davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 2S.-Cattle = Receipts, 1900 with the market steady. Reeves, $5.2O@725; Texas steers, s4.15@6 6.3O; western steers, s4.75@6.35; stockers and feeders, s3.6O@5.6O; cows and heif- CTS s2.606650; calves, s5.25@7.50.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; market weak. Native. s4.OO@6.6O; western. $4.25667O; yearlings. s6.25@ 7.3O. Lambs, native, S6.25G6.S0; west ern, s6S0@9.75.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
RED, RIPE CHERRIES, 12Lac PER POUND TODAY ONLY AT TRIBO- LET'S MARKET.
BUCKEYE vIsIToRs-r. N. Clan

BUCKEYE VISITORS-T. N. Clan ton and Walter Jones of Buckeye were in Phoenix yesterday on railroad busi- ness. They came up to see a number of Phoenix owners of Buckeye realty and secure their contributions to the bonus for the Phoenix and Buckeye railway. They were quite successful, having raised $500 at the time they were seen and had a number of others to call on yet. They say their people are desperately in earnest and will do all in their power to secure it as it means everything to them, and they hope for as strong support as possible in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

RED, RIPE CHERRIES, 12Iac PER POUND TODAY ONLY AT TRIBO- LET'S MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
TROUBLE AT ADANA
Fears of a Reactionary Movement
 There.

Constantinople, May 2S.-Disquiet- ing news was received today from Adana. The Moslems are resenting being compelled to make restitution for property stolen from Armenians and the troops employed in searching for such property are proving un- reliable.
 Dispatches say rumors are currer.s of a reactionary movement among the troops, of a possible renewal of anti Armenian outbreaks, and that it probably will be necessary to send a fresh draft of troops to Adana
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

tance during the week The combined result promises to increase the banks showing of cash to the extent of near ly $9,OOO,OOO. This would bring the amount received by New York from the interior points since the middle of March to upwards of $6O.O0O, ,0OO. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value s4,4343,000. U. s. 2s coupons have ad- vanced F per cent on call durng the week
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. S5A: Smelt- ing. 9612; Santa Fe. 1O9h; St. Paul. 15O14; New York Central. 1904; Penn sylvania, 1S47s Reading. 15515; South ern Pacific, 123%; Union Pacific, 1S91s; U. s. Steel 642s: U. S. Steel pfd. 12. Silver 52c: Mexican dollars, 44c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
Coast League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

BatterleS-Moren and Dooln; Mar- quardt, Weimer, Crandall and Myers.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
Gro be continued.)
THE PROCESSION
 WAS UNBROKEN

All the Clubs in All the Leagues Held Their Own.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. F E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

American League.
The copper era., 1909-06-24
Ordinance No. 6.
INSTANTANEOUS.


 Be it Ordained by the Council of the Town of Clifton.
 Section l. Any person who shall aid, countenance or assist in making any riot, disturbance or any improper diversion, or shall fight in any public place in the town of Clifton, or who shall be guilty of any indecent or inn moral or insulting conduct, language, in the streets or elsewhere in said town, or who shall remain prOstrate in the streets or public places in said town, and all persons who shall col feet in crowds in said town for unlaw- full purposes or to the annoyance or disturbance of the citizens, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and for every such offense shall be punish ed by a fine of not less than ten dol lars, nor more than fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the town or county jail for not less than ten days or more than sixty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
 Section ?. Any person who shall be found drunk and disorderly within the limits of the Town of Clifton, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall. for every such Offense, be punished by fine of not less than five dollars, nor more than twenty dollars, or by impri5on- ment in the town jail or county jail for not less than ten days or more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisOnment, in the discretion of the court trying the same.
 Section 3. Any person who shall make any indecent exposure of his or her person or be guilty of any lewd or indecent behavior in any public place in the town of Clifton, shall be deem- ed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon shall be punished by fine of not less than five dollars, nor more than twenty-five dollars or by impris- onment in the town or county jail for not less than ten days nor more than thirty days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the court trying the same.
 Section 4 Any person who shall ride or drive any horse, team or other animal through the streets within the limits of the town of Clifton at a speed or gait to exceed eight miles an hour, shall he deemed guilty of mis- and shall upon conviction be punished by fine not less than one dollar, nor more than ten dollars or by imprisonment in the town or county jail for not less than one day, nor more than ten days, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the
The copper era., 1909-06-24


