davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

fact that the federal courts will be called upon to pass judgment upon the matter, therefore the commission has turned it's attention to the fralr ing of statute that would specific ally direct the commission to levy such tax.''
 .'The statutes of Connecticut, New York and Rhode Island have such a statute which has been tested out and under which taxes are now being collected said Mr. Zander, who add ed that the commission would recon mend that the tax on business for Arizona be determined by similar methods to those used in assessing rrivate car lines in the state.
 This method simply consists If determining the value of business in Arizona and then applying the general average rate to that valuation and turning the collections over to the state treasurer. The commission has nc idea as to what this tax will amount to, but there is no doubt it will run upward of s100,000 annually and per haps $200,00c. At the same time ii is only fair and just, as air Snese ou, side concerns compete with Arizona firms and corporations"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

government clerks still slept, he took his walk or swim.
 John Quincy Adams alone has solved: the problem of ex-presidents. He forgot that he had been president at all and went to work like any other citizen. With his houses in Quincy and Bos- ton mortgaged and the income from his estate too slender for the support of his family. John Quincy Adams heard the bark of the wolf at his door as in his gloomy fancy he closed it. upon public life in his sixty-second year. When some neighbors ventured to ask the next year if it would be be- meath his dignity to represent the old Plymouth Rock district in congress, this great American, who had been a senator, a minister at the courts of The Hague, Berlin, St. Petersburg and London, a secretary of state and a president, replied that he was not above serving the people as one of the selectmen of his town.
 Washington was aghast at the sight of an eX-president taking his seat in the hurly-burly of the lower house 
 White House. Without joining the. Democrats or the Whigs, with no fac ton about him, John Quincy Adams faced alone the Jackson administration which had supplanted his own and alone he met swarm of his Old-time critics on level. Under his incessant pounding. the majority against the right of petition fell session by ses- sion. until it disappeared entirely in 1S44 He had won his long fight | against the gag rule and his diary is lit up with his fejoicing in victory
 His life was crowned. His work was done. Still he labored on. Although he fell in a Boston street under u stroke of paralysis, he insisted upon returning te his duties in congress, | where the members stood as he en- tered the hall and cheered him on his; way to his seat. A year afterward. as he seemed about to rise to address i the speaker he suddenly pitched for ward upon the floor.
 | The veteran had been mertally- stricken on the field. Although he lin gered two days, he was not removed | from the capitol, but remained in a little room eff the old hall of the ksuse. There, still at his post, aied tsts eld and devoted saryant qk hiS eeSrtrE -ss. x.x
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

9E@IE chieftainship of every great
 G nation still passed from father to soG until the presidency of the United States was created, when the first free-for-all race and an even start for the highest prize was opened to the. sons CT men regardless of the accidents of birth, In this fair test, new blood has won every time with only two ex- ctption in q centu-y and quarter
 Even John Quincy Adams did net win the race, but was outrun at the polls by Andrew Jackson, the son of an immigrant. Political parties hay- ing disappeared in 1924, four men en- tered the contest and deadlocked the electoral college, which left the house of representatives to choose from among the three highest candidates. This eliminated the fourth man-Hen- ry Clay-who aided in the election of Adams and who received from the new president the appointment of secretary of state.
 The only non-partisan administra- tion the country ever has had was not shining example of success. Uncom- promising, alone. John Quincy Adams staued his solitary way, never once turning to the right or to the left from the strait and narrow path of indepen- dence. With no sense of huLnor to re- lieve his sense of self-righteousness, to 1 light up his view of his fellows or to thaw his own icy virtues, it was i'm possible for his supporters to feel any enthusiasm for him. John Quincy Adams led the simple life in the White House. Getting up at 5, he built his fire, read his daily portion of the Bible and while the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

Ire state tax commission had been i.laking an effort toward collectinp a tax on outside, corporations doing business in the state.
 The drive was opened by the coni r'ission when it 1evIed a tax on the Standard Oil Company, incluA'ny 1T, that assessment the business Ut that company in Arizona, but handled di- rectly from California said MT. Zander Before this tax could be. thoroughly tested in the courts by the tax com mission the company had practically ceased to ship it's products into the state through California direct to the consumers, So that efforts in this di rection would prove of no avail The federal court of appeals at San Fran cisco held the Arizona statutes did not provide for any such method"
 MT Zander said that notwithgtand, ing this opinion the tax commission '.is just as competent as ever and has enpIe authority to levy such tax. nevertheless, in recognition of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
TAX COMMISSION
 URGE LAWS GIVING
 MORE AUTHORITY

