davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
GEO. F. REED, (SeaD
Secretary.
Territory of Arizona.(
County of Graham. p

territory OF Arizona &C
County of Graham. 60
Before me, Frank B. Laine, Notary Public
in and for the County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona, this day personally appeared Delbert
NJ. 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 3rd day
of January, A. D. 1910.
(SeaD FRANK B. LAME,
Notary Public.
v commission nynir ns Nnunrn hnr 9Th
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
Cliff Grove No. 10
WOOdmen Circle

Meets End and 4th Wednesdays of each month
at Masonic Hall Visiting members extended
a cordial welcome.
MRS. NJ ]. CLARK, Guardian.
LACY ]. BRITTINGHAM, Clerk
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
Copper Market is Not Satisfactory.

The trouble with copper heretofore
has been that although consumption
was increasing, production has been
growing faster for the very simple
reason that even on a 12-cent basis
there has been a handsome profit to
the producers. In December there
was a recession in the production,
due to accidental causes that affected
some of the refneries. We do not
take any stock in the talk of DELHI
crate curtailment of production on
the part of anybody, and do not see
any evidence of such, but it appears
as if some important producers are
refraining from increasing any
further Now the smelteries have
been subject to the same kind of &C
cidents that affected the refneries in
December. There was the switch
over freezing of ore elsewhere. and
in general the difficulties that follow
from the wintry season. This has
naturally restricted the smelters'
production and in a month or two
this will appear in the refners' re-
turns. Consequently, there is good
reason, to anticipate favorable Stats
tics for two or three months to come
Thursday evening of last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Livingston, Miss Leone Bushnell, of
Clyde, Ohio, and Mr.. Eugene Hemp
hill, of Globe, Arizona, were joined in
wedlock. Rev. Allan Krichbaum
oficiated. Miss Bushnell had been
visiting Mrs. Livingston for the three
weeks preceding the marriage. The
happy couple left Friday morning
for Clifton, and thence for a honey
noon on the coast. They will be at
home to their friends on Copper Hill,
Globe, after March frst.-Morenci
Leader
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10

First publication January 27. 1910. 8-a
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10

NJ commission expires November 90. I9Ia.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-02-10
Forfeiture Notice.

First publication january 10, 1910.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Two horseshoe black, shod all
round, branded with lazy 10 ON left
shoulder; one sorrel horse, branded
with a large H, also small C, on left
shoulder. Came to my place about
May /. J. A. Bentley, Tolo, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l take this means of announcing
to the public that ! am a candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and ExOfficio Auditor an
Recorder of Idaho county, subject to
the action of the republican primaries
August &c.
C.. NJ BUTLER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Clerk of the
District Court, Ex-Officio Auditor and
Recorder, of Idaho county, Idaho, sub
ject to the will of the republicans at
the primaries in August, 1910.
L. M. HARRIS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
FOB SALE.

A first class printing outfit, consist
ing of one Washington press, one
job press, one large paper cutter and
all the accoutrements necessary to
run a first class paper. Will sell
cheap If taken soon. For particulars
address E. w. OLIVER, Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
dor, Ind
MT. IDAHO PRECINCT.

MT. IDAHO PRECINCT.
Beginning at the NV. corner of Sec
4, Twp. 30 N. r. E. b. M. thence
northwesterly direction half way be-
tween Adams Camp and Deadhorse sta
ton from the headwaters. of Wind river;
thence in southeasterly direction to
the headwaters of Johns creek; thence
down Johns creek to the South Fork
of the Clearwater river; thence in a
northerly direction to the NV. corner
Of Sec. 10. Twp. 20 N. r. f. b. NJ. !:
thence west miles: thence north 8
ginning.
Polling place, old Court House Mrs
A. F. Mays, Registrar; Daisy Smith. Dis
tributing Clerk
Lee Smith. Joe Callan, Pat Toal. Re-
ceiving Judges.
l.. r. Brown, John Seay. Fred Bass,
Counting Judges
WHITE BIRD PRECINCT.
Commencing at the mouth of Shook
umchuck creek on the east side of Sal
mon river; from thence running up said
creek to include all the waters of said
creek on the north; thence north to
the divide between Camas Prairie and
White Bird; thence westerly along said
divide, or. the south line of Lake pre-
cinct to Salmon river; thence up Sal
chuck creek. the place of beginning.
Polling place, Hills hall. Matte Rice.
egistIar: Emma Crooks. Distributing
Clerk.
Robt. Griffith, T. B. Galloway. Hans
Hagen, Receiving Judges.
w. A. Newman, Fred G. Painter,
Frank Z. Taylor, Counting Judges.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
WAGON TO TRADE.

