davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

Of universal military training and
service-so that never again shall we
be utterly unready, as we now are to
meet a great crisis. Finally, in the
present war, a war for liberty and
militaristic tyranny Of the Prussianized
Germany of the Hohenzollerns, let US
as speedily as possible train our giant
but our soft and unready, strength, SO
that we may use our hardened might
to bring the slaughter to a real and
final end in the only way honorably
possible by securing for ourselves and
our allies the peace of justice based on
overwhelming victory"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

midas ls1s-l7 cotton crop will en-
eeed that OF the previous year by 1:
per cent in area and 20 per cent in out
turn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
EQUAL PAY FOR WOMEN.
President of National Suffrage AssO-

PPo8Id0nk OF National Suffrage Asso-
citation Appeals to Cabinet.
(By Associated Press.I
Washington, June 14.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, today carried her equal pay
for equal work. fight into the cabinet
and called on the heads of the state,
war and navy commerce departments
to record themselves on whether they
favor . mans pay for q woman, who
does his work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Every man In the brass band thinks
his instrument makes the best music.
Some men are afraid to marry and
some are fearless until after they
marry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14

What should be the result IL we al
ways followed the advice we give TO
others2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-14
STAND FOR DEMOCRACY.

| Representative In Russia.
(By Associated Press,l
Washington, June 14.-SamueI Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, cahled q message to
James Duncan, representing organized
labor in the United States diplomatic
mission to Russia, to contend for
democracy and national independence
at the conference of Socialistic bodies
to be held in Petrograd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
MONTHLY SPORTS

On next Thursday night at the Princess Theatre will be given the first of a series of boxing and wrest- ling matches, the events to be par ticipated in by local boys. These af- fairs will be given monthly from now on and it Is expected that they will create no little interest among those who desire to witness clean sports. The promoters of the entertainments are Al Wasem and Chas. Alt The former is working out the boys of North Clifton and the East Side while MT. Alt is giving his attention to the South Clifton contingent, the two sections of town contesting for the honors.
 On Thursday evening there will be four classes, three of boxing and one of wrestling The 115 lb boxing class will be Ed Gomez vs. Frank Keppler. The 125 ID. class, Chas Miller vs. Pereda. The 135 pound class, Sam Alton vs. Olivas The 125 ID. wrestling match will be between Cy clone Bud Franz and Douglas Pas COG. These matches will be for amateus only and a gold medal will be given for every class. The stage will be arranged for the referee | judges and newspaper men and the ringside seats which formerly sold
 for $2 will be cut to s1 %, the house seats selling for 50 and 25 cents.
 The price Of admission also inclu
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
GOOD REPORTS FROM AJO.

MT. Sykes, of the firm of Ferguson & Sykes, of Douglas, who has been in the district for the past several weeks in the interest of the New Cor nelia Exploration company, returned he was called on business. MT Sykes was accompanied to the property of the company by w. B. Bellamy, of the P. D. M. jewelry department, who went to look over the proposition and who returns very enthusiastic over the prospects of the company H. A. Policeman, head geologist for the New Cornelia company, has recently made a report on the property which is very gratifying to all interested. The property which lies about 21 miles from Ajo is connected by good wagon road which can be put in excel lent condition at little expense.
 The property consists of 12 claims, , of which show copper ore on the sur face and in shallow pits, the ore being all oxides, that is, carbonates and silicates of copper, and at the present time there are 200 tons of ore on the dump that will average 10 per cent, with $1OO,0O0 worth of ore in sight. The management expect to place in commissions in the near future several 10-ton trucks for the transpor tation of the ore and at the present price of copper will clear $25 per ton and upon the placing of the truck, on the road the expense will be cut to such an extent that twice that value it is predicted will be received.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
DR. JAMES DOUGLAS QUITS
 PRES. OF FPHELPS-DODGE
Succeeded by Son; Reported Also to Have Resigned as Head of E. P. & S. w

