davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-09-15
Arizona and New Mexico Tele-
 graph & Telephone Company

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona and New Mex leo Telegraph & Telephone Company will be held at the office of said cor poration, in the town of Clifton, on Wednesday the fourth day of Oc- tober A. D. 1911, at the hour of three o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect ing directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before said meeting The stock transfer books will be closed at five o'clock p. m. of Septem Der twenty-fourth, 1911 and remain clos ed until eleven o'clock q. III. October fifth. 1911.
 A T. THOMSON,
 Secretary.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

Interest territorial funded
 debt ........ 45,OOo Northern Arizona Normal
 school maintainance .... 30,O0O Northern Arizona Normal
 School, mprovements.. 12.5OO Prison maintainance. ...... I20,O00 Prison Improvements. 10000 Sinking fund for redemption
 Worlds Fair bonds. ........ 5,lOO St. Louis exposition bonds, in-
 terest .. .... 1000 St. Louis sinking fund bond
 redemption 2,5OO Tempe Normal school main
 tainauce 46, TOO Tempe Normal school im- provements. 6,9OO Territorial school fund -. 2s,9O0 University maintaiuance. ,47O University mprovements.. 4O,3OO University bond redemption. 2,5OO University interest paragraph
 3653, R s 1901 ..... l,250 Worlds Fair bonds interest. l,500
 Total s746, 62O
The copper era., 1911-09-15
Working for Eternity.

Never mind where your work is. Never mind whether 1t be visible or not Never mind whether your name is associated with it. You may never see the issues of your tolls You are working for eternity. If you cannot see results here in the hot working day, the cool evening hours are draw ing near, when you may rest from your labors, and then they may fol- low you. So do your duty, and trust God to give the seed you SOW, "a body as 1t hath pleased him."-Dr. Alex sndsr Maefaren.
The copper era., 1911-09-15
Notice to Creditors
n Enrnntf hnnnasnd

Estate of J. D. Garnett, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of J. D. Garnett deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouche s. within four months after the first publication of this notice 10 the said administrator at the court house in Clifton, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate in said County Of Greenlee.
 l. B. ENGLISH,
 Administrator J. D. G1ruett. deceased. Dated Aug. IT, 1911. SIS fl
The copper era., 1911-09-15

STATE NEWS

Itis predicted in the offices of both | the Santa F'e and the Arizona East ern that the coming fall and winter months will witness the heaviest shipment of cattle, both east and l west, in the history of Arizona. Work on the extension of the San Carlos cutoff, the railroad that is to unite the San Carlos junction, thirty miles south of this city, with Tempe, Arizona, is to be resumed within sixty days, according to report received today from the Southern Pacific headquarterS at Tucson. At Tombstone, Cochise county, Ari- zona, at the Contention mine, which adioins the pumping shaft of the Tombstone Consolidated, commonly known as the Boom shaft, work is be- ing carried on on large scale.
 Widest reduct possible are be- inc made in the traffic and auditors offices of the railroad company in Tucson in line with general re- trenchment order received from Sa n Francisco, and every effort is being made by the higher officials to pre- vent a serious curtailmeut of work ing forces or a hardship on any large number of employees.
 Transcontineutal auto party to ar rive in Arizona in November, visiting Globe. Phoenix, Prescott and other cities. Trip also to Grand Canyon of Ariz na.
 Department of agriculture appoint iro Statisticiars throughout Arizona. Arizona crop reports will hereafter he incornorated in Department bull letins with other state reports.
 Territorial Highway, Prescott Phoenix section, will be completed al an early date. Citizens of King man have organized an association to work tor advancement Of Good Roads movement in Arizona.
 Arizona Fair held annually at pboenix in November is one of big qest attrations of it's kind in country. Fast track. Splendid auto races. inc evhibits. Special trains to arrive in fine for finish Los Angeles to Phoe-' nix automobile desert run. Prize S6 900 and cup. Twenty entries. Fair Commissioners spending S1O,O00 for attractive events.
 Henry Ross Didy, member of pic nil. marty. was drowned while swim mino in a small mountain pool near Tucson
 In the vicinity of Tucson, party of hunters heard groans coming from the mouth of dry well and found an aUed Mexican in the bottom ot the well, where he had accidentally fallen He had been there six days
 At Yuma, Brakeman Ira M- Bell feIl from the top of a car and broke his right leg. It is also supposed that his skull is fractured
 I. B. Hocher, a former resident ot Prescott and q highly respected citl- zen. died in Phoenix, August 2S, of cancer.
 Secretary of War Simson and Gen eral Leonard Wood will shortly start on tour of inspection of all army posts and will visit Whipple Barracks and Fort HuaChuca-
 Reclamation Service reports saris- factory progress being made on Yuma, Arizona project. Work about 55 per cent completed.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

