davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-10-20
MORENCI DEPARTMENT

The Morenci Lodge, I. O. O. F., presented Waiter Lane with a very pretty little medal, in appreciation of his efforts in rescuing Albert c. Telford short time ago at No. 6 concentrator. MT. Lane is very ap prhciative of the token, and it is the sentiment of all that know him, and know of the deed that he deserves all the credit that has been given him in the matter.
 Amer George Fisk, the Morenci Southern Fireman, who was caught and scalded in the wreck sometime ago, died at the D. c. M. Co.'S. hos pital in Morenci Sunday. as a result of the burns received. Almer was born on June 10th, 1890. He leaves a father, mother, one brother and one sister, all of whom are well known in Morenci, they having lived here for several years past. Amer had al most grown up in Morenci, and was a young man of much promise. He was a member of Morenci Lodge No. 2, Woodmeu of the World, also mem- Der of the local troop of the Arizona National Guard. The two organiza- tions jointly took hold of the funeral arrangements, the Woodmen, having according to their custom, holding services in the lodge room, after which services were held in the Pres byteriau church, conducted by Rev. Allan Krichbaum, after which the funeral party boarded a train on the Morenci Southern, and proceeded to the Fraternal cemetery where the re- mains were inferred. Much has been said of the funeral as conducted by the joint organizations. A. c. Leech, men of the World, and Sergeant Had ich of the local troop being in charge of the squad, have been given much credit for the manner in which they conducted the arrangements. Two cars were necessary to aCcomodate the funeral party, and the last one who gave promise of so much, and be- ing only starting in manhood was very pathetic. There are many sad hearts in Morenci.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith and Judge Owen Rouse, spoke to good sized audience in Morenci Saturday night. The former met many old friends here who gave him a warm welcome. and were glad to meet the old war horse again. Mark discussed things per- taining to Arizona's welfare to some length, especially the Initiative Refer- endum and Recall, comparing the re- call to a loaded gun that is needed in the house in case a necessity arose for
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Supervisors Notice of Primary
Yours to command,
 J. H. ToILS
GENERAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, The secretary of Ari- zona has prepared and transmitted to the undersigned, the clerk of the board of supervisors of Greenlee county of Arizona territory, notice in writing designating the offices for which candidates are to be nominat- ed at the ensuing primary;
 Now, therefore, a primary electi on is hereby called in the several pre- cincts or said county, under the pro- visions of the law relating to primary elections, towit: Under the provis- ions of cha pter 24 of the session laws of Arizona of 1909, as amended by ordinance No. 2,of the constitutional convention, on the 24th of October, 1911, for the purpose of voting for candidates for the several parties to be nominated for the following offices:
 COUNTY OFFICERS
 l judge of the superior court.
 l clerk of the superior court.
 1 sheriff.
 1 recorder.
 1 treasurer. l school superintendent.
 l county attorney.
 l assessor.
 1 county superintendent of roads. surveyor.
 3 supervisors.
 l state senator.
 } state representatives
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Catholic Church

W. M. Moberly returned Tuesday from-a five days trip down in the Sheldon country.
 W. E. Kelly, candidate for county recorder before the primary on the Democratic ticket, is in the Duncan valley this week, looking after his political fences in that section.
 ". c. Cheatham vas up from Dun can Sunday shaking hands with friends and looking after his politi- cal campaign.
 Hal Stanger returned Tuesday evening after an absence of eight months, looks natural and feels at home in the hill city
 Frank BillingsleJ is in town this week, having came up Wednesday, he is candidate for re-nomination, and is interviewing friends.
 HIN. (Comodore) Holway, had the misfortune to get foot rather badly bruised Tuesday, by dropping heavy
 
 few days,and left on Thursday morn- inps train for Fl Paso, where he will see the sights of the Statehood jubi- lee.
 H. E. O'Brien, of Los Angeles, Special Agent for the Aetna Fire In- surance company, was in town We'd nesday in the interest of his company
 c. W. Rohrer, special agent of the London Assurance Corporation, was in town Tuesday in the interest of his company.
 D. M. Cansler, Allen Krlchbaum and Walter Lane left for Fl Paso on Thursday, to be present during the Statehood jubilee, and while there MT. Lane will visit his family.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
PRECINCT OFFICERS

