davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-02-24
Laymen's Missionary Movement.

Phoenix has aspired for several
years to be a fair center, an aviation
center and a convention center and it
has always covered itself with credit
in the way of entertaining visitors,
but notwithstanding it's past success
it now has on hand a movement new
in the west, but a movement that
promises to attract wide attention to
Arizona, and it is making gigantic
efforts to bring together the largest
gathering of religious men ever as
sembled in Arizona. This. however,
does not mean that the idea is re-
stricted to religious men, but a con-
vention is to be held in that city on
March 4, 5 and 6, which will be
primarily a religious convention. 1t
will be known as the Laymen's Mis-
sionary convention and is most unique
in its character. 1t is gotten up un-
der the auspices of the National Lay
mems Missionary Movement, the OBJ
ject of which is to organize move
ment of the Laymen of all Christian
churches to spread the Christian
religion every where and among all
nations Heretofore missionary work
has been carried on by the various
churches and the work of stirring up
interest in the spread of religion has
been confined to the pastors of the
various churches. But the conven-
tion at Phoenix is for the purpose of
putting the matter of sending the
gospel in the hands of the laymen and
very unique method is being used
to excite the interest of men in
religion.
The people of Phoenix have organ
lied energetic committees for the
purpose of getting upthis convention;
headquarters have been established,
large sum of money has been
guaranteed in order to get up enter
tainment for the visitors, and the
capital city is active today as it was
when the money was raised to build
the splendid Young Mems Christian
association building.
The smallest number of delegates
from outside towns that will satisfy
the Phoenix people is five hundred,
and they want five hundred more, and
they are making preparation for a
dollar banquet for that number, eX-
peCting to entertain more if they at
tend. At this banquet the delegates
will have an opportunity to meet the
distinguished gentlemen, who are be-
ing sent out by the National Mission
any Movement, in a social way and
they will hear them on
the floor of the convention. During
the convention, matters OF great
moment will be discussed by the ablest
men of the country and Arizona will
be given treat of oratOry such as it
never received before. In fact, the
Phoenix people feel confident that
they will present to the convention
as great an intellectual treat as was
presented during the Chautauqua and
one far different in scope and
1t is well worth attending as an
feast, aside from the
social moral advancement one will !
receive. At this convention will be |
assembled the best men and women !
IF the territory and it will be in the
nature of a great social affair, where |
men will meet, exchange ideas, do 4
rOod ,uorl- md leave behind them
pleasant memories and lasting friend
ships.
This city, which has always enjoyed
Phoenix hospitality, will doubtless
urn out to this convention in large
numbers, especially as 4 committee
# Phoenix men have arranged for
ow railroad rates.
The copper era., 1910-02-24

Fifty determined men and women,
the sort that make pioneers, began
an eleven days virgil last week in
front of the land office to get 4O-acre
irrigated farms to be thrown open by
the government at Yuma They
must wait in line until March /. One
hundred and seventy-two farms will
be entered, to cost $55 an acre.
Some prospective entrymen brought
stoves with them. One woman had a
Morris chair brought to sleep in.
Several walters have substitutes, to
relieve on twelve-hour shifts. w. S.
McMannon, of Los Angeles, was in
first place.
The copper era., 1910-02-24

Pursuant to adjournment of pre-
yious meeting the board met at a.
n. February 18th.
Present, H. J. Dowdle, Z. c. Prina,
members; L. F. Vaughn, clerk. Alb
sent, Geo. Webster, chairman.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
On motion of z. c. Prina, H. j.
Oowdle was elected chairman pro
tenn.
Upon motion the report of road
viewers on the Solomonville-Saffor
road west of Solomonville depot was
laid over until the March meeting.
Upon motion carried, Tomas
Romero, INDECENT is allowed SO per
month.
A petition signed by a large num-
Der of citizens, who are voters and
property taxpayers within the cor
porate limits of the City of Solomon
vile, asking the board of supervisors
to order an election submitting to
the qualified voters OF the said City
of Solomonville the question of dis
Incorporation having been filed with
the clerk of the board of supervisors
and upon motion carried it is hereby
ordered that an election be held
Saturday, A pril 2. 1910, in accordance
with the general election laws of the
Territory of Arizona, submitting to
the qualified electors at such cleo
lion, the question of disincorpora-
The copper era., 1910-02-24
Won't Need a Cruteh.