Stockmen of Williamson and Skull valleys have recently captured about thirty wild horses on the TOuto divide, the capture being the result of an effort to rid the rauees of wild horses.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

The oil excitement in the Verde valley has caused tie real estate market to decidedly stiffen its back bone, and if oil is struck land will be 'out of sight in Yavapai's great agri- cultural valley.
The copper era., 1911-09-15

It is predicted in the offices of both the Santa Fe and the Arizona East ern that the coming fall and winter months will witness the heaviest shipment of cattle, both east and west, in the history of Arizona.
The copper era., 1911-09-15
s-11-9t
Summons.

In he District Court of the Fifth Judicial: Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for Greenlee county.
 Annie Bleak, Plaintiff vs Joseph B. Bleak. Defendant
 Action brought in inc DistricI Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arf- zona, in and for the County of Greenlee and. the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee- in the office of the clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona To Joseph B. Bleak. Defendant, Greeting You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you hy the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for Greenlee County, and an E. wer the complaint therein filed with the t,lerk of this said Court at Clifton, in said county within twenty days after the service upon yon of this summons. if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days there afIer the times above mentioned being exclu- sivc of the day of service judgment by de fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and
 the seal of the District Court
 of the Fifth Judicial District (8EALl Territory Of Arizona, in and
 for the county of Greenlee
 this 18th day of June
 1911.
 GARLIC. SELLERs s-25 4t Clerk of said District Court It is stated that the Clara ConsoIi- dated has 125 men a. work under orOund at swansea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

the membership totals almost $4,000, and through
the influence of the order the breaking up of many
households has been prevented, mothers and children
have been kept together orphans have been educated
and the last days of the old and feeble have been
brightned beyond measure.
Nowhere is the intense neighbory and social
spirit of the Scotch better exemplified than in the
character of the clan meetings. They first attend
closely to all business concerning the organization in
its practical aspect, then a clansman puts it, the
members generally spend enjoyable and instruc-
tive hour in a social crack listening to an essay
debate interesting amusing subject;
their pulses will quicken with pleasure the ever
welcome and endearing melodies of Aud Scotia sung
by of their brther clansmen. The initiation
ceremony at the introduction of clansman is
beautifully based on lines Scottish history which
to make it at once impressive and interesting
to every lover of Scotland and her romantic story and
legend Many a fond recollection of early days is
recalled at these clan meetings. and many benevo-
lent action done, exempfyng the practical fraternal
spirit of the poets lines that Wen brthers be
for "a that "
The head Office of the order is in Boston, and
the present royal chief is John Hill the millionaire
contractor of St. Louis The other national officers
Peter Kerr, royal secretary; David King of
New York. royal treasurer; w. II. Fraser of La Sale,
ILL.,, royal physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
The Beggars' Journal