/ have a good second wagon to
trade for hay or wood. Call at store.
w. E. Graham. If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26


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snH
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
ONE BURGLAR CAUGHT,
BUT OTHER ESCAPES

Salt Lake. Aug S.-A man who
gave the police his name as j. j. Da
Wis was arrested by Parolmen Bush
and Pierce early Sunday morning and
taken to police headuarterqs, where
he is being held pending an inyesti-
CATION.
Patrolmen Bush and Pierce had
been detailed for plain clothes work,
and while walking on Cactus street
they saw TWO men who were appar-
entity hiding behind a billboard, and
from the view of Patrolman Carsburg.
who was on the opposite side OF the
street AS PatroImeD Bush and
Pierce drew near the two suspects
thew ran from behind the billboard
and into the alley in the rear of the
Moxum h3tel Patrolman Bush com
mandcd them 10 stop running, and
when they continued he fred one shot
in the air to fr.ghtcp them. The shot
seemed 10 lend win9s TO the suspects.
who squeezed through hole In a
fence In the alley. The one who gave
the name of Davis was captured later
by Patrolman Pierce.
When the stores in the nelehbor-
hood were examined, the patrolmen
discovered that burglars had attempt
ed to enter the rear door OF the MoN-
um bar. and had almost broken the
lock of the door by the use of 4
Jimmy" The burglars had failed to
gain an entrance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
ALL NIGHT BARS
IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE. Aug. 6.-Why are the
saloons Of Salt Lake City permitted
to remain open until the wee small
hours of the morning. when the city
ordinance provides that all saloon
doors shall close promptly at mid
night, and there Is no provision made
for two or three hours grace in which
to clean and sweep ready for the next
dav's business?
No one. not even the mayor, seems
TO know
That the saloons are remaining
open and doing business after II mid
night is absolutely certain v'rom the
following facts: On the morning of
July %. Leonard PRO, an Italian bar
tender, was shot and instantly killed
at 1:30 a m. while tending the bar
OF James Tedesco's saloon at Fourth
West and First South streets. Friday
morning of this week Tom Churchill,
at l 40 O'Clock. was shot and killed
at the Heidelberg saloon on Third
South street. just, east of Main street.
after row with, gamblers and other
disreputnble characters who had been
drinking with him until the shooting
occurred Patrolman Patterson
rushed TO the scene of the shooting to
capture the murderers, but nothing
was said about the fact that the Sa-
loon was running wide open at l.4o
in the morning The murderer went
to the Bank saloon. where he pur-
chased a bottle of whisky after 2
a m.
1t is rather serIouc evidence to re-
quire a murder to prove that saloon
was open, but these cases merely
show how general Is the wide open
policy of the police.
News for the Mayor.
When approached upon the subject
this morning, Mayor Bransford said:
II cannot say why the saloons are
permitted to be open after IL The
matter has not been brought TO my
attention since more than six months
past. do not know IL the police have
certain rules regarding the cleaning
up of the places or not ] certainly
haven't been in one myself after mid
night" "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
CONFER ON
RAILROAD LAW