 Be it Ordained by the Council of the Town of Clifton:
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any horses, cattle, burros, swine. sheep or goats to run at large or be loose within the limits of the Town of Clifton.
 Section 2. It shall be the duty of the pound keeper to provide safe place for the Keeping and caring for animals so taken by him under this ordinance, and he shall keep and care for said animals properly and any failing to do so will subject him to removal from office by the Council.
 Section g. Any person who shall find any animal or animals described in Section l of this ordinance running at large contrary to the provisions hereof, may take up and deliver the same to the pound keeper.
 Section f. When any animal or animals mentioned in Section l of this ordinance shall be taken by the pound keeper, under the provisions of this ordinance he shall at once give notice thereof to the owner or owners thereof of such animal or animals, if such owner is known or can by req sonable diligence be ascertained by said pound keeper, and if such owner or his agent shall pay all charges said animal or animals as herein pro- vided, the pound keeper shall deliver such animal or animals to such owner or his agents; in the event such owner shall not appear, or is unknown to such pound keeper and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, or shall fail or refuse to pay the l,.a T ,1 lyaa shall after the expiration of twenty four hours, from the time such an- imal or animals were impounded, post in six conspicuous places, within the limits of the Town of Clifton. written or printed notices of the fact of such animal or animals being i'm pounded by him, giving the date when impounded, the description of the animal or animals, and reciting the fact that the owner is unknown, or if known, has not appeared to re deem said animal or animals. or has failed or refused to pay the legal charges thereon, after due notice as herein provided, and that unless said owner or his agent shall within five days from the posting of said notice appear and redeem said animal or animals, the same will be sold to SatlSfy the cost or care, nalntalnance and sale, giving date and place of sale. Said notice shall remain posted for period of five days, and upon the sixth day after the date of post ing, if the animal or animals remain unclaimed and the charges unpaid, the pound keeper shall sell or cause to be sold at public sale in the Town of Clifton, said animal or animals, subject, however, to the right of the owner or owners to redeem the same as herein provided; and shall pay out of the proceeds of said sale all legal charges of the taking, keeping, care and sale of said animal or animals, and the remainder, if any, said pound keeper shall pay over to the Clerk of the Town of Clifton and take his re- ceipt therefor, and the Mayor of the Town of Clifton shall execute and de- liver in the name of the Town, good and sufficient bill of sale, to the pur- chaser of any such animal or animals, so sold under this ordinance; provided, however, that the owner of any ami nal or animals sold under this or dinance, may at any time within
The copper era., 1909-06-24
Ordinance No. z.
NUISANCES