Dr. James Douglas, president and most active figure of the Phelps-Dodge company, has resigned after about 25 years of service as head of the con- pany, and has been elected chairman of the board of directors. His son, Walter Douglas, who for 10 years has been general manager of the company, has been elected to the presidency to succeed his father. This information was conveyed in two circular an nourcements received by the local of flee of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad yesterday at Fl Paso.
 At the same time it is reported here Dr. Douglas has resigned the presi- dency of the E. P. & S. w., also, and that T. M. Schuma cher, vice. president, has been elected to succeed him This information had not yet officially reached the local office of the railroad yesterday, but the report is thought to be correct.
 Dr. Douglas now makes his home in New York, but, having been at the head of the Phelps-Dodge company during it's vast development work in the southwest, spent a considerable part of his life in this section. The town of Douglas, Arizona, was named for him. To his executive ability is due in large measure the great strides made by this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
CALLED BY DEATH.

James Bradberry passed away on Tuesday at the Cranberry ranch a few miles up the Frisco river, at the age of 72 years. Decedent was born in Georgetown, Texas, where he spent most of his life, having been resi- dent of Arizona for the past ten years. Mir Bradberry was one of the plo- fleers of the Lone Star state and in his early life was engaged in many In dian wars and helped to blaze the way to civilization in the west. He under went many hardships at that time and his life was filled with danger and ex- citement which reads like fiction.
 He had been engaged in the cattle business all his life and was interest ed in the business with his sons at the ranch above Clifton at the time of his death. At the age of 16 years he joined the Baptist church of which he was a faithful member until the end.
 The funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church in South Cliff ton on Wednesday afternon, Rev. J. w Epperly officiating, interment taking place in the Masonic cemetery He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, Mrs. Riddle Bradberry, three daught- CTS, Mrs. T. B. McCulloch, Bernie Bradberry, of Clifton, and Mrs. Liz zie Jeffers, of Ft. Worth, Texas, and five sons, William, R. B., John, Mart and Barney, all of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
Opening Ceremonies at the


 A scene never expected to be wit, messed by the old timers of the district and one which brought tears to the eyes of many an old toper is being enacted at the courthouse this week in the destruction of some S5O,000 worth of liquor which was confiscated by the Sheriff's office since the first oi the year.
 Judge Laine of the Superior Court issued the edict last week that caused remorse among the convivial citizens of Clifton and that has driven to dis. traction the former owners of the wet goods who are out thousands of dol lars. Acting under the orders of Judge Laine, Sheriff Slaughter and deputies with corps of assistants, began the work of wanton destruction on Mon. day morning, since which time a con. stant stream of mixed liquors has been gurgling it's way down the sewer to the Frisco river. And to insure the fluid reaching the river the outlet is being diligently guarded. It is rum. ored that several .'lushers" have made a camp on the river bank near the smelter and are having glorious time They claim that the booze is no more watered than it used to be when buy ing it over the bar, and that they have all the comforts of the barroom with the exception of the foot rail :, .,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
Bier of John BarIeycorn.

Hundreds of spectators have visited the court house this week and watched the extravagant waste with mingled feelings of regret on the part of the 'wets" and rejoicing on the part of the "drys." The only ones apparently getting the benefit of the liquor is stated to be those in charge of it's destruction, as it is understood that after having inhaled the fumes all day long they go home at night with a beautiful package. This probably ac. counts for so many applications for job on the force" prior to Monday.
 According to the prevailing prices of liquor at the present time the con- signment which is being destroyed would bring close to a quarter of million dollars. All kinds of booze is represented in the lot, good, bad and worse, some of which a drink would prolong life a dozen years, and some a drink of which would necessitate the services of the undertaken thirty minu tes after. However, no distinction is being made and it is all being blended into one odoriferous stream, which by the time it reaches the ocean will be denaturized.
 The work of destruction was con- cluded yesterday afternoon and noth- ins remains but the memory of appe-, tizing spirits gone to waste.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
BLIND DRAMATIST