PRECINCT OFFICERS justice of the peace for each pre-. cinCt.
 l consta ble for each precinct. Party precinct commit teemen. Dated the 26th day of September, 1911. W.-O. WHEATLEY, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 9-29 4t
The copper era., 1911-10-20
The University of Arizona
 at TUCSON Makes It Unnecessary for You to go East or West for an
 Education.
Courses in
at TUCSON

General Collegiate Work, preparing for the professions, business or teach ing. Agriculture, 4-year and short courses. Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, Mechanical En- gineering, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Mechanic Arts, Prepara- tory Work; and every course a solid and thorough one.
 New buildings and beautiful campus. A faculty of specialists from eastern and western universf- ties. All of the University in One Place, giving breadth, economy and an efficiency of instruction and ad- miristra tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
rLRNANLNI sALLaLARDs - - COsL


The Star agree. with . morning ucror money for sanitation
should De- raised and expended bu cannot 'ct see h way clear
as, tc Territory bond itself for er. for permanent in
pro,r, The prior step should b o find ont Congress WIN NOT
government protect the health o W garrison, and keep commerce
from infection the Territorial government o safeguard the
civil community.
The Advertisers plan for Che outlay of Territorial mono, sweep
ing expensive rightly described as tremendous task Tor u'
community Here Is:
The Mccuy Tract and the soamp King and the
and sheridan street and kupoan can be hea IN ana
districts can be drained ana cleaned
The Manoa be confined and disn Yhen u'e o anu
rice ands OF he va condemned and drained
One can easily million dollars disappear IN this imperial
scheme more entrusted to the methods OF outlay
which marked the hu1ucerng OF the Health Board III the past
Whatever fine need the Territory bear the burden even the
money were raised bonds The interest charge added to the taxes
TO saw nothing aside for sinking und would DC TOO
great for this already hghtaNcd community to bear II we
undertake anything like the task desOIO0u 0 'O ~
must help bear the expense
Meanwhile ought that there are funds enough
and power enough put the hands of the Territorial Board OF Health
to be expended direction of the Federal doctors to head OH
epidemic and clean the city we agree WIN ue "
this said yesterday But pile up gigantic deO ana 10 90 1t
when we may need to the Star too grave step DC
taken ofhand know that Congress- II pressed LOT ana
would not be willing half totrds OF the burden
Cannot sound plea has Cuba and the heS
Furthermore the Star but that Congress- II II were P
peaed would also make emergency Appropriation 10 e one
immediate checking the edehC WHY "o'
Not merely the the in danger and
could take the cholera in direction While Is true uat aWd
Washington just now the Degale us
here this Territory friends in the Senate and House VINO
the of Governor Perhaps the FuDhc Ileai o
would beD AT any considering the garrison need ana the
enriched annually from IlaWan III
fine SIM total of postal and revenue receipts our oe
could make out very good for sanitary appropriation
whatever the result And except o Po
vding for the needs of the Board OF Health 1t opg " "
first step.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

alleging that the water source known
as Waiohinu Springs-above the viii
lage of Waiohinu-is being tempered
with unjustly by the Hutchinson Su-
gar Plantation Company.
When this resolution was introduce
ed, wrote a note to the chairman of
the committee, requesting that a pub
lie hearing be given and that l be no
tilted when such hearing should take
place. The chairman of the commit
tee, Mr.. Alfonso, advised me by letter
that l would be informed when the
hearing would take place. have Mr.
Affonsos letter on file. 1t now ap-
pears that the committee have report,
ed without giving the Hutchinson Su-
gar Plantation Company a chance to
be heard, and as they only heard one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

