing of the election officers and other. electors voting at this precinct, and by such methods in the presence and hearing of said officers and others votes were obtain ed for contestee; that in the presence of said officers and others, all day during the casting of votes, whiskey was freely used by the officers of election and by the voters congregat- ed at the place where the votes were. boiled, and votes were influenced by the use of free whiskey at the polls of contestee; that all persons voting at this precinct were allowed to eX- pose their ballots by marking them openly and voting openly in plain view of the election officers and other electors assembled at the place where the votes were cast, and no voter had any physical inability that disabled him from marking his ballot and no such assistance was asked for and none received.
 For these reasons all votes cast at said Eagle Precinct, are illegal, and ought and should be, thrown out, and disregarded.
 That at said precinct, by reason of errors in counting the ballots, miscall ing, miscounting, and failure to prop erly count the votes cast therein, as before shown, the contestant has been unlawfully deprived of over 200 legal votes which were not counted for him, and no return made thereof for him, as there should have been.
 Wherefore, contestant prays judg- ment as follows:
 CD That all votes cast at Blue Precinct be declared void, and no cleo tion had therein for said office.
 CD That all votes cast at Eagle Precinct be declared void, and no election had therein for said office.
 (3) That all ballots cast at Blue and Eagle Precincts be declared void, and that none of them be counted
 (4) That it be adjudged that con- testant received 500 legal votes at Clifton Precinct, 300 legal votes at Morenci Precinct, 75 legal votes at | Metcalf precinct, 70 legal votes at | Duncan Precinct, legal votes at | Guthrie Precinct legal votes at | York Precinct, 20 legal votes at Shel- don Precinct, IT legal votes at Frank lin Precinct, 21 legal votes at Blue Precinct, and 14 legal votes at Eagle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

The allies may be. willing to try von Bethman-Hollweg's peace plan when convinced that their own is a failure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
ARIzONA& 8 NEW MEXICO BY. CO.
Effective July g, 1916 MOUNTAIN TIME

Effective July g, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME. Southbound Northbound 6:30 AM Lv. Clifton Ar. $50 PM 7:12 AM Lv Guthrie Lv. 3:O4 PM S:O4 AM Lv Duncan Lv. 2:12 PM SEQ AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 1900 PM 10.30 AM Ar Hachita Lv. 11:10 AM. Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East. leaving Hachita at 1O:35 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY

(coronsdo RaIlroad) Time Table 1s-Efrective May 21. 1916
 1O16
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
MODES AND DOPE"

The first result of the Administrations desire raise the standard of scholarship in the Annapolis Naval emy made evident when Secretary Daniels ed that eghywo midshipmen had been slated for dsmis sal by the Examining Board.
 Heretofore the number failing in examinations has been between thirty forty. eghtytwo the largest number who fell below the passing the academy The increase ascrbed directly orders whereby mddes allowed dope" in preparing for examinations
 The examinations just closed carried on without this assistance, each midshipman having prepared every section of the work covered during the The increase in the number of failures resulted.
 Secretary Daniels that he would thoroughly is assumed that heavy political artillery will be trained upon him by members of the Senate and House in the next forty-eght hours.
 Tt is my purpose keep the standard high possi per cent. naval officers. They must up to 90 and 100 per cent. before entering the service"
 This increase in the number of failures time when there is pressing need officers in the Bu; eightytwo may be possbl. onehalf of them in the fourth class Those reinstated would begin their studies next June and lose only six months actual time It recalled that former Secretary Meyer in. voed special ruling reducing the standards so as to permit number of cadets to pass examination
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
MINING ENGINEERS TO TACKLE PROBLEM OF PREP pAREDNESS
Members of American lnsti-
 tute in Annual Convention
 Will Lend Their Efforts To- ward Solution of Questions.

NEW YORK, Feb. I1.-When the 112th meeting of the American Insti- ute of Mining Engineers convenes here next Monday, Feb. 1i, it is eX- pected that in addition to discussing questions of vital importance to min ing circles of the country the engin- eers will have before them the whole question of military preparedness. General Leonard Wood will address one of the first meetings on behalf or Reserve Corps of Engineers to serve in time of emergency; Secret ary Daniels will cooperate by sending the engineers around New York har- bor on a naval vessel: and lettcr has just been received from President Wilson calling upon the engineers to aid in organizing the manufacturin; resources of the country for case e. emergency"
 It is expected that next weeks meet ing of the mining engineers will be a. vital. from the standpoint of constuc- tive work, as any that has yet been held. Some of the addresses which are expected to excite nationwide discussion among mining engineer are Notes on Flotation, by J. NJ. Cal. | low: Substitutes for Platinum, by T.. [ A. Fahrenwald: and Autobiography fr- | Steel for T.. s. Naval Ordnance. | H. F. Cook.
 There are at present some 5,3C members of the Mining Engineers h'- stitute and it is expected that a lars
 number of these will be in attendanc
 A noteworthy feature this year will ! i the elaborate entertainment of tt families of the membeTs and a gener' program of festivity which will held between the hours of the bu; ness meetings. These festivities i-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

gelist who appeals the best instead of the and weakest in and It is not complimentary to Douglas and Tucson-to say the leasthat itinerant should seek upon their citizens brand pulpit discourse which repudiated years ago.
 We have convincing proof to whether Douglas and Tucson women do or do not smoke cigarettes Even granting that they their worhiness in other respects would indicate that unobtrusve sessions wiE lady Nicotine have impaired their morals seriously proved baleful to their physical well-being.
 If the Rev. Sparks undertakes lean appreciable number of Arizonans Heaven a pathway strewn with the besmirched regulations of women, for his efforts does reasonable Religion beautiful precious imperied by. ency of sensationalcravng There is only Billy Sunday and some folks who are genuine Christians wish there Anyone seeks initiate Billy Sunday is doomed to failure and the suffers.
 The Rev Sparks heart may be sructuray in place. hut his head is wobbly The women of Douglas and Tucson will suffer less from the unfounded indictment against them than will Parson Sparks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
LINCOLN

