davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
New Niqht Marshall

l.. B. Kirkland was last weep appoint ed by Mayor Cotey as night marshal for the Town of Clifton in place of M. NJ. Smith, resigned. Mir. Kirkland is an old peace officer and his selection was no doubt well made
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

MT. and Mrs. Bate Bradberry ars the happy parents of new daughter which arrived Monday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Cattlemen from all over the county are expected in town today and will hold a meeting Friday night at the court house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
In Hospital

Tn HospItaI-
 l. N. Thompson is confined to the hospital this week suffering from severe case of eye trouble with which he has been afflicted for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Leland and children arrived in Clifton the first of the week and will visit for some time with her parents
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. Reardon. Mrs Reardon met them at Lordsburg and accompanied them to Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Frank Jefferson, Of Fl Paso, is visiting in Clifton the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. D. E. Address
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
Round About Town

Or. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton Block, Phone 911. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Frank McGrath, the well known Franklin merchant, was in town this week on a short business visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

MT. and Mrs. Anspach who have been living on Shannon Hill for some time, have gone to Fl Paso where they will reside in the future
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
Visitinq Family

J. G. Cooper, cashier of the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, left this week for the coast where he will spend a short time with his family who are summering there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

For Sale Cheap-Two SanitaI Couches without mattresses. Enqui1 at this office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Justice of the Peace R. l.. Reid of Duncan had business in the county seat on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Master Guy Address is spending a few days on the ranch of Tom Me CulIoch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
TRES. TIRES.

5000 mile guarantee. The famous Knight tires sold to users at whole sale prices, prepaid. Absolutely one of the best tires made in the United States. Write or wire for prices Have immense stock and can fill orders promptly.
 Factory Dist. 321 Texas St., Fl Paso, Texas 6-1 3tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Messrs. J. W. Brighton and Me CrimmOn were down from Morenci Sunday for a short visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
Leave for California

LeaVe TOT CdII1oTnId-
 Mrs. Pickens Anderson and children and Mrs. B. R. Lanneau Of Duncan, left this week for California points where they will spend the summer months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Wade Harris is in Clifton iron Eagle Creek shaking hands with olt friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

John Cosper has been spending few days in town this week from his home on the Blue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
Here from Tucson

Attorney A. A. Worsley of Tucson was spending the first of the week in Clifton on a business mission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
RaiIroad Official Here

Wade Cunningham, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, has been spending a few days in Clifton this week on busi- ness for his company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
Visit Fort Grant

Judge Frank B. Laine and Sheriff A. H. Slaughter left the first of the week for Fort Grant on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

The tennis court is now in good shape and is in daily use. The old
 time game of quoits is also being play ed and is just as much fun as horse shoes" The office force of the A. c. store challenge any team in Clifton to game of indoor baseball, to be play ed on the tennis court after sundown.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

Naturally.
 yAmss ta absorbed tn his baatnssa.s What is ttfs
 Fixing up resolutions and lesissas tive bills"
 Certainly, that is an ensrossing oA supation.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Committee of Management meets on Tuesday evening next to receive re- ports from the various sub-commit- tees.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08
5,000,000 corns
 Lifted Right Off /!
Try 3 Drops of Magic "Gets-It."

There's a wonderful difference Le. tween getting rid of a corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of 1t only four or five years ago. "Gets-It" has revolutionized corn history. It's the only corn remedy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

A big meeting of the Boys Division was held CD Thursday night and plans
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-08

2tC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Steel Furniture Prices High
Manufacturers Denounced at
Meeting of Estimate Board

The Surrogate Of Queens County
startled the subcommittee of the COM
mittee on tax budget of the Board of
Estimate yesterday with a tentative
estimate Of $500 70 he expended on
steel office furniture. At the same time
the committee was informed By Louis
II. Hahlo, acting Corporation Counsel
that the law forbids the use of COM
bustible furniture as permanent recep-
tacles for public records.
The acting Corporation Counsel also
said that he understood the steel fur
niture interests had formed a close
combination, resulting in the doubling
Of prices for their product. lie added /:
~ think it would be very wsstefu!
10 purchase the steel furniture. except
that part Of it which is TO be used
for actual filing purposes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
N. Y. Suffrage Party
Denounces Picketing

