davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

tiers, as well as motorcycle and motor
truck operators.
AS rapidly as enlistments are secured,
the men will be assembled at six CEN
trail points, which have already been des-
ignated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

When using plaster of paris to fill
cracks in the plaster, mix it with vinegar
instead of water In this way it will
not harden so quickly, whereas if mixed
with water the paste will harden before
you can handle it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
BigRedPiInpIes
DisfiguPedFace
Large and Fierce-looking. Burned
and Itched So Could Not Sleep.
2 Boxes Cuticura Ointment and 8
Cakes Soap Healed. Cost $t.75.

81 began to have big red pimples
break out on my face. They were large
and fierce-looking and festered. They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

English scrambled eggs are cooked just
three minutes and served before they
have a chance to get tough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23


is well an d who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e alth ;
and theirkeen desire
TO help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
SHER|FF'S OFFICE
 SEXES \ LARGE
 AMOUNT OF BOOZE

Newtown and the question of storage is becoming serious. At this time the officers are still busy transferring the wet goods and it will probably be the end of the week before their task is completed.
 The liquor taken up to date from the different places consists of approxi- mately 375 cases of whiskey, 65 bar rels of beer, and 12 barrels of whis- key. It is thought that the approxi- mate value of the liquor seized this week will run in excess of $25, 1000. It is known that many of the larger dealers of the county laid in enorm- ous supplies of liquor before the first of the year, and it is doubtful if they intended to consume it for their per sonal use. Most of the wet goods was stored in tunnels and the con- tents were checked by the officers awaiting removal. One Mexican in Newtown who was thus checked re- moved some eight cases of whiskey during the night and when the off cers. came the next morning to take it away the shortage was noticed and the man was taken into custody.
 Many spectators watched the pro- cession of trucks with their precious burden vending their way to the coun- ty jail, and many there were who looked upon the cargo with envious eyes and an expression of longing decorated their features.
 As a result of the seizure many former saloon men, who had invested several thousand dollars in booze ex- pecting to sell it at advanced prices later on, are wailing and gnashing their teeth over their misfortune, having expected to reap rich harvest in the future.
 It is understood that the house cleaning is to be done thoroughly and if any bets are overlooked it will not be the fault of the sheriff's office. It is the intention of the officers to make clean sweep Id put Greenlee county in the "boue-dry" column.
 As one of the jail attaches remarked as he stood surrounded by boxes and barrels of liquor, Booze, booze every where and not a drop to drink
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02


 Eleven search warrants for Mo renci and five for Clifton were issued this week by Justice Address to the Sheriff's office to search the premises of those whom they suspected of having overly large consignments of liquor in their possession.
 As a result of the issuance of the warrants Sheriff Slaughter and depu- ties have been busy for the past two days in transporting numerous truck loads of liquor to the county court house. Every available truck and wagon in Clifton has been requisition- ed for the purpose and a guard is stationed on each load as it is taken to the court house. On Thursday af- ternoon a continuous line of motor trucks and wagons loaded with booze made hurried trips to South Clifton, and as soon as they were unloaded returned for more Chase Creek in Clifton has been pretty thoroughly cleaned up and the liquor now rests in the county jail.
 On Wednesday the officers took in Newtown and as a result reaped a rich reward. Three large truck loads were brought to Clifton and this is only a starter as it will probably take two or three more days to trans fer all that was taken at that place
 As fast as the liquor is brought to the jail and checked up several prisoners are kept busy rolling it up the steps and storing it in the jail building where it will be safe awaiting final disposition. Two of the large cell rooms on the second floor are nearly filled to capacity, while the run. way around the cells on the ground floor is about taken up with barrels and boxes, leaving only sufficient space to pass between the tier of cells and the wall. The room off the Sheriff's office also has it's full quota of liquid refreshments. It is doubt full if the jail building will hold all that is to be yet transferred from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02