Be It Ordained by the Council of the Town of Clifton:
 Section l. That if any person shall suffer or permit any cellar, vault, private drain, pool, privy, sewer or ground or building, or Hume or ditch, upon any premises, within the corporate limits of the Town of Clifton, owned, used or occupied by him or of which he shall be agent, having charge of same, to become foul, offensive, nauseous, dangerous or injurious to the public health, or suffer or permit any such ground, building or premises to become foul, offensive, nauseouS or dangerous to the neighborhood or travellers, by reason of staguant water, dead ami malS, or from any other cause or causes, he shall be punished as here matter provided.
 Section ?. If any person shall sui fer any animal belonging to him, or in his charge, which may die of dis ease or otherwise, to be in or upon any street, alley or other ground, or place within the town, public or pri- vate, for space of twenty-four hours, after the same shall have died, he shall be punished as herein dIC6I pTOVlQ6Q-
 Section 3. If any person shall al- low to flow from any house, shop, fac tory, stable, slaughter house or place any foul or nauseous liquid or sub- stance of any kind whatsoever, into or upon any adjacent gronnd or lot, or into any street, alley or ditch, within the town, so as to be offensive, nauseous, hurtful or dangerous; and any person who shall deposit in any such place any filth, litter or refuse of any carcass so as to be offensive, nauseous, hurtful or dangerous to any portion of the inhabitants of said town, he shall be punished as herein after provided.
 Section 4. If any person shall throw in the streets, alley or vacant tot in the town, any wrapping paper, old clothes, hats, boots or shoes, bot ties, cans, broken glass. wire or other filth, who shall sweep from their place of business into any street or alley, any straw or paper, filth, litter or other refuse stuff, he shall be pun ished as hereinafter provided.
 Section 5. If any person shall al- low any pen, place or premises in which any hog, shoat or pig, or any other animal be so kept as to be of fensive or au annoyance to any per son, it shall be deemed a nuisance and he shall be punished as herein after provided.
 Section 6. If any person shall keep d slaughter-house, or slaughter any meat cattle, sheep or swine, within the limits of the town. it shall be deemed a nuisance, and he shall be punished as hereinafter provided.
 Section '. If any person shall eX-
The copper era., 1909-06-24
MORENCI ITEMS.

Jack Farrel spent Friday night in camp.
 Fred B. Ely was a Clifton visitor Sunday.
 Miss Thrum, of Clifton, spent Sun day in camp.
 A. S. Livingston spent Friday with Clifton friends.
 John Riddle and Tom Westcr spent Friday in camp. A. L. Redden was in Clifton Friday looking up friends.
 Len Scott and wife returned from Solomonville Friday night.
 Miss Irene Tuthill is spending a few weeks with her brother.
 Axel Krone and Chick Smith left Sunday for an extended trip through the east.
 A number of Morencites took in the F. F. F. dance in Clifton Satur- day night.
 Earl Hastings, of Coronado, visited his brother, Bert, for a couple ot days this week.
 J. K. Williams arrived home from Stafford Wednesday, where he has been attending court
 B. c. Murphy and family returned from Texas Monday, having spent the past week with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Keister visited in Clifton Saturday and Sunday, and took in the F. F. F. dance.
 Dr. Perky returned from Cloudcroft Wednesday, where he has been at tending Miss Jene Mclean.
 Geo. P. Ewing left Tuesday for Los Angeles. where he will meet his brother and take in the exposition.
 c. P. Bagin has resigned his posi- tion as freight agent for the Mo renci Southern. Tom Caldwell will succeed MT. Bagin.
 F. R. Shepard, who has been work ing in the sampling department of the A. c. Co.,, left Sunday for his former home at Cleveland. Ohio. where he will attend summer school.
 Deacon LeBrandt, who has been catching for Oakland of the coast league, arrived in camp Sunday night to again occupy a berth on the ball team. Deacon is known from one coast to the other in baseball circles. and should greatly strengthen our team
The copper era., 1909-06-24

any animal or animals under this or dinance shall be fined in sum not less than ten dollars, nor more than twenty-five dollars, or by imprisOn- ment in the town or county jail for Q period of not less than ten days nor more than twenty-five days, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court trying the case.
 Section 8. The provisions of this ordinance shall apply to all animals mentioned in Section One CD hereof found running at large contrary to the provisions of this ordinance. whether the owner or owners thereof reside within the limits of the Town of Clifton, or without the same.
 Approved June 22nd, 1909.
 Adopted June 22nd, 1909.
 GEORGE FRASER,
 Attest: Mayor. R. R. BALL, Clerk.
The copper era., 1909-06-24