When Editor }. p. Sossman, of Cor
neliuS, N c.. bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore Many salves
and ointments proved worthless.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
it thoroughly. Nothing Is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Corns. Sores, Pimples,
Eczema or Piles 25c at a. Q. Co.
drug department.
The copper era., 1910-02-24
homestead Eniry aerial 0762S.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPAkIMENI OF TIE INTERIOR,
U. s Land Office at PHO ENIX, Arizona
January IS, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Cornelius S.
Phillips, of Clifton, Arizona. who. on Deem
Der G. 1909, made Homestead Entry, No O7625,
for 1-2 NE l 4, and n 1-2 Sc IA, Section IL.
Township SIS, Range 80 E. G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above
described, before c. A. Van Dorm, U. S. Court
Commissioner, at his Office in Clifton, Arizona
on the 2sth day of February, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: William Brock
William a. Hart William D. Whipple, VIII
liam R. wayland. all of Clifton, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
First publication January y. 1910. 3-S
The copper era., 1910-02-24
Proceedings of Board of Supervisors.


Pursuant to adjournment of pre-
vious day, the Board met at a. m.
February s, 1910.
Present, Fl. J. Dowdle, chairman
pro TEN; Il. c. Prina, member; L..
F. Vaughn, clerk. Absent: Geo.
Webster, chairman.
Minutes of previous day road and
approved.
Upon motion duly put and carried,
the following are appointed road
viewers to view out and locate roads
as follows:
T. S. Kimball and E. c. Phillips,
Thatcher-Central Road:
W. r. Foote and VIM. Ellsworth,
Solomonville-Slf Road along
bluffs running West from Solomonville
depot.
T. J. McAfee and NJ. S. Freeman
road leading to Wilcox.
Upon motion duly put and carried
j. p. Miller is hereby appointed
Justice of the Peace Precint No. 81,
Franklin.
Upon motion duly put and carried.
The County Assessor is hereby allowed
$4,000 for deputy hire for the year
1910.
On motion duly put and carried,
Mrs. l. Judd is hereby exempted
from payment of taxes for year 1903
account of being a widow: And
Darioa Rojo is exempted from pay
ment of taxes on valuation to amount
of 100000 account of being a widow.
Upon motion put and carried the
Tax Collector is directed to strike
from the Back Tax Book for 1904 Lot
No I Block 80, Stafford To6nsite Lot
$4,000 improvements $4,000 assessed
to Mrs. E. A. Groesbeck account OF
widows exemption.
County recorders monthly report
for the month of January was APP
proved by the Board.
UPON motion duly put and carried
4. C. Prina member board of super
visors and DR.. J. H. Lacy, County
Physician are granted leave OF
absence from the territory for a
period of sixty days from this date
Upon motion put and carried the
Tax Collector is authorized to strike
from the Back Tax Book 1909. Lot 4
Block 5 Hills Addition to Clifton
valuation $4,000 taxes So. 55 assessed
to Mrs. Cynthia Bull account double
assessment.
Upon motion put and carried, the
clerk is authorized to, advertise fol-
bids for County Printing, beginning
April 4, and running to December 81
1910, forty cords of wood for court
house, 25 cords for hospital, supplies
co prisoners in Morenci, Clifton ant
Solomonville jails, as follows: Over
all, shoes. shirts, meals to prisoner!
in above mentioned jails, carbide fol
court house, hospital, medical at
tendance and medicine per month, Oh
per visit. Also for bids for care o.
patients confined in county hospita
at Stafford, including food, bedding
nursing, medicine and surgical work
at stated price per day per person
The following demands were
audited and the clerk directed t.
iraw warrants in payment of same
The copper era., 1910-02-24

