davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Notice for Final Settlement of an
 Account and Distribution.

In the Probate Court of the County
 of Graham, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of E. D.
 Wilson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Beulah J. Wilson the administratriX of the estate of E. D. Wilson, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement and distribution of said estate, and filed in said Court her final account of her administration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 23rd day of April, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in Solo, knoxville, Arizona, in said Graham County, has been duly appointed by the said Court, for the settlement of said account and distribution of said estate, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writ ing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated April 5th, 1910.
 T. s. BUNCH, Clerk
The copper era., 1910-04-07

THE hearts of all loyal Americans should swell with pride in the attitude taken by Theodore Roosevelt in the vatican incident of few days since. Every true American cannot help but feel proud of this representative citizen of our country, who has
 strength and personality enough to assert his independence and eX- emplify the teaching of personal liberty inherent in the American people. From an unbiased and un- denominational standpoint, his ac- tion should be applauded from one end of the country to the other. Lay ing religion aside, his act was the acme of independence and he has displayed his love of personal liberty granted to every American citizen in our Declaration of Independence As a private citizen Roosevelt has been feted and dined to the point of dis
 traction by kings and personages of international prominence, all of which was enough to turn the head of common mortal, but when the supreme test arrived, he was equal to the occasion and in a few brief words conferred the highest honor upon himself and the American peo- pie. Here also is a patriotic Amer ican who voices the sentiment of that grand old statesman, Patrick Henry, "Give me liberty, or give me death" Y"
The copper era., 1910-04-07
MORENCI ITEMS

Gep. Ewing and Allan Krichbaum spent Friday at the New YorkAri zoua camp.
 Baseball season opened Sunday when the first or picked team played the A. c. boys.
 John Woods, one of the shift bosses at the D. c. shelter, seems to be hay ing more than his share of bad luck Not over two weeks ago he had large bar ot hot copper fall on his hand and severely burn three of his fingers, and Thursday he had the mis- fortune to have one of his toes broken.
 w. w. Dutton left Thursday morn- ing for Los Angeles on a months visit.
 Mrs. Tom Donuhue made the trip to Guthrie Thursday to meet MT. Donahue, who returned after two months vacation on the coast.
 The troop spent Saturday and Sun day out on Eagle.
 L. R. Simpson left Wednesday for Los Angeles where he will visit a couple of weeks before going to Portland, Oregon, where he will work for large building firm.
 J. A. Lee, of the D. c. sampling department, left Friday for Eureka, Colo, where he will engage in mining again. Lee has made a large number of friends and will be missed by the basketball as he was one of the best players.
 Joe Clyde left Saturday for San Antonio, where he will get his wife who has been visiting there, and they will go to Canada to reside in the future.
 Mrs. T. A. Balmer returned Tues day from Phoenix after two weeks visit with her sister.
 Chas. Shontz and T. D. Barton rode 1 to Solomonville Sunday. Wm. E. Shaw left Saturday for i! Phoenix, where he has accepted a position.
 Jas. Wester and MT. Work returr- ed Thursday evening from the valley.
 MT. Henley, who has been in Cali fornia and attended the opening of the Yuma Indian reservati tion on the California side of the Colorado, re turned to camp Friday.
 c. J. Cogburn returned Friday from the east after a months visit with his parents.
 Gid Thompson left Sunday morning for Solomonville to attend court.
 The Woodmen of the World gave a most enjoyable dance Friday evening at the club.
 Mrs. ". w. Dutton and Mrs. D. J. Kelly left Saturday for a months pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
 While trying to get on a moving train on the loop near the new lime pump Frenando Carvagal slipped and fell between the cars. His left leg was run over although not cut off was so badly mangled by the wheel that amputation was necessary.
 w. c. Craufurd left for the valley Sunday.
 Mrs. NJ. G. Talcott entertained | Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Mclaughlin, who is visiting her. The afternoon was spent playing 800. Mrs. Coleman captured first prize and Mrs. Tuthill consolation. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Dr. Balmer, dentist, phone No. S11.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
A Voice From York

Hank Johnson, mayor of York, was in town Sunday and reports that he has his lower field ready for planting of alfalfa, and the Reece Webster place already seeded. Hank says that list has been circulated there abouts for foreign missions, and not a preacher has been in his burg for over three years. The population is near onto a hundred and a spiritual adviser would be received with open arms.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
fOuth of July.