There is regularly published in Paris journal for
professional beggars says Harper's Weekly 1t costs
a sum equivalent to cents in our money, and has a
limited circulation since the number of its subscribers
is relatively small 1t has nothing to do with ltera-
ture politics What might be called market re-
ports" fill its columns, together with paragraphs of
information written by and for beggars. Its adyer-
tsements make most interesting reading. This
Is
Wanted, blind girl who play a little on the
violin"
Cripple wanted for a we'll patronized seashore
resort" another. "One who has lost his right
arm preferred; must be able to give good references
and small security"
Every issue of the paper contains dozens of such
advertisements inserted by medcan bureaus, Of which
there are quite a number in Paris, undertaking to
supply beggars with all manner Of information useful
to them in their calling"
The Beggars' Journal has also the announcements
of weddings, baptisms and funerals together with a
list Of birthdays Of wealthy persons who may thus
be approached when their hearts are softest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Hnd Prnnhetic Vision.

These lines the unsurpassed critic wrote Of
possessing high poetic quality, thus indorsing
Byron's judgment but Arnold gave scant considera-
ton to another of the Scotch poet which today
seems to have been written in truly prophetic VEIN
Mark ruffian violence, distand with crimes
Rousng elate in these degenerate times;
View unsuspecting Innocence prey,
AS guileful Fraud points out the errng way;
While subtle Litigations plant tongue
The lifeblood equal sucks OF Right and Wrong.
The admirers OF Burns will not be slow in agree
ing with his countrymen and their descendants that
genial or popular character could have been
picked from the long gallery of Scotch notables for
yearly honor. So, not only in Scotland, but in
Omaha and great many other American cities, and
in places all over the world where his fame has
spread. groups and mutitudes will next Wednesday
evening to pay tribute 10 the who in a short life
Of less than forty years took hold the finer
impulses of the human heart that grows stronger
each anniversary is added TO those gone before,
Not only is this honorng of Robert Burns a
tribute from the natives Of Aud Scotia and their
children but Of every nation recognize the just
of the tribute paid to him who, in the stress
Of hard fortune. could sing:
Thou power supreme whose mighty scheme
These woes Of mine fulfill,
Here firm rest; they must be best
Because they are Thy will.
And where is the man woman who will not
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
CIan Gordon is Strong.

Clan Gordon 10, SO, the Omaha local, orga-
nized in December, 1889. Its local dues small,
yet It pays s. week for thirteen weeks to sick
members, furnishes free medical attendance and pays
a funeral benefit James Cameron is the present
chief of Clan Gordon, having recently succeeded Rob-
ert G. Watson in the office. Watson chief for
three years and before Cameron held the place
two years while the ordinary length Of the term is
year Jack" Buchanan the piper, has also filled
the office of chief, and represented the clan
in royal convention. John Trench, the chaplain,
has filled that office almost from the institution
of the clan.
James c. Lindsay for several years a member Of
the school board, has filled the office Of secretary
since 1895, except year He has also been dele
gate in the royal convention, and is altogether one
of the most enthusiastic clansmen to be found any
where. Like many another Glasgow man" Lindsay
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Something of the Orders Work.


Under the head objects" the purposes of the
order are thus set forth:
To unite Scotchmen, of Scotchmen and their
immediate descendants, of sound health and good
moral character between the ages Of and As years
To establish a fund for the relief OF our sick
members and to ameliorate their condition in every
reasonable manner.
To provide a bequeathment fund from which
either $4,000 81 000 $500 or $3.50 will be paid on
the death of member.
To cultivate fond recollecti0ns of Scotland, its
customs and amusements.
To be free from all political and theological sec
tariansm and to be subject to the laws Of God and
the land in which we live.
In response to these principles, those eligible
have formed clans in probably $50 cities and towns
in the United States and Canada. In these locals
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Clansmen Are Ever Faithful.

The Order Of Scottish Cans-fraternal beneficial
and socla-wth its locals scattered about the coun
try, the instrument, not only for keeping
alive the immortal memory" Of Burns, but also to
keep warm the national pride in the great history
Of Scotland, and 90 band Scotohmen and their fami-
lies in great fraternal organization. It founded
az a meeting in St Louis in November, 1878 and
prides itself being nOn-pocaI and non-sectarian
That the order has grandly fulfilled its main mission
proven by the last statement issued from the office
OF the grand chief. over sl,25O,OOO has been paid
out to widows and orphans OF deceased members in
the thiry-wo years OF its existence; and in addition
close to 100000 has been dispensed by the local
clans in sick and funeral benefits.
1t IS worth much in mental uplift to hear an en-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Fine Program On Prospect.