zoe of lhe question. % Do uol omaft.
nbio ihai tho committee aers iound
ln favor of tho naHi,i who Npfo be-
hind tho Introduction ui iho r0s0.u.
'loh
The facis rorafdinr iho Walohiuu
springs ere these These apflnrs
were ,he source of supply of water for
ne taro iands ln the Woiohinu local.
500 and The rights 40 THE water SO
with these tnro lands The Uutchln.
son Sugar Plantation own a LARGE por.
tion of these iaro lands. carrying the
water rights from Walohlnu springs.
and by virtue of this ownership take
the surplus water from these springs.
after Waiohinu village has drawn its
requirements, and carry the surplus
by fumes 10 its cane lands ia and
about Naalehu--a mile and one-half
distant from Waiohinu.
There has been no protest or Kick
from the residents of Waiohinu vii
lage as TO shortage OF water that
am aware Of. as they take a twoinch
pipe from the springs 10 a large tank,
which is the reservoir for Walohinu
village AT the plantation village of
/ Naalehu there is no one who has any
vested interest in water coming from
the Waiohinu springs except this com
pany. As the resolution introduced by
Representative Yates was on the com
plant Of certain individuals in Naa.
lehu, the sum total of the situation is
that it comes from people who have
no interest in the water
The Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Company is quite ready to have this
matter adjudicated on it's merits. II
takes exception, however, to the ques
ton being raised by parties absolute
ly without interest, and also takes ex
ception to a headline in the public
press stating that it is "wronging ma
tives," withou having SO much as in
vestigated the question. Respectfully
yours,
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
CO.
BY it's Attorney in Fact,
E. F. BISHOP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

FORMER GOVERNOR CARTER
This city has too many ponds for the
good of its health.
L. VIERRA--If the cholera keeps
up, San Francisco will have to get
it's alligator pears from Tahiti.
COAST EDITOR, by malls your
legislature going to make any provi-
sion for an exhibit at the 1915 fair?
JOHN W. CATHCART-After read
ing about the cholera microbes | am
afraid to dig in my yard any more.
S. L. STRONG-Money might be
had from Congress to help out the
cholera expenses if we had anyone to
ask for it.
CHESTER DOYLE am going to
Hilo to get some sleep, as | have SUI
fered from insomnia since Senator
Hewitt came to live with me.
J. T. JONES' see that one ofthe
wilI-making trust companies adver-
tise: Tomorrow you may die; We
will assist you" always thought they
left that to the doctors.
T. THRUM-It is news to me thaI
cholera ravaged the Hawaiians about
100 years ago. The disease was call
ed Mai okuu" and has always been
described hitherto as the black
plague.
GEORGE DAVIS-I think the Board
of Health should handle the cholera
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
PLANTATION NOT
GIVEN HEARING

Editor Star:-Your issue of yester-
day contains an article under the cap
itation Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Company Wronging Natives" to
which on behalf of the Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company l beg to
take exception. The article refers to
a resolution introduced into the
House of Representatives and refer
red to the House Committee on Pub
lie Lands and Internal improvements,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

All persons desiriig to send clothes
&c the women and children of the
Portuguese and Spanish migrants
who arrived in the S. S. Orteric may
accomplish their desire by addressing
bundles of clothing to the Board of
Health headquarters. No other ad-
dress is necessary. Those who wish
to make personal delivery will call
at the Board of Heath office in the
rear Of the judiciary building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
NO EXCUSE FOR A WAR.

The Presidents send the across the Mexican
to stop because of the American sigheelS e wv
were getting hit is marked by his usual good sense.
The injured residents Douglas Ariz place Just across W
from Aqua Preta their wounds to their own CURIOSITY
not rush for front In battles one can tell Wele
q Imaginary lines cannot stop them Jurisdictions are NOT
Doupas in range Aqua Prieta, and stray SHOTS 1e mo II
thew would into Aqua Americaps were III battle on ei
Lr Il was ND to the private residents to run Tor the Da
country Instead they been intent on beng spectators " "
ai +te Limited States troops drive them back
Instead of urging President to go to war WIN Ne m
49,, ie Governor Sloan would have done better to send a
cou 20 Dono1as TO house the people of harms way ana
Il' r,Iaia 70 keep them edging to the front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Rev Dr. Aked will probably regret that he leit new %
;sco for CLERGYMAN however able, is lost sight
Of in the coast metropolis people hang on his words ana m
ress never saws ANYTHING about him on its hrs pages a rs
d i onenng plea unless he gets mixed up scandal an
~ e iven over to "speous gifts material and not even inc
49, e FIVE wears AGO today its thoughts on religion OF e
ministers Her pride and her skePuc sneer 9' ~ ~ 49,
when Bret Harte sang of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