Frances c. Hews, the blind drama tist and impersonator, will render a program at the Methodist church on next Tuesday evening, March 27th, at o'clock. Madam Hews comes to Clifton well recommended and her pro gram will consist of highly humorous renditions and is of such a varied scope that it will be sure to please all tastes.
 She recites from such popular auth ors as Eugene Field, Will Carlton, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and others and all who attend are assured of a treat or that evening. The price of admis- sion will be 35 cents for adults and 10 cents for children
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

new with While community this desous 
 this planned, liberal offering this section of the country brand 1917 DODGE is the capital prize R<- EVERYONE WINS
 
 actv nonprze winners which, itself  Neither The business proposition object advertise collecting subscribers
 
 WILL TT PAY. Will This question that will this in the undertaking
 
 this gained will be
  through petition will interesting and fareachng than rich material vaue but keeping with this Ambition requisites this personal invitation publisher the distribution. will We will coach 
 information this the announcement elsewhere in this issue COPPER ERA GREATER AUTOMOBILE CONTEST Votes allowed with Subscriptions Two Years Subs srpton 1S4 3,50 otS 'ailJWeG Three years subscription l50 l2,OOO votes allowed Four years subscription 10 1SOO0 votes allowed subscription
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

des the picture show before the bouts. The number of stage seats have also been cut down to 50 from 100
 Messrs. Wasem and Alt are also working to have Morenci get in the game and within two or three months it is their intention to give grand exhibition in which the boys of the Hill City will be pitted against Cliff ton and for which the grand prize will be given.
 The spol ts will be clean and worth witnessing by both men and women and the ;1ei, should take well.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Council Meeting-
 held on Wednesday evening at which time bids for the new bridges and retaining wall were authorized. The council also made the stipulation in the bids that union labor was to be employed in the erection of the bridges and other contract work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
Appointed Stock Enumerator-

Appointed Stock Enumerator-
 Albert Moreland, better known as Shorty of Eagle Creek, and formerly employed by the Double Circle Cat tie company, for several years, has been appointed stock enumerator for the government. MT Moreland dis continued his relations with the Cir cles last summer to manage a mine in which he is a stockholder, and his many old friends in the Eagle coun- try will welcome his return among them. His past record proves his ability as stockman and all wish him success in his new duties. The stcckmen ill that section now feel as- sured of a square deal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Jim Cosper was the guest of his father, J. E. Cosper, in Duncan for several days this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

George Montgomery is in town for a few days this week from his ranch on Squaw Creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

THERE WILL BE PRIZES ENOUGH FOR AL. BESIDES A LR- ERAL CASH COMMISSION TO NONWNNERS-NOMI-
 NATE YOURSELF OR FRIEND AT ONCE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

Recovering from Operation
 Lee FriSby, who underwent an op- .eration at the Shannon hospital last week, is able to be out
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23
COPPER ERA ANNOUNCES
 AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

COMPETITION OPEN EVERY MAN. WOMAN CHILD RE
 eREENLEE COUNTY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-23

RAND NEW 1917 DODGE AUTOMOBILES HEADS LIST OF F
 Purchased from R. M Kelly, of Pima, Arizona
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05
BROOKS F0UADNOT
GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Returns Verdict In Six Min
utes In Case Of Man Who
Killed Negro Soldier H