pose for sale, in any market, house, shop or elsewhere in the Town of Clifton, any tainted or putrid meat or provisions, which from these or other causes may be deemed unwhoie- some, every such person shall be pun ished as hereinafter provided.
 Section 8. Any person offending against the foregoing provisions of this ordinance, shall be punished for each Offense by a fine of not less than two dollars, nor more than twenty five dollars, and the costs of prose cutiOn, and in default of payment thereof, be imprisoned in the county or town jail for a period of not less than two days nor more than twenty five days.
 Section g. It shall be the duty of i the Marshal to ascertain and report to the Mayor or President of the Council, of any existence and all nuisances declared to be such by the foregoing sections, and whenever it shall appear that such nuisances shall exist, the said President of the Council may direct the same to be evaded and removed, by such officers or persons as may be desig ignated, and if any such nuisance be found on pri- vate property, and the said officer or persons shall order the owner, agent or occupant thereof to remove and abate the same at his own expense within twenty-four hours: and if such owner, agent or occupant shall fail, refuse or neglect to comply with the requirements of any such order, the said officer or person or Mayor of the Town of Clifton may cause such nuisance to be removed, and all eX- penses incurred thereby shall be paid by such owners, agent or occupant, or by such other person as shall have caused or permitted the same, and such expenses may be recovered from such owner, agent or occupant, or from such other persons as shall have caused or permitted the same, by aC- tion before the Justice of the Peace in the name of the Town.
 Section 10. Whenever the Marshal or the Mayor of the town shall deem it necessary to enter any building or upon any premises in the town for the purpose of examining into, de- stroying, removing or preventing any nuisance, source of filth or cause of disease or sickness, and shall be re- fused such entrance by any person, he shall make complaint thereof to the Justice of the Peace, who there upon shall issue his warrant against the person so refusing such admit tance, and such person being brought before the court, upon conviction shall be punished by fine of not less than ten dollars, nor more than fifty dollars: and in default of the pay ment thereof be imprisoned in the county or town jail not less than ten days nor more than thirty days. And the said Justice of the Peace may thcreupon issue his further warrant directed to the Sheriff of the county or the Marshal, commanding him to take sufficient aid and between the hours of sunrise and sunset to repair to the place for such nuisance, source of filth or cause of disease or sick ness complained of, may be, and the same destroyed, removed or prevented under the direction of the Mayor or any member of the Council.
 Approved June 22nd, 1909
 Adopted June 22nd, 1909.
 GEORGE FRASER,
 Attest: Mayor.
 R. R. BALL, Clerk.
The copper era., 1909-06-24

to the county jail for the violation of any ordinance of the town of Clifton, shall be required to work for the cor pOration, under the supervision of the Marshal, at such labor as his or her strength will permit, and for such work the person so employed, exclu- sive of his or her board, two dollars per day for each days work, to be ap- piled towards the payment of fine and costs adjudged by the court.
 Approved June 22nd, 1909.
 Adopted June 22nd, 1909.
 GEORGE FRASER, Attest: Mayor. R. R. BALL, Clerk.
The copper era., 1909-06-24

The ball game last Sunday was a slugging match on both sides and but for the loss of two of it's best players on short notice Clifton would easily have won the game. But what is the use of talking about it, the Clifton boys were foolish to take the very chance that Marenci has guarded against all the season. Clifton has lost several games thls season in a similar manner, while Morenci has called the game off rather than play without a full lineup.
The copper era., 1909-06-24

SToLEN-Small bay mare, clipped, white spot in forehead, branded on left hip. Reward S25. J. R. - Lohman, Silver City, N. M. 3
The copper era., 1909-06-24
Ordinance No. 5
ANIMALS

Be it Ordained by the Council of the Town of Clifton:
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
THE RIGHT SORT OF MOVE
If One Company Won't Do 1t, There
Are Others That VIII.