Phoenix, Dec 21-Legislation which will grant the state tax commissIon authority to collect tax on firms and corporations outside of Arizona which do business within the state and whit h will place the administration of inheri tance tax with the commission, Viii he recommended in the beinnial re- rort now being prepared.
 c. M. Zander, chairman of the et r.,- ,Eission, in speaking of the prorased iegislatfen, gSid that for several years
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

II AMES AbhAM OAof HILL was IIl0 J latest and, it is fairly safe to say, the last of the presidents born and bred in log cabins. Notwithstanding that humble state, he was one of the half-dozen scholarly men who have sat in the presidential chair. Garfield is the only president who was present at his own nomination. The presidential lightning struck him as he sat in his seat in that most ex- traOrdinary and exciting national con- vention which met at Chicago in 1880. All the "Stalwart" clans, believing with St. Louis editor that there was lone more president in the bloody shirt" seized upon the great name of Grant, and under the banner of the Hero of Appomattox" they rallied against the | Half Breeds" who followed "the Plumed Knight" James G. Blaine of Maine.
 | The rival champions in that remark able tournament at Chicago were Ros- soc Conkling, chieftain of the "Stal- warts," and James A. Garfield of Ohio, the spokesman of the Half Breeds" i although he was restrained from di- rectly supporting Blaine by the instruc- tiOns of his state in favor of the nomi- nation of John Sherman. Conkling, handsome flop, carefully studied the right moment to make his theatrical | entry upon the stage the first day, drawing the applause as he advanced down the aisle with his ''grandiloquent swell, his majestic supereminent, over towering, turkey gobbler strut" which 1 Blaine had held up to the laughter of congress years before in a neverto-be- forgiven speech. The next day Gar. field took his revenge by entering while Conkling was speaking, and the wei. coming cheers drowned the voice o1 the indignant speaker. On the third l day the. two came to grips in de bate and the Ohioan scored on the New : Yorker.
 l While the gallery still was cheer. 1 ing the victor in that round, Conkline wrote on the margin of a newspaper and sent to Garfield mocking sugges. ton that he was playing to the gal lery in his own interest: "I congrat. ulate yeu on being dark horse" | the convention without helping him. self more than he helped Sherman, who never had a chance to win. As ballot after ballot was taken, 1t be came plain that neither the immortal SO6'' who followed Grant nor the deaf ening cheers which his name evoked could overcome the prejudice against a third term in the White House, and it was made equally plain that this "Old Guard" never would surrender to Blaine.
 A new candidate was necessary if the convention was not to fall to pieces in factions. One solitary vote for Garfield on most of the ballots had continued to point the finger of des- tiny at him. Wisconsin pointed all her fingers in his direction when her dele gation broke to him on the thirty 1 fourth ballot.
 Garfield rose with pallid face and dry lips to point of order. But Sem ator Hoar of Massachusetts, whs was in the chair, rapped him down. In two more ballots he was nominated by a combination of the Blaine and Sher- man men.
 In the midst of the uproar the nomi- nee sat limp and perspiring in his seat. "Get me out of here" he faintly whis- Il pered te his seatrnate, Ex-Governor Foster of Ohie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

It is reported good authority that The Arizona building Side Clifton Lodge 1174 B. P. Providing be The 'Y" it's in the community In the organization abandoned the
  furnishings meeting
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

The proposition submitted tn plant will self into business enter the consideration of fair valuaoR this plan operation cipai control
 
 company furthermore economical would
  of he TewnE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
JAMES A. GARFIELD

1s31-Nov. 1e, James Abram, Garfield, born at Orange,
 Ohio. e5s-61-President of Hiram
 College. 1s58-Married Lucretia Rudolph. 1860-Member of Ohio Senate. 1s61-CoIonel in Ohio VoIun-
 teerS. 1s62-Brigadier General. 1s63-Major General. 1863-80-In Congress. 18s0IElected to the United
 States Senate. 1660DJune 2, nominated for
 President by Republican
 Convention at Chicago.
 November, elected Presi-
 dent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