The county seat agitation has taken a lull, yet Clifton people are wide awake to the proposition, and not to change the subject rousipg Fourth of July celebration and en- tertainment, with able speakers will carry great weight with the populace. The leading spirits should get busy, as they are doing so all over the ter ritory. This is census year and the enthusiasm over Arizona's growth should be celebrated everywhere.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Development Work on the GreenIec
 Group.

For the past several months the Shannon Copper company have been working their lease on the Greenlee group of mines adjoining the New England and Clifton group on the north. The Greenlee group is owned by O. J. Cotey, Hank Dorsey and Lloyd Lewis. Last week the work ings broke into very high grade ore. This is good news for the north and east end of the district and will be the means of still more active oper- ations being carried on in this rich mineral zone.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Plenty of Fish in the GiIa.

From reliable source it is learned that fish are plentiful this spring in the Gila river and good catches have been made The fish are of the mud cat variety and the river was stocked some three years ago by the breaking of a reservoir in New Mexico. Fish ing parties to the shady banks of the Gila will afford much pleasure to the participants and lovers of the pisca- torIal art,
The copper era., 1910-04-07
MINING NOTES
Pertaining to CIiftOn-MOrenci Dis.
 trict and Surrounding Camps.
The Twin Peaks Company

The Twin Peaks mining company, operating thirteen miles east of York station, are now down 200 feet and the ore bodies keep on increasing in strength and values. This com pany has been working in the May flower district for the past three years, and at the present time have a fine Chandler Fraser hoist adapted for 1000 feet. F. w. Wagner is hoist man and Alex Fraser is mine fore man.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Development Work on Big Scale.

The Missabe Morenci development company, three miles from Morenci, operating in Gold Gulch on the Camp bell claim, is progressing nicely with prospect work. I. w. Knapp is mine foremen and Lee Hobbs is one of the hoist men. Two shifts are being worked and a depth of 1000 feet is to be attained before drifting occurs. The lead is considered by geoiogists to be on the same contact as the Mo- renci mines.
The copper era., 1910-04-07

IF THAT present senate statehood bill shall put Greenlee county out of business as now seems quite likely it will all be off for the republicans on the banks of the Frisco and the Upper Gils. Under the provisions of the senate bill there will be nothing doing in the organization of the new county on January first.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Notice Sale of Cattle.

Notice is hereby given that no par ties are permitted to sell, dispose of, or deliver any cattle of the following brands without a written authOriZa- tion from the undersigned: c A L.; pitcher; x H. Signed,
 GEO. WEBSTER. Dated Clifton, Ariz., January 27, 1910
The copper era., 1910-04-07

The Arizona statehood bill rests unlisturbed on the senate calendar with no immediate prospect of early becoming a subject for consideration.
The copper era., 1910-04-07

IT IS suggested that the western farmer should be as particular in the selection of his congressional timber this fall as in the selection of his seed corn.
The copper era., 1910-04-07

Anyone desiring the tune to the glove stanzas can learn it by asking G. M. Erwin, at the Metcalf Shan non store, or MT. Cready at the Shan non shelter.
The copper era., 1910-04-07

A coincidence of rather a peculiar nature occurred last Sunday at Spezia x Spezia. Four Spaniards were bantering their ages as lively as school boys, and in summing up their ages were respectively 79, 80, S1 and &, and three of them demo- crats. The combined years were 322
The copper era., 1910-04-07

An A. c. official at Metcalf is hay ing more trouble over burro than the two Irishmen who lost their $ in Mexico. After following the trail for some distance they saw Mexi- can approaching and Pat says, "Mfke can you speak MexicanY' ''Sure," says Mike, and this is how he spoke the language, "Si senor have you seen a burito going down the cubesa with forty feet of ratita
 about his cabana and goin' fast too" 1"
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Cookies Fresh from the oven at Smiths store.
CORONADO LODGE No. 8, F. ( A. N
 NOTICE.