After having lain for three days in
an isolated spot near the Indian vii
lage of Teclota in the Papago coun-
try, the body of Manuel Felix, half
eaten by coyotes, was discovered.
He is believed to have commit ed
suicide, as the horse he had been rid
ing returned still wearing saddle and
briddle
The copper era., 1910-02-24

About 1000 acres of fine farming
land in the Rillito valley, Pima coun-
ty, together with all the water rights
and improvement of the Rillito
Canal company, have been sold to a
colony from Dublan, Mexico, for a
consideration of $4,000.
The copper era., 1910-02-24
GEO. F. REED, (ScaD
Secretary.

Territory OF AriZOna,l 90
County of Graham. -
Before me, Frank E. Lame, a Notary Public
in and for the County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona, this day personally appeared Delbert
N. Potter and Geo F. Reed known to me to be
the President and Secretary of the Arizona
Power and Water Company, and known to me
to be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this 5rd day
of January, A. D. 1910
(SeaD FRANK B. LAME,
Notary Public.
My commission expires November 9th, 1918.
Recorders Office
G raham County, ArizJ
FILED for record the 9th day of January 1910.
and recorded in Book Articles of Incorpora-
IAN on page IS at the request of Delbert n.
Potter. D. Il. CLARIDGE,
l-20.2.23 County Recorder.
The copper era., 1910-02-24
Fifty in Line For Yuma Land Filing.

Attest: L. F. VAUGHN, Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
BALL GAME AND RACES.
I'VE SANE POSTPONED on ACCOUNT
or RAIN WILL Bt PLAYED
TOMORROW.

The ball game & races were 10
have occurred last Friday were
postponed on account Of the rain.
and the weather permitting will
be pulled of tomorrow. Quite a
program has been arranged and
there will be another one Of those
parades on Park Ave. this
evening. The line up Of the ball
teams was published in last
week issue Of this paper, there
will be some fine horse races.
Don't fail to come out and boost
for your side.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
RICH HILL WILL CELEBRATE, HONEY
SUBSCRIBED AND COMMITTEES
APPOINTED.

Rich Hill will celebrate the
Fourth Of July this year and the
program will surpass anything
chat has ever been attempted in
this part Of the country. At q
meeting Monday night officers
were elected an d committees
were appointed and all Of Rich
HIPS Hustlers are on the job.
The program which has not
been completed will include the
Grand Free Barbecue which was
a feature Of last years celebration.
a grand parade will also be one
oi the features. Arrangements
are beng mrde to secure a band
and orchestra which will dis
course sweet music throughout
the day. There will be fire
works at night and taken all TO-
gether it will be one grand and
ruu-iug old celebration.
Make your preparations to
come to Rich Hill if you want 10
have d good time. Our people
have a reputation as entertainers
when they get strung out and as
wa saia before, our hustlers are
on the i5b.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
CLEANUP DAY OBSERVED.

I'm spite O T the threatening
weather last Thursday the good
people of Rich Hill cleaned their
premises The smoke assembled
from many trash piles and tin
uaEs shat had lain uBdisturbed
fol many moons we're ierked
from their comfortable resting
places and sent TO joiu the other
refuse on the dump Altogether
Rich Hill presents a very much
improved appearance and thanks
ara due % those who put the
project through
This is the first step There
ave many other improvements 10
be made but we are satisfied that
ta.y win come in due course Of
#uo now that W e have begun
Iaa next step in our opinion
a... ug 90 tear down the old
awnings that disfgure our main
..nrugEGiave and paint the
fronts nf our business buildings
This could be done at a very
small expense and the improve
m.ur ru looks OF Park Ave would
e.rg.y oe worth IL What do you
f..Ha about .t:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
RECEPTION.