Mule highway between county strongest prosperity stretching
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
RELIGIOUS COMMON SENSE


 so there will be of religion anything intelligence recognize
 of they any they carry people extremists conservativey and
 and bitterly public falling unquesionably considered with First what of the of and
  the remedy consideration human minister his pulpit myth, tetach children the preacher, minute we'll but extremist and his berth right
  undertaking a damnaon normal redblooded man, of
 
 passed passing yived again
 churches religion things cheer, fellowship tolerance rntuy intellectually ridden they will by the majority mental vision twisted and loving orgiving he really is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

And a
 ten oysters
 a husband told lies married would be- wdowers
 would rather spend a penientiary electric chair do good the times. is keep ten twenty years o Francisco poured s25Ooo and the all place for generally unanimous.  County advertising gowns they shooting athwart minds again that time and tide and the collector getting of do not a proposition is to of an-born
 Our chickens in dust;
 Dome fowla do
 And if we had some dust, bet
 Wed take a wallow The spendhrft which, saying chap Yale lock on his pocket is
 
 The fact that is going make the is 10 in
 Sunday perfect wonderful sight of him If going resolutions, includ to of in others of cleaner of kindness
 fool from to twenty parts country loose and let enjoy be punished,
 We of got
 
 interest thereon staring the face. and there working 
 It's year. for between that the leg pulled out
 Jacks beanstalk growing to the sky In
 Was congressman
 freely give away
 We getting pubcspirited lot of guys forever sewing ettng something about something immediately. A oab wrappd up with Egyptian years teen planted, fowe1 is mmor
 Men drink but it would
  the market
 Many learned medical people should real y live thousand give us all chance to cee brate the settlement Without repu blcan administrations TRM nnAEnRl0nlnAs tfe commission had De
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

Under all circumstances let's figure plan building open string
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

Lordsburg Leahy of
 
  sufficient confidence posed in m is of pro- republicans quaintance southern United
  e a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
THINkOGRAPHS

We've never had a bit of luck And feel some like a churl; We've ct ten thousand oysters And never found a pearl.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

with the proposition chase the plant of The Clifton Water should disincorpoate
  peculiar local
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

We wish you and yours happy New Year.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
INTELLECTUAL on TRE RACK.

William Bross Lloyd. one Of q
family Of iniellectuals. and with In.
herited millions 10 hack up scatter
Drained theories. along with the mil
lionaire hobo Eads Howe. has
nounced into the long sought for
limelight. He IL on trial In a Chi
cago court for his Socialisiic tenden.
cies which eliminated IN his alleged
violation Of the federal statutes with
eighteen other defendants. II IL
hoped he will get a fair trial. II =
also hoped that u the evidence war.
rants he will be convicted. declared
mentally incompetent and his mil.
lions scattered where they will do
some good. especially a he refuses
TO divide them with his chosen
brethren.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
q. 4. TROOPS INVADE
CITY; CANE FROM Ut. BLISS

From the Courier. Jan 20. 1912
Six troops OF U. s. Cavalry. viE-
+. r. @. II. X and N. under com.
mand Of Lieut. Col. Galbraith ar.
rived in Columbus yesterday noon
and made camp owe night They
= enrOuie from n Bliss. where
they have been stationed for several
months past 10 n Buachuca. Arl.
Eona, where they will 10 into bar
racks.
The troops consist Of % officers.
3t6 mcn. together with iO7 horses
and mules. a hospital ambulance. ~
four mule and 9 two mule freight
wagons.
The troops left f. Bliss last Sun.
day, and. travelling across the desert,
Columbus Is the first town ON their
route. Here they received a large
quantity Of mail which had been
accommodating IN the local post office
during the past week.
The troops present q fine body OF
well trained soldiers. well officered
and In excellent condition 10 answer
the call OF Uncle Sam nj any mo.
ment. II was interesting 10 see the
boys gather around the station we'll
and gulp down copi0us quantities of
the @.g8 liquid and listen 10 their
remarks; First good drink I've had
since ! came 10 The southwest" ~
beats Bud all 10 pieces" IN paso
iurice isn't In Il with this"
Columbus turned out enmAsse 20
greet the soldiers and assure them
q hearty welcome 10 the metropolis
OF the Lower Mimbres Valley.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
DREAM OF LOVE
ENDED nv DEATH