At D. m. on Saturday, January 2S, after having had the mandamus proceedings under consideration for sixteen days, the Supreme Court of Arizona rendered it's decision in favor of Thomas E. Campbell who was issued an election certificate as Governor on the face of the returns made by the several counties.
 Thos E. Campbell is now de facto Governor of Arizona.
 The decision was concurred in by Justices Franklin and Ross. Justice Cunningham filed dissenting opin- ion.
 The decision is the work of Chief Justice Franklin. It covers IS closely typewriter pages, and goes into the case from every angle. In the very first paragraphs the court explains why it was so long in arriving at a decision. The equity of the court, ' says Chief Justice Franklin must from the most trivial to the most solemn occasions be strict even to apparent severity, whence partiality and pre- judice are totally to be excluded and the true state of the law alone so far as it may have light to discern it, pre- side in it's tongue. To this end we must give it that same patient and conscientious attention before pronoun cling judgment, that every case pre- sented in this court deserves, no mat ter what the matter involved. Summing up briefly the court has decided that beyond the peradventure of a doubt, the person receiving the highest number of votes cast for the office of governor is the lawful gover- nor Of the state, and that the canvass of the results as announced by the secretary of state or the issuance of a certificate of election, in fact any or all of these things do not invest any one with right which belongs to an other, be the governorship or any other office in the balance Further more, the court sustained the conten- tion of Gov. CampbelPs attorneys that when the governor was sworn in as the chief executive of the state, he automatically created a vacancy in the tax commission. Justice Gun ningham dissents, claiming Governor Campbell may be de jure tax commits sioner if not governor.
 Governor Campbell was in a highly concentrated state of good humor Sat urday night, when hundreds of peo- pie crowded the Adams Hotel lobby to shake hands with the chief execu- tive. When asked for a statement, that the people of the state might know his attitude as to the decision, the governor had the following to say:
 T feel gratified with the decision and only regret that it was not unanimous, as I had confidently ex- pected it to be. My confidence in
 .- and has always been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 GETS IN THE MOVIES

Everybody in the United States will soon have the chance to see just how Gov. Thomas B. Campbell looks in action. The people, according to vari- ous reports coming into Phoenix from outside states, believe wild men live in Arizona, and transact business with shotguns So the Pathe motion pie ture people believed little light on the subject might help some.
 The Pathe people, to do the thing up brown, first sought the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Dr. J. N. Norton, president, and Harry Welch, secretary of the Chamber of Conner ce, said they guessed the thing could be done and that it would not be nee essary to carry shotguns to the capi- tol. S
 So Gov. Campbell was notified Tues day morning that the Pathe people were coming up with Norton and Welch and get a picture. The gov ernor was busy with appointments when the party arrived at the capitol, but as soon as he could spare mo- ment he grabbed his big hat and dress ed in dark suit of clothes, went down the main entrance, where it had been arranged he was to alight from his automobile, just like he did the morn ing he took office The camera took in every movement as he entered the capitol and went to his office. It made a good picture, which included all the necessary detail to feature the governor the first day on the job di- recting the affairs of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
DIES AT HOSPITAL

On Tuesday at the Shannon hospital in Clifton occurred the death of Mrs. Charles H. McClary, the cause of death being pneumonia. The deceas- ed was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Stevens, of Metcalf and at the time of her death was IS years and six months old. Of the immediate family besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss two weeks old baby. She is also survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Stevens, two brothers, w. R. Stevens, and Charles Stevens, IT,, and four sisters, Mrs. Chas. B. Scott, Mrs. c. M. Bid dick, Mrs. George M Greenleaf and Miss Olga Stevens.
 Deceased was born in Globe, Ari- zona, but most of her life was spent in Metcalf. Taken away in the bloom of young womanhood and with 1ife's possibilities opening before her; surrounded by loved ones whose de votion was supreme, her demise comes as a hard blow to the stricken family and relatives. A home life, sub- lime in harmony, has been desolated ar..l those who are left to mourn will ever cherish the memory of pure young life, which has passed beyond the earthly portals and into the hush of eternity.
 Funeral services were held at the home of w. R. Stevens in Hills Addi- | ton on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev Curry H. Love officiating Inter:nent was made in the Masonic
 cemetery, where loving hands c" T. signed the mortal rema.ns to mC-i:er c; tn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
GOV. CAMPBELL TOOK OFFICE SATURDAY