THE graduating class OF 1909
was given q reception at the
Hnmeu' Miss Ethel Watson, Wed.
ursd1v, June 18th. assisted by
Miss Lulu Barrows and II, Luth.
er Fry Various games we're
Hiu.EeJ 10 and refreshments
-urs.I 81. report delightful
t.nr Those present were:
Misses, Sae Robinson, Ella Aims
Neta Reese, Lula Barrows, Win.
le Sheppard, Goldie Foster,
i.y e kerrens, Ethel Watson.
Nassrs, John Greasy, Cleo Craig,
james RREd and Ivan GORDON.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
FlAs DAY.

The streets of our city we're
decorated in honor OF Flag Day
Tuesday June 14th and in the
evening a very interesting and
Appropriate program was render
ed by the klks in their Club
rooms TO which all were invited,
Following is the program:
Selection, Orchestra.
Rituslistic work, Exalted Ruler
and ofhcers.
Mixed Quartette.
Tribute to the flag, DR.. G. A.
Delamater.
Vocal Solo, Gertrude Cheverton.
Of the flag, =. h.
Philips. y
Vocal Solo, Mrs. P. A. Delamater.
Selection, Orchestra.
The music was Of the highest
order ans the readings appro-
pirate and well delivered. After
the program Lhe balance Of the
evening was spent in dancing.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
B0g3RT BY HOME PEOPLE.

THE Famous Cash Shoe Store
Ha, changed hands aud is now
tHo property Of DR., C. A.
Un.amater and Wm, Delamater.
NHe store win be in charge Of
Wan Deamater who has had a
great dealof experience in the
Shoe business and there is no
uaoa. that the new firm will
make good Here's success.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16

ure show is their colorcd mins'r.
show which is claimed 90 bo t.e
funniest show in the world aud
guaranteed 70 make you laugh,
Another feature is the ban "a
which has three young ladies iu
II, all expert musicians phercN
a good time in store for an who
visit Rich Hin next week.
Sii sae news ia the hiOunc,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
BLUE RlSBOa SHOWS.

Rich Hill is TO have a carnival
all OF next week. The agent Of
the show was in town the other
day and from the comments Of
the newspapers OF the towns Wis
tied by the Blue Ribbon Shows,
they have some very good AZ
fractions with them, The ieal'
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Jones
naye announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter Miss
Edna and Marvin f.. Geneh. The
ceremony will take place on abe
evening" OF June 10Th at the home
OF the bride.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16
DAY EXERCISES.
Ne. esgses S0UIE.

On Sunday morning June lgsh
the children Of the Park Ave. NJ.
+ Church South, viii render a
service ot song entitled The
Good Shepherd, " Tals service
will constitute the Chldren's Day
Exercises, The service is a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16

Paul Delamater and Carl Wick
went to Kansas City yesterday
morning. They will ride back in
a new Ford touring car which
has been purchased by A. @.
Metzler, one Of Fosters prom
inent business men.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16

amt, comprchending one theme
throughout and composed OF
recit0t.ons and other features
interspersed with the special
songs which carry the leading
thoughts.
You are cordially invited to be
present.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-16

Lawrence GriMth was But,
Ter visitor Tuesday afternoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-15