CLIFTON, Arizona, December 18th, 1909 On and after this date, ''Permit" tor burial in the Masonic Cemetery must be obtained from the Secretary of Coronado Lodge No. s, F. & A. M. before the interment of any body or bodies in said Cemetery.
 All amounts due, aud to beome due must be paid to the Secretary of above Lodge.
 The charge for each "Lot" shall be ten (SI0) Dollars.
 By order of the Worshipful Master.
 THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The regents Of the University of
Michigan Will reopen the case Of .Joy
Miller, the football star and captain
elect who suddenly disappeared from
the university of the clos4 of the sea-
son and was expelled, having not been
a bora hde student during the foot
ball season Of last year. and having
not properly registered and attended
classes. Miller was subsequently To-
Gated in the West in a deranged men
tai condition and it is claimed chat
evidence will he forthcoming to prove
that Young Miller was rot RESPONSE
bic for his acts during the season.
Some eminent alienists will be wit
nesses at the hearing. the aim being
to have the expulsion rescinded and
Millers record cleared. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Baseb Notes

Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn
team was Indefinitely suspended Tues
day by President r. j. Lynch Of the
National League, for disputing the um
pire'S decision in Saturdays game.
The Lincoln, Neb., baseball club has
purchased two new outfielders. The
players are Roland BarroWs from the
White Sox and Lefty" Davis from
the st. Paul American Association
team.
Dr.. John d. Reese, bonesetter, the
bloodlcss surgeon, known throughout
the country for his treatment of in
jureu ball players, has announced at
Youngstown, Ohio, that he will no
longer treat them. II have private rea-
sons for not doing So" he declared.
Maybe the matter will be fixed up.
and l will do it again" Tommy Leach
of Pittsburg and Tim Jordan Of Toron-
to were to have come to Youngstown
to be treated
Tech is not to have a Varsity base
ball or football team, according to the
report made public Tuesday night by
Maj. Frank II. Briggs. chairman Of the
advisory council OF athletics. 1t is
claimed the Tech men do not have suf-
ficicnt time to practice for either base
ball or football. The continuance of
basketball, hockey, track and tennis is
a akt for and the council is now talk
ing up the matter Of erecting several
handbail courts for the starting Of the
sport.
Larry Temple of New Bedford fell
away from the top Of the New ngland
League batting list last week and is
succeeded by his catcher, l'Irich, who
was given a trial BY brooklyn The
big catcher is hitting the bah for All
The real leader, however. is Pitcher
FinlaySon of Lawrence, whose average
is 1866 in 16 games II more than IT,
rich has played in. Houston of Low
ell. another catcher is third and Tenn
pie, a pitcher. fourth, AinSmith of Law
renee, another catcher, is fifth with
1893. A peculiar situation exists in that
the five leading hatterS are pitchers
and Catchers. The hardest hitting reg
ular player is Captain Terry Govern Of
BrocktOn, whose average is 800. Man
ming of Worcester fell off considerably,
but is batting for .329. Burkett is still
well up in the list, but his old rival,
Billie Hamilton, is way back in the ruck
with 201. Sixteen men are over the 300
mark, against 10 week ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, June 1.-Measured by the
rate of shrinkage Of prices the stock
market offers a strong impression of the
sinister purport given by the speculation
to the action of the federal government
against the advance in railroad freight
rates. The fall in prices today added to
yesterdays declines had carried St. Paul
and Reading down 9S before effective re-
SiStance was encountered. Many other
active stocks showed losses for the two
days movement of between . and &
points. There was the abrupt establish
ment of prices at the lowest level of the
~ ear for all the principal railroad stocks.
The showing was less striking in the case
of the industrials but the weakness in
mat group was sufficlently acute 70 ieaVe
no room for a presumption of their ex-
emptlnn from the influence common 10
lie whole speculation.
The appeal to the principle of unia Wiul
concert and agreement in The making Of
the schedules contained in the govern
ment suit is what proved the greatest
shock to speculative senSibilitieS. The
advocacy IN party platform ana NJ ON
cal uttrranceS Of amendment of the law
To permit agreement on rates seemed to
be taken as assurance of exemption from
prosecution on the score Of Identical
charges by the different roads The pros
pect OF being held responsible for re-
Straint Of trade on the mere score of this
identity of schedule is greatly feared as
a threat Of something like chaos in the
rate situation.
The supre me court decision in the Mis-
SOurl River and Denver rate eases, up
holding the rulings Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, supplied an eftec-
tive supplement TO the federal in junct ion
Suit as q depressing influence on stocks.
Large buying for l.OnGOn account today
was n technical demand, due 10 the rapid
decline her" and the slower movement in
London which made il unSsble To sell
stocks in London against purchases here
az lower prices.
The boldnr%S OF the hears left large
uncovered short interest which had to
advance bids TO secure stocks when the
liquidation had spent its force. ii was
this demand which rallied the market
and rodified The extreme declines very
materially Bonds We're weak Total
sales par value So 269. 900 United States
bonds We're unchanged on Cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