Falling desperately in love with
the first white man she ever had
seen. Princess Zara. daughter Of the
Majah Of a South Sea island tribe.
Is forced 10 sacrifice her life that
her sweetheart may return safely 10
his American fiancee. This h the
theme Of the latest Fox snperpro-
duction, "A Woman There Was"
which opens an engagement al the
Onyx theaier tonight.
Theda Bara plays the part Of the
semisavage princess and In the &C.
ton OF the piece digresses material.
IS. u Is reported. from her previous
vampire roles.
Numerous thrilling scenes. which
are said 10 make this a truly wnn.
derml picture. including 4 raging
iyphoOn which completely destroys
a native village. the action OF a
iempestuous sea. and a rescue Of the
princess by the American mission.
AIRY after she has cast herself into
the raging waters in despair.
Mss Bara's Interpretation OF the
princess role is declared IN be one
of the best pieces Of acting she has
done IN her remarkable career In
motion pictures.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Tho only sroub Of men that hayt
rver 3een lrlcndly IN truth % lhc|
United elalcs are now IN power in
Mexico. Give them q chance. Stead.
nv throughout ihe nscal whr cen
cral Pablo Gonzales was a consist
enl friend Of this country. p. Elias
Gales. while sosernor of sonora and
since that iime. has proved himself
a square, open and above board
friend. Adolfo De Ia Huerta has re.
peaiedly shown his admiration and
eood WI for us. Give them I
chance. n there Is 10 be any hope
Tor Mexico In the next decade these
men will provide u. II they fail
there H. absolutely M other group
OF men able enough 10 get any.
where. They have rebuked villa
and his lawless friends, and others
Of the same callhre. They have In.
sofar as they have gone set their
houses IN neat array. and above all
have offered ms the only real assur.
ance Of protection along the border
We have had since porfirio Diax
went ont IT power. The record uf
Mexico is one long list Of corruption.
assassination and misrule. The
group al the head Of affairs nov
are apparently honest and able 10
give some sort Of stable government
10 the ignorant and bandit overrun
people. Give them a chance. As
soon rs at all consistent the United
States government should Recognize
the new government and give u
every aid possible under the rules
Of International diplomacy South
western Magazine.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
u TIN YEARS AGO

Fourteen pounds Of sugar for ~
al the Square Deal Market
Mrs. Josephine N. Farrah made
homestead filing this week.
Mrs. iii Page Of NJ paso was a
visitor here this week.
George A. Reyes Is the new Gus
toms collector 10 succeed Dr. Adds
Alhro.
John stearly has filed on a desert
claim.
Edwin P. white Of Jerome, n. "
Is raking his home this winter with
his lrother. A. 4. White.
DIR. Linhart sells his drug store 10
C. G. Miller.
A. J. Evans Of Demins was In
Town.
John Dalton was in the city look.
ing for a location.
Charley Ameut attended X. p.
dance.
c. n. Rogers from eastern Arkan.
sas has purchased a REIMBURSEMENT
The ladies had a midday lunch At
Sisco's store.
w. G. Hoover lets contract for "a
room hotel.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
sREENwAy NOW A DEMOCRAT,

Immediately following adjourn.
meni Of the Republican national
convention. Colonel John C.. Green.
way sent word from Chicago Ia
friends ir cochise county. Arizona.
that he would not be- a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator.
Those knowing Colonel Green.
ways friendship and admiration for
General Leonard Wood. surmiscd
the colonel's derision not 10 be 4
candidate for the senate was innu
enced by the alleged questionable
methods employed at the Chicago
convention Ia defeat General Wood
for the presidential nomination.
This suspicion Is confirmed by the
Bisbee Review. which IN a recent
editorial says:
Colonel John g. Greenway, close
friend Of Roosevelt aud active sup
porter OF General Leonard Wood.
likes The Republican nominee little
enough 10 declare that his vote will
20 10 Governor James NJ. Cox Of
Ohio this fall.
Colonel Greenway u not alone In
his stand. There are thousands OF
former progressive Republicans
throughout the country, who resent
the return Of the party Ia The domi.
nation Of penrOsc. hurry Crane and
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
CLOVIS so CHAN n mas
NO USE FOR A IAN