tuns Der glnlase. Gin GROCER 9beil
2ano bort in pripatbefib ftebt in5plae
Der Geguldtion, tponah bic 8erieIelune
auf 160 Icres per 4niiebler Iimitirt
lit, ie na6 Gage unb Gntipideluna su
500 unb $50 per Icre gum gertouf.
9as 8lima lit por5iisli6, nit tperig
Shnee i'm Winter Il. Semperatur spi=
f6en % Grab unter uno SO Grab
(Redumur) iiber gluQ. Sbf, fpie
4epfel, atrf6en, gFlaumen etc. sebei=
ben poraiiglih uno auf Der iiibli6en
Seite bes Sluiies fDnnsn Gartoffsln
ge3osen fperben, Der Sauptertrue be-
itebt aber aus glfalfa unb Seu. Sbit
unO 8emiiIe finben ihne(en Ibids in
oen Wtinen=Ganps in ben 9lud Soills.
Die Sbosbones sNnlaae in Wnpming
beberrdt ettpa $4,000 Qcres Qdnb.
0asTeIbe liegt 4,50O SUB iiber bem
Meeresipiegel uno Die Senperdtur hort
idpantt 5tpiihen % Grab unter unb
80 9rao (3eaumur) iiber Rul. 8ds
Sltma iit trodsn unb IdOn. 4lfalfa,
Seu, Wei3en. 6ofer, Gerite uno @es
n1uie gebeiben bort, ebenio aartoffetn,
3uderriiben unb Sriihte. 4uf ben umz
liegennen 96benoiigen peioen tpGbrsnb|
bes 9rDBten Sbeiles bss Subres groBe
Seeroen BON Rinbern unb Shafen, fir
pel6e i'm @inter sSutter ben0tbigt
miro, 10 baB gutter gbios fix Seu be-
itebt. Iud bie3u6t ppnShpeinsn unb
8efliigeI 1T iebr profitabeI. Gs iteben
bort 200 sSurmen ppn 90 big 80 4cres
5ur 9erfiigune gu $46 per aere in ssbn
jdbrltten 3abIungen unb 81 per Qcrs
iGhrl!6 fir 9etrieb uno GrbaItung Der
anlage. Die GiienbabnsS Sranapprtpers
bdltniife iinb giinitig, Die bera6barten
S6ben3iige liefern dlss gsfpiinitts
9pls unb Die aobIenminen bas n0tbi,
&c Sei3matertal. GuelIpaFer bon qus
ter GuaIitdt finoet ii9 in Der Sieie BON
80 bis 90 SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-15

asIterer 2inis, f6reibt olfo ben iisllmz
Iaut riatis, ben Gsllmlaut unri6tig
ouf Ieinsn Wiiiusen. 9lu bieie SaoHs
beitsf.bler bebiirfen Der 9eieitigung.
gbenio unfaon tn, tpenn Hidt nur Bel
9entmiinasn, ionbern auh bsi onoern
Rei6smIn3sn - 5efen, SadIsnsaos
buresGotbd, ReIb q. 6. Die gu6itos
bentppen Der 9iloieiie BON benen Der
4bIerieite abDeihen; iene itno bieI
ihOnsr seitaltst uub ioutsn bi. peraIs
teten langpeiIigen Jormen Der aolers
ieite, Die nod auf ben beutihen Wsins
gen our6tpeg iiblid iinb, iiberbaupt ers
iesen. 4u6 Diirfie bos jest % Sabre
aIte gilonib bss aaiiers Der 9egens
mart nitt nebr entfprsden uno our4
Elm neuss gu srieten fsin. Sn onberH
Stnaten, ,. q. 9nben, 5eiisn, Sa6s
fensR Reininq.n, NnhoIt 1T oas Wiin3s
bib beg Jiiriten tbeilDsiie msbrfu6
geGnbert tporoen.
Gina GeIephon I'M Grpre B.
aug. Gltf einerl 3uge 5tuIihen Son'
Don uub CREIGHTON iDiirbe eIn orobtlo.
les 5elephon gum erIten Wsole er.
probt, sag Don bem Gleftro.Snge.
nieur 8. b. sprnner m Birmingham
erfunbeu ipuroe. Ger Deriuh ergab
Elm iebr autes Meinltnt. gSobreno
Der Bug in pollfter @eihulnoigfet.
inhr, ionote Der grfinoer an bic GIG.
nalItation in 5bree Bridges cine
Melbung, Die an neiin perin,eDene
gIoreiIen ipeiterbeforbert meroen
ioIIte. Der. stnbreip gteiuart, Der
Gireftor Der @eit,niniter SooI ono
electric Gompoiln, Der IN Der Sig-
nalitntiou mar, gibt on. buB oos eg.
pertinent einen pollen erfoIg beoell.
tet. 3ie Melbiing ipnroe in Der Sta.
tion flar, lout uno oeItlih gebort.
Die 2aute f!cnsen iuie aus einem ge.
DobnIihen 5eIepbon. Gos 8e.
rduidl be5 ShneIlsuges ipuroe aber
nift pernomuen. .Snllo, Sente,
fpie gebt's euh oe1rn2" rief wer. 8.
b. aromer. ais Der 3ug iih gbree
8rigoes naherfe. Or gob oann Wir.
Stepart 6as 9elegrnmm auf, bns an
bic neiiar aoreiien ipeiterbeforoert
perhen ioIte. War. StetDart fabm
oas 5elegranrrn auf. nnb las es oann
nod einmaI benz grfinoer 5ur Ror.
reftnr Dor. Dns Telegrnmm iuiiroe
aber FORFEIT beflrtoen. Gabrenb Der
eansen 8eis bsfonH ii& Sex Bug b,
GGueoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-15