strong, and today's action but con- firms that opinion. This same con- fidence is held by me in the integrity of the superior court, in which the election" contest is on trial, and firmly and honestly believe it will find me to have been legally elected governor, as heretofore shown by the official returns.
 With the strength of this faith I will enter upon my new duties and responsibilities as though no contest was in progress, pledging again to the people of Arizona the very best that is in me"
 vacated the executive office on Mon day morning, January 18th at o'clock Governor Campbell took his official seat, and Malcolm Fraser assumed the duties of private secretary.
 The governor took office without ceremony. He signed a receipt pre- sented by Leroy Ladd, former Gov ernor Hunts private secretary, for the paraphernalia of the office. He made proclamation that pending the outcome of the gubernatorial contest none of Governor Hunts appoint ments would be disturbed.
 In his message to the legislature, delivered this afternoon, Tom Camp bell, de facto governor, related the splendid resources of the state and the necessity for development and preservation of it's wonderful indus try. He regrets his inability to give definite information concerning public offices and institutions, but says he will do this as soon as an examination and audit can be made.
 He recommends the budget system for the control of state appropria- tions, revision of the revenue laws of the state in accordance with the sug- gestions of the state tax commission and changes in the school and cleo tion laws.
 He favors allowing the state greater latitude in creating indebted ness.
 That portion of the Governors mes- sage dealing with capital and labor is as follows:
 Justice to Labor
 Labor. The question of securing a healthy, self-respecting and mutually sympathetic attitude as between en- ployer and employe, capitalist and wage worker, is at best very diff cult one.
 All phases of the labor problem prove difficult when approached by regul nRry legislation. But the under lying pllRciples, in accordance with which the problem must be ultima tely solved, are entirely simple.
 These principles can be summed up briefly as follows: Justice and right dealing with man on his worth as man rather than as to his social position, his occupation or the class
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02

1u OO M. 1U. 10 M. (See Driver for Later Return Trips)
 A number of other special arrange ments have been made to take care of the public.at all times. One man will be kept in Morenci to answer all night calls. A regular schedule will be ar ranged for Metcalf in the near future. The s a. m. and p. m. cars from Morenci will make connection with the Metcalf train. Special runs will be made for two or more passengers l to Morenci or Clifton at the regular rate and later than the regular sched- ule.
 i A new headquarters has been estab- lished in Morenci at Hotel Morenci, where calls may be left. Night calls will be handled by the exchange in Mo renci. Regular cars will answer calls over the high road around past the D. c. hospital for two or more pass engers, when the road is passable.
 At the completion of the new road to Stafford the new firm will establish a regular auto service. It is their in- 1 tention to give the entire district the best service possible at all times, night and day and with their excellent equipment and well known drivers, safety first will stand ahead of every thing.
 i During the past three years Jack , Albrecht has been in charge of the Cansler & Albrecht line and is the old est driver on the road today. He has always made a wise choice of drivers l who have handled their passengers in careful and considerate manner i J. M. Webster has been driving on the road during the past two years and is also known for his careful driving. The new firm is certainly good one i from every point of view and the one point that concerns the public most is
 safety" which is practically perfect according to the past records of both gentlemen.
 They will handle full line of Good year and U. s. cord tires as well as many other accessories and ask the consideration of the many car owners
 in the entire district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
DO|NGS IF WEEK AT THE COURT
 HOUSE
Happenings of the Week in the Sa. perior and Justice Courts.
Superior Court