within six minutes from the time It
left Judge Heen,s court room yesterday
afternoon the jury trying the case Of
Isaiah Brooks, colored, charged with
the murder of James Duncan, a negro
soldier, q few weeks ago, returned and
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
Brooks was Immediately freed from
custody ana was soon surrothded by a
crowd of his friends congratulating
him. y r.. ID. .. %, tsS.
The testimony indicated a seif.de.
Tense problem, and it was this which
influenced the jury in it's verdict.
Duncan was killed in the lodging
house conducted by Brooks and wife,
in King Street, near South Street,
while calling there upon Adeline
Freitas, woman who testified that
she rented rooms there occasionally and
entertained men friends in them.
The prosecution announced, that Dun
can had gone there on the night In
question to plead with the Freitas
woman to leave the place and 90 with
him and give up her shameless life. II
was at this time that words passed be.
tween. Brooks and Duncan, resulting in
the former. according to the prosecu.
tion, going TO his room, procuring re.
volyer and then pursuing Duncan
across the street, where the latter was
killed. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-05

Fisher: Mrs g. u. Fisher, l.. F. Fuller.
g. =. Ferguson, Mrs. g. r. Ferguson, Miss
+. NJ Goold. Miss f. Groenendyke Mrs.
II. Glade. Miss >. Glade, Master C. Glade,
Gleason J. A. Gilman, II. G. Gray, Miss
/. II Hart. Miss l.. c. Holtum, F. -.
II"Sse. Mrs. +. b. Hesse, g. r. Hanscom.
Mrs. g. T. llanscam, X. Hirosawa, =. NJ.
Mrs. T., Hunt Mrs. Holmes, c. j. HutchIns.
Irwin, Mira. W: 4. Irwin 5. Israel, Mrs.
NJ l.. J"nes. Miss, II. J. kellogg. Mrs. {,
rmpt, NJ n. KimmeL Mrs NJ NJ. Kimmei,
MisS II. Kmmel. Miss l., Kimmel Or.
Carl Keller. A. T., Kermot. Mrs A. T..
K"rn"t. Miss X. G.. Kermot, Miss V. II.
Lewis Jr.. Mrs. ]. -: IIghtfOot' A. W.
Martin and child. j. r.! Morgan. Mrs j,
e. 3. Mayne and child, Mrs $, Mansfield,
$. II. Miller, Mai. r. l.. Martin, Mrs f.
l.. McAdory. J. II, Williams, NJ Ii. Nor.
wood, q, Orr, Mrs. q. Orr, G.. II. Olson,
", ratterson, Master G; patterson, Mis,
Pratt, Mai @. u, Paine Mrs q
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K"%nsaTtllc. Mrs +; N %, Riase Nc W
llochl, Mrs. f. A: n. Ross, Mrs. q. Ruhlen,
Master Ruhlen. Capt. II. NJ Raynor, Miss
J: O. Scger. W; o, stevens, X, W. shingle.
Mrs. Il, W. Shingle. Il. w Shingie Jr +
mons. Mrs. n l.. Scott; +. Sch0enstein.
Mrs, =. Schoenstein Mrs. L, @, Sprinks
Miss II, 4. Sprinks, ]. A. Scott, Mrs J. A
Scott, Lieut. J; +: Stode, Mai. J. $. Sulu
VI. Il. Spulding. q. Mrs NJ T.. Spalding
Mrs. G. T,remneld. Il. u. Temple, Miss T.
Taylor. Mrs. Tuck, $. T0Inita Miss +
Ten Eyck, Miss X. Vlerra, H. ]. Walker
Mrs r. J. Walker 4. J. Werner, T., i
Wagner, Mrs, Il. J, Wagner. G. A. Wheat
GU. Mrs. G. A, Wheaton, &. u. Wright
Mrs, e H. Wright, A q. wilkes. Mrs A.
q. Wilkes. George Weih and r. Wilson
by str Mduna Lna for Kauai ports. GO
tnher l. Il, H. Mckay, A. IIorner. q. -
Guest Mr.. and Mrs, u. \, Young, Chunr
Hing. Chang KaUs TIiramOto Mrs NJ p
rrosscr. Mr. and Mrs Allen Wilcox Mis-
Crin" Miss. l.. SeghOrn, Charles CortrrIl
], Brooks Brown, A. l.. Dean,