KID Brown of Chicago and Jack
Robinson Of Chicago went 10 rounds to
a draw Tuesday night at the Armory
A. G., Atlanta, Ga. The fight was
sharp from the start, the men mixing
freely.
john Mcfarland, brother of "Packey"
Mcfarland, the pugilist, received "a
cablegram from the latter from London
Tuesday stating that the Wonderland
club of London had offered q purse Of
$4,000. winner take all, for another
match between Mcfarland and Freddy
WEIGH. The cabegram added that
WEIGH had declined the offer.
The main bout at the Forest avenue
baseball park, Portland. Saturday night
Will be between Tom Sawyer and
Henry Hall. eX-amateur middleWeight
champion, instead of between Sawyer
ana Billy Rolfe as previously annOunc-
ed Jerry Mrskill. Of RoXbury, holder
OF Names featherWeight champions
snip. VIII face Jimmy Hanlon OF South
Boston ana Jimmy is going better than
ever now. There viii also be fine
preliminary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
DAYS Financial
News and Gossip.

June |, 1910
A Boston banker says: There is
undoubtedly a considerable slowing up
in business activity all over the coun-
try but | do not think il is as bad as
some reports would lead to believe.
We are at least doing so per cent. 10
50 per cent. of the gross business Of
the boom period OF 1907. The trouble
with us is that we are prone to judge
our conditions not by what might be
considered normal but by comparison
with the high places We are not sat
isfied unless we are breaking records"
The feature of the moment is the is
suing of temporary injunction by
District Judge David r. Dyer, sitting
AT Hannibal, Mo, against the Western
Traffic Association The Injunction
was granted on petition filed by the
government To prevent the scheduled
increase in freight rates, which in
crease is claimed to be in violation ot
the sherman law.
Washington-ln report on taxation
in middle Atlantic states. Corporation
Commissioner Smith finds a marked
tendency toward separate sources OF
state and local taxation. centralized
administration ana elimination "i
double taxation.
New York In the first three months
of current calendar year, New York
Chicago d st. Louis X. X. has earned
all OF the years dividend on the first
preferred and has a substantial surplus
above these payments. This showing
has been brought about by Il large in
crease in gross, while operating ey-
penSeS have been but slightly higher
than in the corresponding quarter oil
1909. For three months ended March
81 gross totaled $2,715,397 against 81
257,2S9 in 1909. a gain OF 22.9 per cent
For the same time operating expenses
were $1,S15,007. an increase of Only
~ per cent. over last years figures.
The mailing and brewing Industries
are interested in the prospective barley
'rop. Crop reports from the north
west state that the cold weather mas
lone much less damage than was FOR
mcrly supposed. Prospects are favor
lble and the area will probably DE-
arger than that of 1909, when ',ooi "o'
acres were soWn with yield Of l'"'-
2S4 900 bushels. Most of this acreage
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
BATES is DROPPED
From the Brown University Football
ScheduIe-10 Games.

Providence. r. L.. June THE Brown
University football schedule for this
year was announced Tuesday night.
and it includes 10 games The features
is the arrangement for two big games
in Providence with Pennsylvania and
Carlisle. Harvard and Yale have the
same dates as last fall.
Bates. Amherst and New Hampshire
State colleges have been dropped and
Norwich University ana Tufts taken
on. The schedule:
Oct. Norwich University at Provi-
dence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