cIcvIa n. N laiy 2i.-These has
Seen a marked decrease IN crime for
the past few years and grand iuries
have found little 10 do. Now Judge
Sam Braiton has decided that the
county will he saved the expense OF
a grand jury during the August term
Of district court for the reason that
there Is nothing FOR ihe crime IN.
vestigators 10 do. The News chai,
lengos any county Of iGO00 popnla.
ton 10 show a. clean q record a.
Curry county has shown for the past
ak months.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Nearly every Democratic news.
paper that Is received BY the Daily
Courier contains the names 81 for.
mer Republicans Joining NE Demo.
cratic ranks. The Courier has good
authority for asserting that n 81
the most prominent Republicans IN
Luna county has quit the Republ
lican party coid and will vote for
Cox and Roosevelt. HIS name viii
be made public later on Va the cam
paien.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
MORPHINE PEDDLER AT
CLOVIS n ~ TROUBLE

CLOVIS, n. NJ July 2i--A. =.
keene, a painter. Is In trouble
charged with having several bottles
Of morphine taken from a drug Store
10 peddle. The United States court.
will attend 10 his case.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

The town you live In Is just Whist
YOU make 4. The average individual
| eleves he Is 40 weighiy. - "all
fired" important and learned that
be- 0utelasees his neighbors. The
truth Is his neighbors are snickersag
and giving him tile horse laugh.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

mssns GOD tpa good pir,ae. good
uprsmcn and good payer. We harn ~
equipment and ne uofkmsn Ior VI. and
VS. Hnmmauin Eludsn Of bad rsfniy
Nd cover papsEa Lss - shop yoG
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

A man remarked the other day
that he had been lnsulted. lmpossi.
biz. The truth Is never insulting.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

About iorty.five days more Of
weather aud conditions and Column
bus will perk % and then buckle
down for the steady increase in pop.
ulaiion.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Bridge whist score cards ai Daily
Courier office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

For County Commissioner Dist 4:
:. l. LoFfR
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Crepe paper q Daily Courier o.
iiee
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

James NJ. Cox. whose likeness ap.
pears above. h the standard bearer
Of the Democracy Of today as we'll
rs OF all precedents. As the cam.
paien advances the assurances of
the election Of Cox and Roosevelt
have bcen made certain.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
IS YOUR DREAMP

Is II 10 own your home some
home some day9-to buy a
farmf--to set up IN business
for y~ourself1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan S--Arrived: Str Balti-
es11e 5sten Ks.oSI Rn 3D. Goaaaa
Al.os lhos1oN. ~. Jan s[ATrived: strs Lake
ok Snug MarSo Forfot Tans Wn MIp
throp.. New York; Ruth, New York for f,
Copenhagen and Gothenburg; Nachoochee.
vana and Port Limon Gloucester. Norfolk
Matoa, sewalis Point, Nachoochee, sa.
n;LsS ;JMGKssooMyS1LLn, SONY IT, Jan 90 s-sailea: strs
vana; I9GpAI Mohawk, New York via Charleston.
sherewog, Brunswick. Ga; Mary Palmer Paimer,
PeM5saeqla; Mns %ai; y s $ Bache, Key West.
Genoa Sailed: steamers Dondo. Lisbon:
Hambur9 Ham rarge scboddav Mavre Lake Ellsworth
Palmas ~
PENSACOLA. Jan s-sailed: Str Bots
- PHILADELPHIA, Jan s-Arrived: ss~s
Donholm (Br). Baltimore; veliava (Er).
Bristq!; Wyneote tBr), Glasgow. '''
nviH, xoRT Fps1 EADs ,:n Jan $-Arrixed strs BURY
Rico; ,aac Reginolite (Br). Italy: Sailed: Boil
snesSs, ssnegos; ,a ri Rio. New York; ponax lBr5.
Manzanillio; Rochelle (Br). sagua La
Grande. Cuba; Yumuri. Progresso Via Tam
pife poR%I1 ana Tsxas Sn CT CITY.
LAKE, Lake Caspar. Norfolk; Govena, Norfolk.
Ga1lndhv e. sdHsdnv,,,5 sn5}: London; Iaks Fiason.
'6AMARANG. Dec 26-Sailed; Str Kari
moen (Du), New York.
bAyANNAH. Jan b Arrived: strs
Boston: Persian. Baltimore, and sailed Tor
JMacksonville; M s; tub Cleopatria With barge
Morch (Dan). Port Arthur; Hamilton, New