 Judge F. B. Laine returned on Wednesday from Stafford where he had been holding court for Judge McAl- lister.
 A new case was filed in the Super- for Court this week entitled Mrs. M. Brutinel vs. c. P. Dunn ct al, for the, foreclosure of mortgage in the sum of S10,000. The property involv- ed is known as the Dunn and Brutine1 property in Fraser Row.
 Victoriano Figueroa has brought suit for divorce against Lionicia Fig ueroa on the grounds of infidelity.
 Sadie Freidenberg has filed suit for divorce against Samuel Freidenberg on the grounds of desertion. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Santiago Esparzo and Lebrado Severo, Evaristo Order ico and Trinidad Olmas, Primitive Cordero and Telisuara Licando, Pab- 10 Acero and Cruz Villanueva, Eco. A. Nevares and Maria R. Macias, Jose Gutierrez and Rafael Herman dez, Reyes Chaves and Guillerma Vil- lanueva.
 The record for marriage licenses was broken in the month of January, there being 33 issued for the month, or an average of over one a day. Justice Court. The trial of Fabian Guerra, former Secretary-Treasurer of the local union who is charged with embezzlement of the funds from the union, has been set for tomorrow, Saturday. This case has been postponed from week to week on account of the ab- sence of County Attorney Horton.
 Jose Alvarez, who has been held on liquor charge was this week releas- ed from custody. Luis Lucero, who has been out on a $250 bond and who was implicated in the deal, is now wanted for his connection with the case. His whereabouts at the present time are unknown.
 A case was field against Sylvestre Campos on the charge of keeping his children out of, school He was re- leased on a suspended fine of $25 which will have to be paid unless de- | fendent complies with the law and enforces the school attendance of his children.
 Suit has been filed against Mauro Provencio by his wife for non-support Eleven search warrants for liquor were issued this week by Justice An dress for Newtown and five for Cliff ton. As result the officers have been kept busy for the past two days in tranfesrring the confiscated goods ] to the court house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
j. SPURLOcK ARRESTED IN
 IOWA TOWN FOR HOLDUF

SIOUX CITY, la. Jan. 30.-Jeff Spurlock, alias Tom Myers, is in the custody of federal authorities here, held for taking part in the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad train robbery at Apache, Arizona, Sept. 6.
 The robbery of the Golden State limited was the first train robbery in Cochise county for great many years and although little of value was se- cured the holdup created intense ex- citement. Sheriff Wheeler and other officers took the trail and spent days in search of the bandits, but the rob- bers managed to escape. Government agents and special agents of Wells Fargo & Co. also worked on the case. Rusty Tulk was arrested and held in jail for several weeks on the charge of being implicated in the robbery but was later released.
 The sheriff's office at Tombstone obtained it's first news of the capture from the International this afternoon but has not yet been officially noti- fled. It was admitted at the sheriff S office, however, that Spurlock is one of the suspects for whom a search has been in progress ever since the robbery.
 Spurlock is a former Douglas man. Officers say that up to the time of the robbery he was engaged in haul ing booze into Douglas, but that he disappeared following the holdup.
 Spurlock makes the third man now under arrest for the robbery. Sev- eral months ago Joe Davis, alias Joe Mays and his wife and Buck Burthal were arrested in Oklahoma, where the woman is now in jail. The men were brought to Arizona and Davis is in jail at Phoenix and Burthal at Prescott. They will be tried before the federal court at Tucson Feb. 5, and it is probable Spurlock will be taken there for trial at the same time.
 The holdup occurred about o'clock at night as the Golden State limited was approaching this city from Fl Paso. The holdups boarded the train at Rodeo, cut off the passenger coach es and stopped the engine, mail and express car at point near Apache. There they held up the crew while the marooned passengers wondered what had taken place as they played cards and drank lemonade.
 Unsuccessful in blowing the safe, the robbers grabbed registered mail sack and some other loot and disap- peared in the hills. Just how much of value the robbers obtained has never been made public, if it was known.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02

to which he belongs A fair and equitable distribution of the rewards of his industry. A just and proper compensation for those killed and at least possible cost and delay to those injured or maimed while acting as a unit of the industry.
 Unbiased Tribunal
 A tribunal unbiased, unprejudiced and able to understand the inter-.1e- pendence of labor and capital, to the end tbal industrial disputes may be cllnin; Jed and harmony and good viii p,e!ail.
 So lar as your lesislttir, pt wers relate to this vital matter I beg to recon nerd that th,sy sn 'G.t he exer- c'sed in conformity wi A the ur,ccipies herein set forth. proper enacted 'nte law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
NEW AUTO SERVICE