The Pacific International Motorboat
Association is completing arrange
mentS for the first annual motor boat
race from Puget Sound to ketchikan
Southeastern Alaska. next August, fol
which cups and cash prizes worth $1,000
Will be offered.
Fritz Hanson of Burlington, Vt. and
Wilfrid Barrette of Lowell Mass. were
matched Tuesday to met in a finish
catch-as- catch-can wrestling mtach
for a purse Of $3.50 a side Friday night
The men are to weigh in at 100 pounds
ringside and the winner will get -
per cent of the net gate receipts.
George II. Ward, a Middletown. Ct,
pedestrian, set out at, A. NJ. Tues
day to walk to New York. thence to
Boston. returning to MiddletnWn. g
distance of about SEQ miles. in 10 days.
reaching there ON June 9, which is his
I'D birthday. He was started from the
municipal building by Mayor Willard
c. Fisher
Seward S. Simons. the young Har-
ward athlete. who is alleged to have
cut three inches of hair from the head
of Lillian NJ st. Angelo of Somervillc
at Boston Monday afternoon, was ar
raigncd in the South Boston court
Tuesday morning, charged with as
sHult and battery. AT the request of his
counsel the case was continued until
Wednesday, June 8. and he was ad-
mittcd to bail ON $500 bonds.
"red" Coy OF Yale has won his third
~" BY his good work in the shot put
in tie intercollegiate track ana field
meet. COY already has the foot ball and
the baseball letter. \ three-"Y" man
l. rare rs in also a man with three
I'll s.. Bob" Herman turned the trick
at Harvard a few years ago earning
his letter behind the bat on the base
bali team, III the high jump on the
track team, and behind the line on the
football team.
Zbyszko'S opponent in Boston Friday
night will be Ali Mahmout, a Turkish
heavyweight, who has been wrestling
in good shape in the West for the past
year. He is a monster in size and,
according to those who have followed
his work, just the man to make ZbySZ-
ko do his best to win. An effort is be
ing made to bring John Perell and
Cyclone Burns together for the semi
Windup with another pair of star mat
men for the curtain raiser. ZbySzko
Will arrive in Boston Friday morning,
and his appearance there will be his
last in America, as he sails for home
Saturday morning.
The contract for the Olympic Club
building at San Francisco has been
awarded to Lindgren & Co, builders Of
the new Young Mems Christian AsSo-
citation building, for $685., 900. The
building will be the finest athletic
clubhouse in the world 1t is to be five
stories high and will be a steel frame
structure. covered with reinforced
concrete, with a facing of Colusa sand
stone. In addition to the five stories
above the sidewalk there Will be two
stories ana q meZZanine floor below.
The three upper floors will contain IS
bedrooms. Three thousand lockers will
be installed. The club expects to in
crease its present membership of 1900
to about 5000 upon the completion of
the binding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
DUAL TENNIS MEET.
Massachusetts, State Defeats Bates
Ciason and Woodman Win in Sinales.

Lewiston. Me. June Massachu-
setts state College tennis players today
defeated Bates III q dual meet here,
the score being four to two. Rock
wood and Johnson Of Amherst defeated
Jackson and Boster of Bates "a, 4-G,
6-@ and Quimby ana Moulton Of Bates
SO, Ga, Ga
In the singles lockwood of Amherst
defeated Bolster of Bates 10, 63. and
johnson defeated Jackson of Bates
81, 81. Ga. Clason and Woodman Of
Bates defeated Thomas and Linn Of
Amherst -, rs, and Peasly Of Bates
defeated Linn 81. 6-3, g..
The day was cold and the courts
slippery making good playing difficult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago June !
Promises that the turn would come
sometime Were al last fulfilled today in
the wheat market. There was a success.
ful bail market with substantial gains in
prices for the first time in many DAYS
Perhaps the most effective aid was the
cash wheat demand which kept up al A
better rate than had been expected The
close was steady and not far from the
best prices of the session with a net ad
vance of to Il. Corn finished Ia ,6a IN
and oats idi to :. Final figures for pro.
visions We're at decline of ana a.
WHEAT-July 9i4Ma; Sept saIdi. Dec
9l5
CORN-July IS; Sept 5s,m9; Dec 55I@6
OATS-July 81; Sept. 30: Dec. 3GiM.
MESS PORk-July 2l.%o; Sept, n "a
LARD-July 1l973: Sept. 1880. :
SHORT RI BS-July 12l7!. Sept II on
FIOC R-Barely steady.
RG E,-No ; 75M16
FEED-Or mixing barley $685.
MALTING-Fair To choice 5Sfi6il
FLAX SEEDING. Sont hwastern o..
No. ] northwestern 2l3.
TIMOTHY SEED-i35.
CLONER-11.25
MESS PORK-22. IO0 -.
LARD-l2. or.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-1o coi6I 81