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Aug. C
The conference of attorneys repre-
seDting all the important railway sys-
tens Of the United States, called for
the purpose OF discussing the new
railroad law. and which has been In
progress for several days, broke up
this evening
Another meeting Will DE held In
New York in December
a statement giving n general out
line OF the work OF the conference
was issued As far as could be learned
there appeared TO be a general scnti-
ment among those present in favor of
liberal Interpretation OF the amend
ments 10 the railroad law adopted by
the last congress This was particn-
larly true OF the so-celled long and
short haul clause, in the consideration
OF which much time was spent
The lawyers who have been engaged
in the conference express confidence
that the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission Will proceed conservatively,
without making any rulings that will
disturb existing conditions.
There has been no disposition
whatever on the part OF any one to
suggest means OF evading the act"
said Edgar j. Rich. general solicitor
of the Boston & Maine railroad
The statement given out follows:
The conference has considered
questions arising under the act TO
regulate commerce as recently amend
ed by congress The several days OF
meeting were In the main spent in
general interchange of views OF those
present Some informal votes were
taken, but this was not with any
thought OF forestalllDg Independent
action, but in order 10 obtain a more
definite expression OF opinion than
would otherwise have been possible
on matters which were In the main
those of a practical nature. of which
traffic officials with to be advised
w E Kay of the Atlantic Coast
Line today said:
For three days the conference con-
sidered the long and short haul
clause The questions involved. par
ticularly with relation TO rates where
there is water competition. were re-
ferred TO committee which was in
structel to report at a conference
early in December. There are many
questions as TO which the attorneys
are in doubt, including those OF the
consututionality OF certain provisions
Of the new law. the extent of the In
terstate Commerce commissions au-
thority. and whether the rulings OF
the commission can be carried to the
United States supreme court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08

employees ca nbe members There is
no other requirement except that all
members shall conduct themselves
as gentlemen. A well-stocked reading
room, billiard and pool tables, piano
and plenty of easy chairs provide for
the most divergent tastes. Bath
rooms are always a prominent feature
and every part of the club is kept
scrupulously clean. The railroad
company provides for the cost OF ad-
minisuation, employs club director
and sees that everything goes smooth
ly There is no membership fee
the only expense to employees are
the small charges for meals. billiards
and lodging all OF which are sup
Piled at cost
Recently the Southern Pacific, the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
built many club houses, costing from
$1,000 to $4,000 each Every one
OF these IS in charge OF a secretary
and is constructed for the holding
, oi dances, lectures and entertain
| ments. The Atchison, Topeka &
Sante Fe railroad maintains twenty
clubs for its employees. and entertain
ments are given once week In the
isolated places these entertainments
are open to the townspeople as well
as TO the railroad men.
The pioneer work in a6ording So
cial benefits To employees WAS done
| by the railroad branch OF the Y. NJ.
| c. 4. IL was 30 successful that
many OF the roads. especially in the
east, prefer still to contribute to
the Y. NJ. c. A. and leave the details
of management to that organization
rather than conduct the club on their
own account Last year the railroad
I Y. NJ. c. A. owned and occupied l20
buildings. valued at $3.50 $50. 1t
occupied 81 other buildings provided
by the railroads. valued at 81 800, 900
The building in New York given by
the railroads is valued at $225, 900
There Is one worth $4,000 in St
Augustine. Florida
The pension systems which have
been established by the companies,
and the relief funds which they man.
age, have been OF estimable benefit
TO the employees The pension plan
has been extended so far that now
80 per cent OF all railroad employees
in the United States are in line for
steady income when they are re
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
SHERIFF INTERVIEWS A
MAN IN BRIGHAM JAIL

Sheriff Wilson made trip to Brig
ham City Saturday 10 interview John
Peterson. who, a short time, ago, was
alleged to have stolen a horse from
rpleasant View ard was arrested in
Salt Lake. Eeputy Sheriff Hutchens
going to that city for the man, only
tc find that the Brigham City officers
we're there first, charging Peterson
with the theft Of horse from the
Box Elder metropolis.
II was thought at the time OF the
arrest that Peterson was the man
who stole horse in Ogden, and the
animal which he had with him was
also recovered
On investigation. however. it was
discovered that the horse Peterson
had was one which had been stolen
from a Brigham City man, which re-
suited in his being taken back TO
Brigham City
Sheriff Wilson recognized Peterson
as an eX-convict, who was sent up
from Ogden several years ago to
serve time for burglary. Mr.. Wilson
stated that Peterson was an old hand
at the police game. and that he did
not succeed in connecting him with
the Ogden theft at all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
BIG LEAGUES
MAY CEASE