funds or that a responsible commits
sion should. 1t doesn't look like bust
ness to turn the cash over to the doc
tors. They aren't business men.
II. p. WOOD-Five years ago today
the San Francisco earthquake occur
red Who could have thought then
that the San Franciscans would be
getting ready now to hold a worlds
fair to which they had contributed a
fund of S17,5OO.00O?
r. SINCLAIR think the idea of
a tennis tournament for moderate
players is an excellent idea, but
hope players will be allowed a couple
of days in which to play off the
matches. 1t is something very diff
cult to get away at particular time
Two or three days should be allowed
the players in which to contest the
match.
d. VIM. DOUTHITT-I wish some
one would explain to the residents o.
Waikiki how the ocean, which ebbi
and flows twice during each twenty
four hours, can carry sufficient chol
era bacilli to be dangerous to batheri
particularly as no case has beer
traced to this source. An eminen
physician and surgeon from the main
land, now residing on the beach
states that danger from this source
does not exist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

If mothers haven't yet learned take care OF their de nov
;o wears more must the world live before they ind out Inc
revelations of maternal incompetence the Orter IKE ose
Hawaiian women to show how slowly some peo my
What most vital to webeng and to that OF ueI race c
~ ner1v for children ought be instinct by tins time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

head international fair! II that doctrine Is
subscribed to- the fair at Francisco will lack for exhibits from
all over world Germany won't refuse to participate Roosevelt
made President fair organization though might easily show IN
difference display headed by purely local notable VINO had
used it to boom his real estate holdings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
RACK TO THE LANO" IS THE
CHANCE FOR HAWAIIAN RACE

following condition would be set
ono each
antat furnishing
l' WV the hOmesteaders
name published: orodrots and nerbans the home
Editor Sa-Ihe che 1usuce plantation with
occasional
of
Of would
This would
Such
hundreds should native
intelligence
moral lead
"goodygoody educated
fellows
which sight the the plain people, and
This
lests," a the teal dream all
regeneration x
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Negos million dollar fair will be only sdeshow to the World
but interesting 1t will have the effect OF
inducing the farhes point Southern California where
there much including adjacent Mexico please the sghsee Al
ready San Diego has its main building started while San francisco
is still wranging a site
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

If Bertods forces Ensenada then they have left
Federal forces which whipped Williams command their
flank Ensenada itself supposed have garrison gunboat
and if the Federals behind the nurrecto band the may
a difficult place to get away from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

George Crockers legacy Columbia University S25OOC
worth ohne cigars The professors don't know them
the fact that they cigarettes dpryes collegiate
fulnes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

These be- times oi fad, and wrinkles, these bc Dot and restless day.
ANYTHING attracts from che old umconocd ways And '
customs % out fathers thc children have QUIT
EXPERIMENTS grown and wisdom of the sagcs seems o COS
futile moan. We must introduce new fashions r
th vay o government we must claw the an it isn't worth
cent, and some da, wen view the errors making with sigh
for ISM safe to monkey when the goose hanging high Here
country fat SASSY where the oer gets reward where q" men arc
and equal and there's neither scri nor lord mas grow" W %
AMI ~ meath the system, of opr dads but latter day reiormer
with am eve upon with "h people as their slogan say VIC
ancient forms shall its safe to monkey when the goose
HANGING high OH the people would be happy, they were but el
alone II the widowed cank would teach them now TO wall a
oroan They would do their and prosper putting money III the
p If cy only weren't Amfamncd by experimental cranks who
Would tinker with the law hc-aor do with gowns making
lJJ constitutions haen laws and handmedowns If reomers were
abolished might have coude,s sky but thy Always Se WV
Harry when the goose is hanging high $1,000,
seoM Il N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Fine vou Printing. star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
WALT MASON.