The picketing of the White House by
suffrage workers was denounced yes
terday By the New York State Woman
Suffrage party as dsloyal TO the coun-
try and disrespectful TO the President.
The organization has taken steps 20 pre-
vent the pickets from describing them
selves as "sutfragists,' and asks that
they be called merely "milltants.'
Mrs. Frank A. VANDERBILT, wife OF the
president of the National City Bank
and one of the leaders Of the state
organization, said she wished she could
find some way of taking summary ac-
ton against the so-called offenders.
I'VE have ostraciZed these women,
she said. as far as we can after futile
arguments 20 get them 10 desist. They
simply reply that they consider them
selves a day or two ahead of public
opinion.
simultaneously with this action
against the pickets, J. A. II. Hopkins,
insurance broker. whose wife was ar
rested for picket duty before the White
House. sent a long letter 70 several
Senator's condemning the treatment &C
corded the women arrested. He urged
Senatorial investigation OF The "Ad-
ministration's attitude OF supine in
activity while American women peace
fully petitioning for liberty are as
saulted, physically injured, dragged
through the mud and robbed by men
wearing the uniform Of the L. S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

The Club de Vingt. 4 dance club at
42-44 Fest Fifty-eighth Street, and
Mrs. Anna X. Hawkesworth, its pres
ident, yesterday filed answers in the
Supreme Court 10 the action of Mrs.
Rosa G.. Simon and other property
owners who seek an injunction to sup
press the club as a nuisance. Mrs.
Alice G. Vanderbilt. who owns the
property, formerly stable, IS also a
defendant.
Mrs. Hawkesworth and the club deny
the institution is a nuisance or Is in
violation of a restrictive covenant, for
bidding the conduct of a business IN
the block The defendants say that il
there was such restriction it related
only to such business as might be dan
gerous and offensive TO normal people
and did not apply 20 the present use of
the property.
these conditions do not now exist"
say the defendants, except 10 persons
of supersensitive organization, or TO
one of abnormal and peculiar tempers-
ment or to a small class of persons
generally annoyed by sights, sounds
and objects not offensive 20 people
generally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Club De Vingt Denies State Commissions :.
Charges of Neighbors On N. Port organ

The two commissions appoinss' IS
Governor Edge Of New Jd. ., =.
Goycrnor Whitman TO inyesuy,,. q
ditions at the Port Of NeS ~ az
Canized to-day at the Chamber u TiIs,
merce. ]. Spencer Smith s ss;,r,,, I
r Willcox we're elected eas, ,Is G.,
the two commissions respeet's,,,,. Oi. =
eral George ". Goethais vas ~"
chief cor sulting engineer u;ll,or q
The work. Chairman VIZ. .,,,r, 8
blamed. will pertain 70 all n: -, e,
fecting the development o. ..L,tg
the Jersey Meadows, and az .'N ,rS
ritory contiguous 20 the pS,,, ,ss
expected to result in more rs r., =
relations between the Two s' ssou, q
raiiroads will be consulted soe', va
minal plans, etc, as viii s.o' y
house md steamship eohpsh... VI
commissions will report 70 . ;1
JerseNand New York Legsi.;os .
On the New York %n,,,.srsre
William r. Wilcox. Z. Il. Jun, n, "
and Arthur Curtiss james; On ST..
Jersey commission, J. spence! ,,rl :
De Witt Van Busklrk sno ,is BrsI'
Fo<d. The Offices will be al i''
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Picketing
will be resumed at the White House
gates tomorrow by the National Wom-
ans Party. Half a dozen women,
mostly from Southern states, will go
on duty with their suffrage banners.
This time if they are arrested and
convicted they will appeal their case.
ellison Gardner, Washington cor
respondent, to-day sent an open letter
to Major Raymond W. Pullman, su-
perntendent of the Washington police,
urging him to resign rather than order
the arrest of any more suffrage pickets.
Mr.. Gardeners letter says:
MY dear Mr. Pullman: am writ
ing as an old friend to urge you to
get right in this matter of arrestinG
the suffrage pickets OF course. the
only way for you to get right is to
resign. 1t has apparently become i'm
possible for you TO stay in Office and
do your duty. The alternative is OBJ
vious.
"You must see. Pullman, that you
cannot be right in what you have done
in this matter. You have given the
pckets adequate protection, you have
arrested them and had them sent 10
Jail and the workhouse; you have per-
mitted the crowd 20 mob them, and
then you have had your officers do
much the same thing by forcibly TAX
ing their banners from them. In some
of these actions you must have been
wrong. If il was tight to give them
protection and let them stand at the
White House for five months, both be-
fore and after the war. il was not right
to do what you did later.
Discretion" 4, Questioned
"You say it was not right. and that
YOU were 'lenient' when you gave them
protection. You cannot mean that.
The rightness or wrongness must be a
matter of law, not of personal discre-
ton, and for you TO attempt 70 substi-
tute your discretion is to set up a little
autocracy in place or the settled laws
, of the land. That would justify a
charge of 'kaiserism' right here in our
capital city.
Washington has a good police force,
and there has never been a minute
when they could not have scattered
any group gathered at the INVITE House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Petitions for Hearst
Filed by Lieutenants;
Hylan Says He'll Run