UTICA. y. Y. Aug. 7.-"Unless
Sunday baseball is permitted in the
New York State League, it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether the league
VIII continue after this season" said
President John IL Farrell, following
meeting OF league representatives
today.
The meeting was called by Farrell
TO consider the agitation against
Sunday games In the state.
The league" said Farrell, lis now
costing 900 a month To go on
with this seasons schedule which will
close Sept. II will. without Sunday
games cost the league at least $25..
600. But the members OF the league
have decided TO give the people the
promised schedule However. the
league cannot exist without Sunday
ball and without It no games can be
had after the close of the season.
II is therefore up to the baseball
lovers TO see Sunday games are per
mitted another year"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
PATTEN MURDERER
STILL AT LARGE

SALT LAKE. I. Aug. 7.-"Speedy,
the man accused Of shooting Tim Pat
ten at the Heidelberg at 1:50 o'clock
Friday morning. Is. It now transpires,
n habitue OF various places OF Hire
pute and an attendant on either some
women or woman. So far he has not
been apprehended. but the police are
working on a clue which Is liable to
land him at any moment,
According to information furnished
the police department. Jefiires was
not altogether the bad man that first
accounts gave. On the contrary. his
friends claim he was a mild. inoffen-
sive fellow and his shooting of Patten
was the outcome of actual bodily fear
On a number OF occasions. il Is stated.
Patten has severely beaten up JEFF
hammered. but even inOffensive.
IL had also been claimed that Jef-
fires had been arrested by the police
several times, and that he had also
acted as stool pieeon" for the de-
partment. This statement, Chief OF
Detectives George Sheets said this
morning. is not true While Patten
had Just about as bad a reputation as
most low men have, yet on inc con
trary. Jeffires had no police record as
far as he knew
The police department is using
every effort to find Jeffires. and the
departments Of surrounding cities
have been appealed TO to aid in his
apprehension.
Stella Kelley or "Palten" has been
arrested and is now. being held as an
important witness, as 1t is believed
that she knows DIT present the where
abouts of JefIlres, but is shielding
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
COLORADO WANTS
COL. ROOSEVELT

PUEBLO. Colo. August Al
though Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
does not believe he will be able To ac-
cept the invitation extended him by
the Arkansas Valley Commercial as
sociatlon 10 attend the famous Wa
tcrmelon day at the Arkansas Valley
rair at Rocky Ford. Colorado. Septem-
Der !, when more than 10000 people
will be In attendance. an enort is still
being made TO get him 10 reconsider
bis determination
In reply 10 his letter of thanks but
OF decination. written to r. r. Fax
on. president OF the Arkansas Valley
Commercial association, Col Roos-e-
welt says:
Il wish ! could accept, bat it is
simple impossiblity.
You have 10 conception OF the
multitude of requests to speak. and
invitations to attend banquets and re-
unions which I have received
1T is physically impossible for me
to accept even one in a hundred
am deeply touched by the courtesy
shown to me in asking me to attend
these banQuets and reunions and
make these speeches, but ] could not
possibly accept more than relative.
~ small proportion unless | absolute.
ly abandoned all thought OF doing
anything else OF any kind or sort
and mention this as applying TO the
invitations which L should really like
TO accept"
To this Mr. Faxon made reply.
pointing out how. without inconven-
ience or discomfort Col Roosevelt
could easily stop in Pueblo and par
ticipate in the cornerstone laying CT
the new Young Mems Christian asso-
c.ation building and then tarry brief
iy at Rocky Ford while going frOu
Denver. where he Will be August 81,
to Osawatomie. Kansas, where he Will
dedicate the John Brown state park
September 2.
The effort has net yet been relin-
mished, either. TO secure Col. Roose-
velt's promise 70 attend and address
The Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress. Pueblo. September $500.
] Is pointed out 10 Col Roosevelt
that he once called the Irrigation
congress the greatest development
agency in the land and that he has
promised 10 attend the National Con
servation congress at ST. Paul and
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress at San Antonio, both young.
er and less influential organizations
than the National Irrigation congress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
AGAINST FRAUDS
IN DIVORCE CASES