Besides the address of William f. Gurley on the
life of Burns the program of Wednesday evening will
present many interesting features. Sioux City talent
will be largely in evidence, with singing and dancing,
and of the cleVerest entertainers in the Omaha
list will also be seen and heard. Mrs. MacFarland
a sweet singer, will come with the Iowa people, among
whom will likewise be the Reel Four" This is
noted quartet composed of two men and two women.
DR.. Grant j. Ross the leader is who has
reached the Biblical age yet is spry in the Scotch
dances as man that stepped to the music OF
the pipes. James A. Garrow is also more than ordi-
narily clever a dancer
Mrs. John McTaggart Of Omaha, who will render
two numbers is famed exponent Of the beauties
OF the songs Of Scotland. The other Omaha people
on the program are II. w. Wallace, the solo piper who
makes his instruments; George w. McDougaII
the Official piper of Clan Gordon and DR.. A. d. Laird
who will play cornet solo.
The concert program and the address will be fol-
lowed by ball for the cansnen and their families
and friends, for which good orchestra will be pro-
vided
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

has travelled about the world good deal. He can
talk most Interestingly about the diamond and gold
mines of South Africa, and will occasion recite
how he made the attendants at English rail-
road eating house stiffen and view him with alarm.
This occurred while he his way to Scotland,
and hoped off the train at Carlisle the border, to
get quick lunch, They gave him a cup of coffee
hot enough to scald hog. II wanted the coffee
very badly, says Lindsay, but how to drink 1t in
time to catch the train a puzzle for a minute.
Then l laid hands half dozen saucers, spread
them out filled each one with coffee and got away
with the hot stuff in good style But the looks OF
amazement and stupefaction the faces of those
mattresses worth going the to see."
William ]. Hislop has been elected treasurer for
the eighth consecutive time, and besides has been
honored by election royal delegate.
Thomas Medium, once treasurer OF Clan Gordon,
is a dancer of more than local reputation He also
has the distinction of being the first who ever
the kits in public in Nebraska. The Official
piper of the clan is George w. McDougall who also
teaches the Scottish dances to the youngsters Will
liam Horne, past chief, is influential member
of the clan, and had the honor of entertaining Ian
MacLsren during the famous authors visit to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
DIR GRANT g. ROSS or sioux CITY. IA. AND HZS
REEL FOZR EHEEERT RANCNRS

thusiastic man Of Clan Gordon-ke Secretary James
c. Lindsay, for nstance-recite: What a wealth of
romantic legend patriotic tradition storied deeds
Of valor and fame intertwined with this grand
historical name, The Order of Scottish Clans! What
glorious history it recalls, replete with deeds of
dauntless bravery, determined and steadfast resolu
tion and heroic and patriotic sacrifice in the
of civil and religious liberty and national indie
pendence."
There will be little disposition to quarrel with
the following boast on Scotlands behalf in circular
issued by the national officers
N"Well may her and daughters and their
descendants be proud of Aud Scotias historic past
stretching back until it is lost in the mist of pre-
historic times; and we'll may they be proud of her
enviable position among modern nations. For
country of comparatively small extent, and with a
large proportion of it's soil in and mountains,
Scotland ranks bravely among the foremost nations
OF the civilized world"
TITS came circular recalls with a enthusiasm
that Is Yardonable scotlands galaxy of historic
names. In this grand array patriot and poet;
philosopher scientist; statesman and soldier; his
toran and novelist; mathematician and inventor;
astronomer and explorer; and divine. In war
and in peace wherever triumphs have been gained
or suffering nobly endured, her stand eminenty
distinguished"
Hers is the land of gallant hearts,
The land of honored graves,
Whose wreath of fame shall neer depart
While yet the thistle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
COZ. W.T. KENNEDY -RAsT CHEF
Robert Burns.