The following wire has just been
sent by the Delta County Business
Mems Association. 1t is the proper
caper. Stir the animals upl In these
prosperous times some one of the half
dozen railroad companies seeking short
routes and connections with rich pro-
ducing sections should be willing to
have a good thing thrown at them.
But here is the letter:
Board of Directors. Colorado and
Southern Railroad Co,
Care Hor. Granville NJ Dodge.
No. l broadway, New York City.
Delta county will the coming season
move five thousand cars of fIuit, des-
tined to the far East and South. six
thousand cars of sugar baets; two thou
sand cars potatoes; three thousand cars
of other agricultural products; twenty
five thousand cars of coal; two hun
dred cars cattle: one hundred thousand
acres virgin soil to be reclaimed by the
completion of the Gunnison Tunnel
early this year. Development of re-
sources is retarded by lack of trans
portation facilities. A large number
OF eastern farmers are seeking homes
here County yZdrveloping rapidly.
Coloraoo and Southern R ,lway may be
made the shortest route East and
South. We invite investigation.
The Delta County Business Men S
Association.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Water Is King
Canals Under Way
All the Lands Of the Gunnison and
Uncomphagre Valleys Being
Brought Under Cultivation.
Many New Canals end Ditch Projects
Under Construction OF Planned.
Wonderful Growth and
Development.

There are at present being construc-
ted some very important waterways,
while number of others have been
planned and Incorporated.
One of the most important of those
building is the North Delta Canal,
whose completion is now in sight. This
waterway has been IN commission for a
number of years. but is just now ready
to complete its unlimited water supply
by building great concrete cyphon
under Tongue Greek connecting 1t with
the Gunnison river four miles above the
State bridge II will irrlgate large
territory and become one of the most
substantial enterprises of its class in
these valleys. rs we'll as prove one of
their greatest blessings.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Colorado National Guard
Company for Della.

The mater of enlisting number
of young men TO form a company of
the State guard is being talked over.
Adjutant General Kelly, who is to be
out this way within week, has. we
understand, given encouragement to
the idea and ls willing to champion a
petition to Gov. Shafreth, If the boy $
wish TO enlist.
We do not see but that it would be a
fine idea. Delta has a lot of young
men and could easily muster the re-
auired number of 40. and they would
make as stalwart bunch as could be
found over the state.
The state furnishes uniforms. arms,
pays armory rent and the boys. wheth-
er real service is required or not, are
taken out on camp trip each summer
with expenses and pay, besides which
they get few days at target practice.
II the boys are willing, let us have
the company of Colorado Guard.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

graph. the grades are proven by prizes
won and records mrde.
In the matter of numbers of head
comprised in this industry, about 200
car loads of cattle have been shipped
the past year that were load ID at
Hotchkiss, Delta and Roubideaux. In
these cars We're shipped i,76S head
that We're Inspector by Mr.. Sampson.
In addition quite a number of cars
were shipped from Placita and Sapi-
nero. Inspector Sampson estimates
that fully 1000 head of cattle are now
being fed for market in this county.
The Forestry service informs the lNDE-
PENDENT that permits were issued last
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Weddings.

Miss Florence Miller and Mr.. VIM.
c. Norton were married Tuesday of
last week at the residence of the bride $
parents in Paonia, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Miller. The couple go to Pennington,
New Mexico to reside.
At Hotchkiss last Thursday Miss Alta
Lewis was united in marriage with Mr..
Walter Stevens of Grand Junction.
Thomas Morgan and Miss Margaret
Neesham. both of Crawford. were
married yesterday at the Presbyterian
Manse in Delta by DR.. Geo. NJ. barley.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

AS will be observed by ordinance
published in this paper, Delta is to be-
come city of the second class with
the spring election. enjoying all the
privileges and taking upon itself the
greater responsibilities.
If it shall continue to thrive and i'm
prove as it has done under Town ad-
ministrations land there is no doubt
but it will the next step in its promo
tion will not be many years ahead.
At the election April 9Th. mayor
and aldermen. with the elective officers.
are to be elected for term of two
years. Another ordinance is published
fixing their compensation.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Della COUNTY Papers.

This edition would not be complete
without word about our class of
newspapers. In Delta county there
are published nine newspapers all of
them well printed. newsy and above
the average of country newspapers.
OF these three are published in Delta,
two at Paonia. two at Hotchkiss, one
at Cedaredge and one at Crawford.