SPOKANE. WASH. Aug 7.-Publi-
city as a caution against fraud In
actions for divorce is advocated by
Presiding Judge J. d. Hinkle of the
superior court of Spokane county.
VINO announces that tbs rule, permit
ting thirty days TO elapse between
the filing of the suit and the trial of
the case. undoubtedly VIII be adopted
by the judges In Spokane county, go.
ing into effect on November j.
Judge Hinlle, who has studied the
question for years, also advocates
these reforms In requirements anG
procedure in divorce cases not only
in this county, but all over the coun-
try.
Six month or a year between the
time OF separation and filing OF com.
p!aint in action on the grounds OF
cruelty and non-support-
Two years residence In the state
to enable a former nonresident to
sue for divorce.
Interlocutory decree OF divorce not
20 be made final until six months or
q year after the trial of the case.
Requirement that parties may not
remarry within year OF the grant
Ing Of n divorce
The requirement now is that ii
suit be filed at least five days before
the trial" Judge Hinkle said. 1T
used to be that n case would be start
ed one day and rushed to trial the
next Publicity was lodged and Of
ten year would pass before rels-
tives or friends Of the cople knew
hey ha6 been legally separated
The system followed In several
states In granting an interlocutory
decree at the time OF trial, which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
CLUBS, SCHOOLS AND PENSIONS
NOW FOR RAILROAD employees
COMPANIES ENCOURAGE MEN TO STAY THE SERVICE
BY MAKING LIFE AS AGREEABLE
AS IT is POSSIBLE

Nowadays a railroad company is
not merely an organization for trans.
porting passengers and freight II
has grown to be a vast social farce,
conducting clubs for its employees,
bestowing pensions. training Young
men. guarding the savings al the
thrifty. supporting rest houses, hos
pitals and schools.
Probably nothing has done more
for the cause OF temperance than the
stand which the railroads have taken
on the use Of liquor Not only is
drunkenness generally recognized as
cause for dismissal. but one after
another the railroads are going so
FAR as TO discourage all drinking
Many Of them have rules forbldding
any employe 10 touch or use intoXl-
eating liquor in any form
The extensive club life among rail-
road employees is one OF the most i'm
pOrtant results OF tic interest shown
by the railroad in the daily life OF
its men. When the engineer or the
4ircman or the conductor leaves duty
now. in some town away from home.
he Is not forced into a saloon for
comfort He goes 10 the railroad
club, where ne may mix with his fel.
lows In clean surroundings with
books, newspapers, games and music
At this same club he is able 10 get
an appetizing meal at a very low
price.
The club houses are provided by
The companies. II may be phllan
Ihropy. II may be good business; prob
lbly it is both The company reapl
hs return In the faithful service anC
lobriety OF It's force. and al tn,
ysne time brings hours OF conten
INTO the HE of many man whC
would never have similar opportuni
hes if he were left 10 find his OWL
recreation
In some cases the club is not calle,
by that namc-it is known as tn
Railroad Y, NJ C. A. But in fact tn
-" arc the same. as tho railroad I
IN, rincipal supporter OF its loca
y. y -. A. OF the total current al
penseS, aggregating $1.125,000 las
year the railroads contributed S
per cent.
The railroad club has ALI the fr,
dom and equality of tho saloon will
OH the liqcor and the dirt II i
exclusive only In the sense 1at onl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
INFORMATION Is FILED
AGAINST HARRY LAWRENCE

Saturday afternoon District Attor-
ney y. J Harris filed an information
in the district court charging Harry
Lawrence With burglary In the third
degree,
IL Is claimed that Lawrence. on
July 10, stole valuables amounting In
all to about SI2, from the Cottage
roomlng house. 251S Lincoln avenue
The loot included watches, other artl-
cles of Jewelry and 81 in money. The
goods were taken from room No. l6-
Information vas also filed against
Charles A. Bauer charging him with
felony. 1T is alleged that Bauer. about
May 1G, salted the Golden Rule mine
in an attempt TO sell out his interest
in the mine TO Fred l. Bradley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
YOUNG THIEVES
ATTACK WOMAN

Three street robbers made their an
pearance 10 Ogden Saturday night. at
tempting to snatch a gold watch from
Mrs, FIdeilia Chapel OF 500 Twen-
tietb street.
The latter succeeded in frustrating
the efforts Of the thieves. and in their
haste to escape one Of them dropped
his hat In the street. and 1t was taken
to the police station by Patrolman
Chandler
The hat is a white straw sailor and
from its appearance was evidently
purchased but a short time before its
owner was compelled TO abandon r.
The police have clue to the would
be thieves and arrests will probably
be made today.