N EDNEsDAY evening, January 25, the
NATH Scotchmen of Omaha and their families
f" will honor the 1924 anniversary Of the
birth of Robert Burns The local coun-
'1SN4SGSlH trymen of the poet will be Joined by
49, others from different points in Ne
braska and Iowa, and possibly from Minnesota
very promising program has been planned, to be
carried out at Metropolitan hall William f. Gurley
will be the orator of the evening
Clan Gordon the Omaha local Of the Order of
Scottish Clans has the celebration of Burns day,
In hand James Cameron chief Of the clan, and
James Lindsay secretary have the arrangements
directly in charge, and stirring anticpations for
evening CT great pleasure among the clansmen
and their friends.
Not only will Aud Lang Syne" be recalled in
warm greetings among friends and clansmen gener-
ally but this will be occasion when the real great
Of the Scottish songster will be elaborated
to the benefit of all. That Burns something
more than rhymster for lovers and roysterers is
amply proven by careful reading OF many of his pro-
auctions in the light of later happenings. To his
countrymen, and the world at large, he looms more
gloriously the years pass Byron took for the
motto 10 The Giaour" what Matthew Arnold has
characterized as -four immortal lines
Had we neer loved kindly,
Had nc'er loved blndly
Never met, never parted,
We had neer been bToken-hearted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15


preston of faith and charity in the like strain
Who made the heart, tbs lie alone
Decidedly try us;
He knows each chord its various lohei
Each spring its various bias.
Then at the balance let's be mute,
Who never adjust 1t;
What's done partly may compute
But know not what's resisted.
AS proof of the enduring and puissant power OF
Burns credited to him by Arnold and other critics
who found much Of fault in some of his poems
Scotchmen will never tire of citing his keen reading
Of the hollow and the false evidenced in "A Mans
a Man for a That"
prince can max belated knight,
A marquis, duke, an a that
But an honest mans aboon his migat,
GUIDE faith he mauna ia that!
For a that an a that,
Their dignities an a that;
The pith and pride O worth
Are higher ranks than a that.
On every Burns night" around the world the
celebration in his honor takes something Of the
free and fearless flavor attaching to Tam O. Shan
ter" wherein the real spirit OF the appears in
joviality and good fellowship oratory and touch
Of reverence; and wthsl, never failing optimism
and a spirit of sane rejoicing that from the lowest
rank a man who could put into song the
strong and abiding sentiments and beliefs not only
of his own nation, but OF all aspiring peoples Young
lads and lasses of tender years from generation to
generation are filled with the attachment for the
poet Of Scotland that their elders permit to
grow less; and of no other sweet singer OF modern
peoples is this Burns thus stands alone among
the poets the central personality Of annual gath
erngs in which hundreds Of thousands participate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
ECONOMY AUTO RUN
From Union. City to Rich
mond Is Arranged.

An economy automobile contest on
gasoline consumption will be held on
Tuesday. September IL, starting from
Union City and running to this city via
Lynn and Winchester. The contest
10 being given uder the auspices of the
White auto company Of Cleveland. The
route Of the trip will be as follows:
Starting at Union City at 1870 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, to Winchester ov-
er the Union City and Winchester
pike. south from Winchester to Lynn
BY way Of the Fountain park Gene
terry. to Fountain City, to Chester,
and TO Richmond, stopping at the
Westcott hotel. The return trip shall
be started at Tenth on Main to Eighth
and north on Eighth street passing the
Union station, to Chester, north on
the Arba Pike to the road running
east to Bethel, north from Bethel to
the Jackson Pike to Union City.
There will be about fifteen cars in
the contest Each car will carry four
passengers. including an inspector ap-
pointed by some other contestant. No
cars shall leave this city until all
have arrived here. c. ]. Turpen will
act ~ starter both at Union City and
this city.