L. J. OReilly, Mr.. Hearst's secretary,
was besieged yesterday for an explana-
tion Of the Hearst candidacy in the
Democratic primaries, for word wheth-
er Hearst, who is in California, knew
Of or countenanced the presentation Of
the petitions designating him for
Mayor, and whether Hearst would run
or withdraw. The secretary said he
had had no communication, directly
or indirectly, with his employer on the
subject, but he presumed that the fact
that the petitions had been filed was
known 70 Hearst by this time through
its publication in the San Francisco
newspapers.
up to the present said O'Reilly.
- haven't heard a word from Mr..
Hearst on the subject. In an effort TO
find out who it was that started these
petitions ! got into communication
with some Of the signers, but could
get little or no information as TO how
Ehe idea Of having Mr.. Hearst run for
Mayor originated. Unless ! hear from
MIN this evening, / shall telegraph him
the facts Of the fling of the petitions
and ask him what ne wishes done in
the matter, especially with reference
10 the primaries"
viii Mr. Hearst run in the primar-
iesT" he was asked
81 cant tell what he will DO" was
the reply.
~ J. Mccarthy, secretary 20 Coroner
Riordon. who filed the largest Of the
Hearst petitions. has been an active
lieutenant for long period. and dur
ing the Hearst crusade against Mayor
MiteheVs West Side programme this
last spring and early summer he. Nc
Carthy, was a daily visitor al the
Hearst Offices and in constant com
munication with O'Reilly. II was he
Tuesday night who said his petition
had been circulated without Hcarst's
knowledge.
Two authorities were found for the
assertion that County Judge Hylan,
would remain a candidate IN the Demo
cratic primaries for Mayor. Hearst or
no Hearst. One Of these wag Judge
Hylan himself The other was Rep
reseBtatiye Thomas +. Smith. sccrc-
tary u Tamm8ny Hall
zone thing N certain" said Mr.
Smith. "snd that - there Is no truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Fight Fire High in Air

New York City yesterday caught a
glimpse of fire fighting as il was hun
dred years ago, when it was discovered
that SCOT in the chimney Of the nine
teen story Century Building, at "a
Broadway, was ablaze.
Firemen who responded 70 the alarm
were hoisted TO the roof Of the struct-
ure, and an extension ladder was raised
from there 70 the top of the steel flue.
A line Of hose was run from the base
Of the big water tank on the roof, but il
was found that the top OF the Aue was
too high for water 10 flow.
Lieutenant Smith then formed a
bucket brigade. and pals Of water were
passed up the ladder, and the fire wa,
quickly extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Huge Tax on Big Incomes
Is Adopted by the Senat
Continued from page I