9ns eeiden5eednenib ituoet ftait n,n liens
bonn grauerbdufe 30 435 9iiboIe sfoab spcrduf
I'm ilbr in Der Sapeue bes Gprtna @robe
,Sritoboies etu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT abgebolten
fpiro. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-15
I'm eouplet. qu'pn Fen pa 6aitant,
Gffacestsil Ia trace alttere.


gffoceztsil Ia trace alttere.
9u pieo be nos 6spaur marques bans
botre fang!
gaous lapon ell. bptre Rbin a[lemano!
Gtner Der 3ubDrer sriiBt mid unb
oriidt mir Die Sano. IS lit Elm er=
srauenbes Mdnnden, beinabe tobl, Der
S6nurrbdrt tpie etne 8iirite. SD err
femme Qbplpbe 8elot, elmer Der glutos
rem zines groBen 3u9itiids oesSbeons,
Gr faet mir:
,Wie bas ih6n lit, Die 9egeiiterun9
bieIer Menee :. . Der aries piro ni6t
lanee oauern :. oas lit Elm untpibers
ftebItder Shpung, elm unerb0rter
patriotiIder Clan SD tpette, oab
i'd in einem Wpnut uniere 2rmee por
Berlin Iagern ipirb -"
vSie mari4ieren pielleidt Elm biB=
dtn raid -"
raein, sic tperoen fe6en :. :"
Im 8puleparb 9oune gtoupelle
begegne ih etnem anDern betdnntea
9sitdt, meinem 5reunbe SuIes 9erne,
Der aus Ieinem Sauie tonlmt.
y8ie, bas iinb Sic, iagt sr gu
mir, rSie tbun, mas ale @eIt tbut,
Sic MOLTEN Die 9erriidtbeit zines 8ois
tes bon Na6em ieben?"
r@arum 8erriidt6sit2"
rDeiI bteie 2sute ii6 einbiloen,
baB man na9 Berlin oebe, tpie man
nah 9eriailIes qebt. sic Tagsn Iib
ntdt, baB 9reuBen oen arieg argss
nommen bat, neil es sebnmal bsreiter
lit als mir =.
Der 9erfdfIsr opn 70 pielen Soma.
men lit Der liebenstpiirbigIte Der Sfepz
titer, elm talter, raiipnnirenber 8eiit.
rWus tperben Sic t9un?" fragte td,
ybIeiben sic in 9aris?"
.Rein, niats bolt mid bier 5urid.
Sd fiir6te, fpie befinben uns uuf Ell
mem i6ledtsn @ege. SD perbe mid
81 meiner Sunilie nah Nantes beges
ben unb bort Die Greigntfe ubnarten. l"
2ln Der Rue be la GhauFee b'4ntin
bat Elm 9udbdnoIer, Der ii6 ielber
ibertreffen tpoIte, Elm transparent
dufgeiteqt, ouf Dem gu leIen 1T:
.t6isr oertauft man bos frun50Iiihs
beutf6e W0rterbuh gum 9ebrauh Der
sSransDIen in Berlin"