A change of some note took place in the business world this week when the Cansler & Albrecht Auto Service and the J. M. Webster Auto Service consolidated and the two popular auto service outfits are now combined un. der the new name c. A. & W. Auto Service. The new combination went into effect on February 1st and the ex- cellent service that will be offered to the public as result, makes the change beneficial one to the general public as well as themselves.
 An entire new schedule has been ar ranged as follows giving hourly ser vice practically the entire day:
 Clifton Morenci Sast Side Plaza
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
Meets With Hard Luck

w. L. Stubblefield, of the A. & N. M. road service, last week purchas- ed a new Country Club Overland car and in trying it out the first day ran into the Reardon car in front of the Hotel Reardon, seriously damag- ing the front end of the car and lay ing it up for repairs. The Reardon car, which was parked, was uninjur- ed. MT. Stubblefield seems to have been pursued by an evil nemesis, as a short time before this accident he was going down the line on the gaso- line road engine when it was struck by freight train and completely de- molished. It is to be hoped that the third accident, if any occurs, will re suit with no more serious consequent ces than these two
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02

Moose Meetings
 The local order of Moose has been busy the past two or three months in initiating new members into the order and great deal of activity has been manifested by the members both of Clifton and Morenci. The lodge is now in f1ourishing condition and the campaign carried on under the special dispensation has netted good results. Some thirty new mem- bers have been taken into the order in Morenci and several new ones have joined in Clifton in the past three months. Hereafter the first Friday of each month will be officers meeting and the third Friday the regular meetings will be held.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
oIl SOIS
 Serve L
Masuuerade Ball

There will be a masquerade dance at the Princess Theatre on the even ing of Washington's Birthday, Feb. p, to which the public is cordially in- vited. All kinds of fun is promised in abundance and an evening or pleasure and merriment is assured Prizes will be given to the wearers of the best costumes, 1st prize, $5. co; End prize, S3 %; 3rd, booby prize. Miss Florence Grimes will have cos tunes for that date and anyone des;r- ins q special costume must place their order at once. Leave orders with Miss Grimes at the Princess. Admis- sion will be 50 cents to all. Masks must be raised at the door.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
Visitors from New Mexico

Mrs. T. P. Talle and son, Thomas, Jr., of French, N. NJ, arrived in Cliff ton this afternoon and will make an extended visit with Mrs. Talle's sis ter, Mrs. c. E. Tyler. Mrs. Talle is no stranger to this district, having visited in Morenci and Clifton at diff ferent times. Mir. Talle, who is now a prosperous cattleman of New Mexi- co, will also be remembered by many of the old timers in this section, hay ing been connected with the Long fellow store at Morenci several years ago where he made a host of friends who will be glad to hear of his sue cess in the business world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
Return from California

Return from California
 K. M. Schade and family, who have been spending the past month in Los Angeles and other California points, returned home this week. Karl brought a new Chalmers car back with him and the machine is one of the handsomest seen on the Clifton streets.
 Serve Lunch to Teachers
 Mrs. G. l.. Crawford's team of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will serve lunch to those at tending t1e Teqchers' Institute on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in | tine domestic science room at the | Clifton high school
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
Leave for Mule Creek

Jesse Winders and c. B. Keppler left this week for Mule Creek where they will spend some time. From
 Mule Creek the Poor Kid will leave for Texas points where he will be
 absent for several months on busi- ness.