TO the public at the price he fixes that
no one who understands the situation
expects. anything but a patriotic &C
quiescence Big business has 20 1--we
with the people Of this country for
many years 20 come X may make
good or a bad reputation now. No
one doubts what its choice viii be. NO
one thinks that legal compulsion Will
be required.
There are threats that the coal men
will stir ~ trouble among their en-
ployes by abrogating wage scales. on
the ground that they are impossible at
the price fixed by the government.
When they have had time 20 think Il
over no one here expects them TO re-
sor, to this eXpedient. There may be
trouble with labor. There are ominous
elements in the situation. But II IS
not likely TO be trouble deliberately
provoked By capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

in stories that John +. Hylan will be
withdrawn in favor Of Mr.. Hearst
MIR. Hylan made the fiat declaration,
81 will run in the primaries he also
said that, since both he and Hearst
were friends of the people, ne assumed
that Hearst might be friendly to MIN:
His formal statement, IN the gulse OF
questions and answers, follows:
O.-Will you make any comment on
the filing of the Hearst petition? A
| will not.
Do you regard Mr.. Hearst az
friendly to your candidacy? Al nave
always advocated the peoples cause
and Mr.. Hearst has been friendly to the
people. and therefore | assume ne
might be friendly to me.
Q.-Have you anything to add about
the issues Of the campaign along the
lines you will conduct 1t? Have you
formulated any set plan OF campaign :
Al am working on II.
Q.-You won't discuss any issues an
I'll after the primaries? A.-Not until
after the primaries.
Q-As a matter of fact, you were not
an avowed candidate, and therefore you
did not seek the support of William X.
Hearst or any other person Tor the
nomination, did you? Al did not.
Q-Suppose Mr.. Hearst does run IN
the primaries, you would feel II your
duty to oppose him, would you not !
A.-The primaries are for any candi-
date who desires to run for public Of
fee. | am q candidate, and will run in
the primaries.
Brooklyn Democracy Split
The harvest Of petitions gathered IN
at the Board of Elections before mid
night Tuesday lthe time limit, shows
that the big primary fights this year
are to be in the Democratic camp.
Brooklyn bids fair to furnish the hot
test Of the local battlefelds, with two
Democratic candidates, besides Sherlh
the McCooey designee,
fighting for the nomination for Bor-
ough President, and three, besides Dan
iel ]. Griffin, the organizations choice,
fighting for the nomination for Sheriff
of Kings County. Register OLoughlln,
who announced his intention of running
for Borough President against Rlegel-
mann, did not file petition. Instead
It is understood, he will ignore the
primaries and make the run Tor the OIL
fee under an independent designation
On the Republican side the Benneu
ticket is creating speculation, but most
lv among Democrats. 1t was announced
that Frank D. Wilsey, of The Bronx,
former member of the Board of Educa-
ton. would be substituted shortly for
Theodore T. Baylor as the candidate
for president Of the Board of Aldermen
ON this ticket. For Controller, in place
of ex-Representative William H. Doug
las. some Brooklyn Republican is to be
named later, Judson G. Wall being un-
der consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Vanderbilt Ave. Ramp Is
Thoroughfare, Court Rules

Magistrate House, of the Traffic
Court, in imposing fine of S25 yester-
day on Christ Anderson, of 1912 Tay-
Tor Avenue, The Bronx. for reckless
driving, ruled that the Vanderbilt Ave
nue. ramp running along the Grand
Central Station from Forty second TO
Forthwith Street. which has been con-
sidered private railroad property, is a
public thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

prisoner from the State Hospital for
drug addicts at Warwick, n. Y, 10
which he had been committed.
DR.. Spence and Miss Chamberlain
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock in the after
noon and held in $500 bail, pending
further investigation by the authori-
ties.
Yesterdays raid following the ar
rest of Dr. Howard James, of 10 West
Fortieth Street, a few days ago, and
of David Kaplan, an East Side drug
gist. day or so prior 20 that, marks
the latest step in cleanup of the
entire city for which the authorities
have been long planning.
Evidence and a-plenty had accumu-
lated that the drug evil was again
rampant throughout Manhattan, and
the series Of raids has been the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Women to Renew Picketing Of
White House Gates To-day
If Convicted They Plan to Appeal Case-Washingon 20
lice Head Urged by Gibson Gardner to Resign
Rather Than Arrest Sufragists