Bright in the golden rays Of thrice of years in story famed,
 The world her voice doth raise
 From to in praise Of one whose $uieless life the lilys uster shanned A of faith profound Of loyal -hearted hope and wisdom
 With patience Sirded round
 With thorns of crowned. Peace-lover jealous deeds for God and man to dare And tho the assassins s hand Laid low the kinSly life, the powerful brain,
 Thro' all his we-oved land
 This day we understand Tho passed before his prime he did not pass in vain Bisbee Arizona, Feb. H. 1910, Jack OConnor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
GETTING YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE BANK.


 If the bank rendered other the community than protect it's valuables useful but would be mousetrap proposition, you could only but the vank makes it easier to get money out than in. and in the outgoing process risks and renders benefits often lost sight of the busy whirl of business.
 We take many things for granted and live in offact age. We morning paper at the break fast table with a delay and with little thought of what it costs collect transmit type, print and de liver he news We train on the dot or we get impatient We milk and our coal, blizzard or no blizzard We likewise expect the bank to do busi smoothly efficiently and without thought of the cost the risk attending.
 When bank hands you check book, it gives you Ii to draw many checks, large small wish, with the only provision (except in certain where minimum balance is requred) that you do not overdraw and promises your as pre- sented long your balance is sufficient pay them Whether you want pay creditor the block thousand miles away the checking privileges of ease, safety and dispatch.
 When you mail your check your trouble is over and the banks just begun bank warrants to you
 
 risk. It is well to know them.
 It guarantees (a) That will pay only the you have signed If is forged and the pays the check it charge the your account tb) that will pay only in the sum originally drawn If some gets check and raises the amount making it apparently genuine check the bank only charge the in which you originally the check unless it show grossly careless in drawing you invited fraud Therefore be careful your checks properly; (c) To pay the party whom you ordered the amount paid and other. the check gets into the hands of strangers who forge the ndorse ment so that the party to whom ordered the money paid dces not get it, the payment is its risk you harmless
 All this is ultimately for your good depositor know that your account be drawn against except order You know that the party you to ceive payment it. You get back the perfect voucher known to the business world. Many dispute has been settled and loss and lawsuit avoided by produc- ing bank vouchers that told in uncertain way that payment had been made according the intent the drawer therefore for your good you ought keep , your money in bank and draw it out by check
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
DOUGLAS AND TUCSON WOMEN.

Parson Sparks, who is preaching literal henfre and Oer odfashoned orthodoxy Tucson has made his lat eS bid for notoriety by lodging charge of corruption against socalled society women in Douglas Tlo ma. tra used by the Rev Sparks his evangelistc aarbes considered effective half century or so ago Ii was calculated to strike terror to the of the ignorant and fix before untuored minds pictures of sins that must be summed.
 put eVhgeiism Ike other things. has broadened and D1ghened since the days of the ultrahoy "shouter 1,ducatonal and economic enlightenment say noth
 ing about modern interpretation of the Scriptures served to dspace the sensational shouer place has
 s taken hv saner and charitable breed of evan
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

Any time you catch a boy washing his ears and his neck without being told to, you can bet that he has met a girl who can make his heart beat fast Ter when she smiles at him.
 Our idea of making the punishment fit the crime is to sentence the soused chauffeur to be shaved by a soused barber
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

Congressman w W. Venable. who has just filed the chair in the house of representatives made vacant by the death of Congressman Sam" Witherspoon of. Mississippi. recently staltlcd the house by a speech m which he came out strongly for pre- pars6ncss. Nenable's predeces essor was the leader of the anti-prepared- ness forces in.the lower house uatil his death
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

clude luncheon, theatre parties. an in formal smoker, the annual banquet, reunions at the College Clubs and an all-day beat excursion at the close of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

A young lawyer who was rather given to browbeating, had favorite mode of mystifying witness by saying: Well, sir. l shall ask you only one question and I do not care which way you answer it." A man who was on the same circuit accosted his friend one morning thus: Well, James, l have but one question to ask you and I do not care what way you answer. How do you do today?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

When woman goes around with a sad, hopeless expression on her face, you can't tell whether she has Loved and Lost or Loved and Landed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
C . . . . = = =
 A BATCH OF SMILES {
. . . . . . .


 As train stopped at a little Ohio station the passengers heard the plain tive bawling of calf which was be- ing wheeled along the platform in ? crate.
 There's someone complaining. con ductor," said a traveller, looking for a bit of fun.
 Not to me-" answered the mild old ticket taker Never heard a passen- gers complaint with that much sense.'
 An agent, approaching house. met little boy at the gate and asked:
 ''Is your mother homer"
 "Yes sir" said the boy. politely.
 The agent walked across the long lawn and, after rapping several times without receiving an answer, returned to the youth, saying:
 q thought you said your mother was at home"
 "Yes, sir, she is," replied the boy.
 But I have rapped several times without receiving any answer"
 That may be, sir" said the boy. I don't live there"