Swamp agriculture ought be abolished in the city OF Honolulu
That would simplify sanitary problems at one fell swoop
The Mexcan for obvious reasons do of their fight
ing close the line.
Congress seems to be doing any thing work the
reciprocity bill.
Were the moving picture men doing their duty Aqua Peta?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

"Assinity" is word which the world cafnity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
THE GOVERNOR RIGHT AGAIN


It would seem that Governor Gill
christ is deyoting his attention these
davs especially to the judiciary oe-
no rtment of the state government. At
ter giving the circuit courts and the
iudges thereof a pretty general and
effectual shaking up, he mas now
gone ND higher, and is devoting MS
attention to the supreme court. Ihe
governor is strong on statistics. he
has sent out to other states ana Iouhu
out the numbers of cases disposed OF
in a given time by their courts Oh
last resort, with the numbers OF their
Judges, and thus has arrived at d
statement of the number of cases per
capita considered and adjudicated.
The showing made is to the discredlt
of our court, and the governor logl-
callv arrives at the conclusion that
we have more judges of our supreme
court than we need, and recommends
the reduction of the number from six
to five
This is a question as to which
lawyers will differ, as are most ques-
tions relating to the judiciary; but, in
our humble opinion, the governor is
in this instance right again. The
court is now fully up with its docket,
and seems to have no difficulty IN
keeping so, and considering the rath-
er leisurely manner in which that
dignified tribunal transacts its bust
ness, it would seem to be easy for five
justices of reasonable industry and
diligence to attend to the business de-
handing their attention, and to keep
up with their docket.
The proposed reduction in number
would give court corresponding in
number of justices with those of most
of the states, retaining an odd num-
Der, five, thus rendering a tie vote
impossible, and substituting one court
of five justices for two of three JUS
tees each, as at present. The gov
ernor's suggestion merited at least re-
spectful consideration instead of in
sulting contempt.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Two events of the week have an
important influence upon the business
situation. inasmuch as they remove
much of the uncertainty which has
served to retard enterprise and dis
courage activity. These events are
the supreme court decision in one of
the cases involving the status of big
corporations under the antitrust law,
and the prospects of the restoration
of peace in Mexico. These develop
ments had the effect of greatly in
creasing transactions in the securi-
ties market, always the most sensi-
tive, and quick to respond to new
conditions. It's influence is also felt
to a moderate extent in the leading
trades and industries. For the first
time in many weeks the reports from
the leading trade centers are more
buoyant in tone.-Dun's Review.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
UNITED STATES LEADS THE
WORLD FOR PEACE

Secretary Knox submits convention
as basis for peace treaties with Great
Britain and France.
Most advanced attitude ever taken
by any nation in the world for peace
by undertaking to negotiate two such
treaties at same time.
Questions of national honor pro-
posed for arbitration for first time
in history.
Questions are to go to The Hague
court for settlement.
Both Great Britain and France have
expressed their desire for such treat
les.
First treaties expected to be ready
for present session of senate.
Negotiations with other countries
expected to quickly follow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-26
STOMACH DISTRESS
The Postoffice Drug Store Sells Mi-o-
ma, the Money Back Cure


ma, the Money Back Cure
Indigestion will not long trouble
you if you put your faith in MONA
stomach tablets.
Taken after meals, MONA stops
heaviness, sourness, belching of gas,
heartburn in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed to cure Indigestion
and build up the stomach, or money
back. 1t cured Mrs. Klumpp; it will
cure you. Read:
Zone year ago was cured of a Sc
we're stomach trouble by the use of
MONA. My food fermented and
soured, making gas and a nauseous
condition. could not eat, and got
weak and depressed, and was sick
abed six weeks. Doctoring without
success, l was advised to try MO
ma. l received help from using the
first box. and continuing, / used four
in all, and was cured. There is moth
ing too strong for me to say in favor
of MONA. 1t cures where other
remedies and doctors fail Mrs. w.
Klumpp, E. Edgetown, Lowell, Mich
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
by the Postoffice Drug Store at sc
cents a large box Write to Booths
Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N Y, for free trial
treatment.