gates and given perfect protection to
the women standing there.
you know why they did not do their
duty.
at is not my opinion alone when |
say that the women were entitled to
police protection, not arrest. Presi-
dent Wilson has stated repeatedly that
these women were entirely within their
legal and constitutional rights, and that
they should not have been molested.
Three reputable men, two of then.
holding Office in this administration,
have told me what the President SAID,
and | have no reason to doubt their
word. # the President has changed
his mind, he has not changed the law
or the constitution, and what he SAID
three weeks ago is just as true to-day.
ain eXcusng what you have done,
you say that the women have carried
banners with offensive inscriptions on
them. You refer to the fact that thew
have addressed the President as
Kaiser Wilson Az matter of fact
not an arrest you have made-and the
arrests now number more than sixty
has been for carrying one of these OF
fensiye' banners.
Banners Garry Quotations
"The women were carrying merely
the suffrage colors or quotations from
President Wilson's writings.
But, suppose the banners were Of
fensive. Who made you censor of ban
ners? The law gives you no such
power. Even when you 90 through the
farce of police court trial, the charge
is 'obstructing traffic, which shows
conclusively that you are not wiling to
90 into court on the real issue.
mo. As Chief of Police you have no
more right to complain of the sentl-
ments on a banner than you have Of
the sentiments in an editorial in The
Washington Post, and you have no
more right to arrest the banner bearer
than you have to arrest the owner OF
The Washington POST Congress has
refused to pass press censorship law.
There are certain lingering traditions
to the effect that peoples liberty
is closely bound up with the right to
talk things out, and those who are en-
lightened know that the only proper
answer to words is words.
"If there is any law that can be in
voked against the wording of the ban
ners. il was the business of others in
the government 70 start the legal ma
chinery which would abate them. 1t
was not lawful to abate them by mob
violence or by arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Draft Evaders Fire Building

ACCOMAC, Va. Aug. 22.-Attempts
TO burn the Accomsc County Court
house here last night are believed by
officers to have been the work OF men
who sought to evade the draft by de-
stroying the records, which they ar.
roneously believed we're kept in the
building. Oil was poured on the inside
stairway and fire set to il. The blaze
soon was discovered and ex:inguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
What Is Going on I0'N!

Fr,s admission to the Merceol,s, Hsler
American Muscum q N',,,,,tis- 4 ~
Aquarium and the America ,.,,.,,. ~
Free elhlbltlon Of the American
Building. Bronx PARK an. psfs.
Presentation by no Bronx Onarv.s' re,sf as ~
q iee Ame,IeA> y. Van oan'
nIomlus. a,,rfei ~
Idd,... h, lame. n. Heron On sa ssssg -
~ the war" AZ luncheca "a
New york, Hotel McAlptn. b'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Some Dawu.

"When 1t comes to hounds" said the fat plumber, 'my brother up in Trum. bull county has got everything beat ever heard of." "What kinda dawg is it?' the thin carpenter inquired, scent Ing some of the int plumbers usual fairy tales. "I think he calls it bugle hound" 'You mean beagle hound, don't you?" "Well, maybe it is." "What is wonderful about it?" "Tbe way it hunts." "Birds?" "And animals, too. 1t will go after anything" ''Bear and deer?" Anything, tell you." Tt must be some dawg." T should say 1t is. The other day my brother heard the sound of what seemed to be ter rife struggle in one of the upstairs rooms of his house and when he ran up to see what the excitement was all about what do you suppose that hound had treed on one of the bedposts?" "Coon?" "No."@ "What?" Cock. roach."-Youngstown Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-23
Proper Illustration.

It is . mistake. ayers the nluminat- Ing Engineer Society, to use a bright light against a dark background, and while an artistic fixture is well enough as decoration, yet lamps which in themselves are good and suitable will not be satisfactory from a hygienia standpoint unless the fixtures are in the right position. In planning the il. lumination of room 1t is only com- mon sense to determine just what you are going to use that room for, anf then to arrange the lighting. By do- Ing this 1t should be possible for peo. pie of middle age to add years of ex- eellent eyesight which otherwise would soon diminish. Where children of various ages are in a family the matter of artificial light is of great im- portance. The general health of a growing boy or girl may be seriously affected by careless lighting, especial V in rooms where they read or study their leaaonA