davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
Lists 3-1359, and 1871

Restoration to Entry of Lands ir National Forest-Notice is hereby giv en that the lands described below embracing 1923 acres, within the Apache National Forest, Arizona will be subject to settlement and en. try under the provisions of the home. stead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on May 2, 1912. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not aban- doned same has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the were listed upon the application of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro- vided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to May 2, 1912, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands embrace a tract of 6 50 acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. 36, T. 1 N, R. 29 E., G. and S. R. M., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, malpais stone marked H 1, whence the Forest Service Monument (here- matter described) bears S. 180 3V w 1S chains s4 links; extending thence S. 290 w. 3.26 chains; thence N. sSo 3O W. $50 chains; thence N. 57o 3O' W. 5.52 chains; thence N. 77' 3O' W. .96 chains; thence s. 37o 3O' E.. 7.42 chains; thence N. 860 30l E.. 8 GA chains; thence s. 72' 30' E. 7.12 chains; thence N. 450 3O' B. 4.2S chains; thence N. 53' 30' w. $50 chains to the place of be- ginning. Variations 160 30l E.. Said Forest Service Monument consists of a natural granite boulder, whence the boundary monument No. IA on the Gila and Salt River Base Line bears by triangulation S. 4Se 30' W. 90 chains. Said tract was listed upon the application of John D. Patty, P. O. Box 621, of Clifton, Arizona; List 3-1359. A tract of H. 73 acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. IS, T. 2 s., R. as follows: Beginning at corner No. l, which IS the Forest Service Monu- ment, malpais rock situated on small rocky knoll above the junction of Johnson Canyon and the Blue Riv- CT about one mile, and about 5.20 chains north of Johnson Canyon; ex- tending thence w. IA chains; thence S. 63o w. 6.5O chains; thence s. 43o E. chains; thence s. 75o E. IA chains thence N. 11o E. 11.24 chains to the place of beginning. Variation 13' 30' E.. Said tract was listed upon the ap- plication of W. F. J. Weiss, of Cliff tn, Arizona List 3-1371 approved Febru ary g, 1912. s. V. PROUDF1T.
 Assistant Commissioner of the
 General Land Office.
 M. to 29.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

rectors shall deem best, immediate ly after the regular annual meeting ot thes stockholders, until the first annual meeting of the stockholders the fol lowing persons shall be the officers G. H. Davidson, President, J. A Scott Vice President; c. L. Davidson Secretary and Treasurer, w. G. Scot General Manager.
 ARTICLE VIII. The highest amount of indebted ness to which this Corporation may at any time subject itself is twenty | (20) per cent of the issued stock.
 ARTICLE TX. The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this 18th day of February, 1912.
 G. H. DAVIDSON, w. G. SCOTT,
 C. L. DAVIDSON,
 J. A. SCOTT, A. I. LA NlDOOIN. STATE OF ARIZONA County of Greenlee
 Before me, J. M Erickson, Notary Public in and for the said County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, personal ly appeared G. H. Davidson, w. G.. Scott, c. L. Davidson, J. A. Scott and A. H. Davidson, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument and each for himself and not one for the other, acknowledged to me, that he executed the same for the purposes therein expressed. (SEAL) J. M. ERICKSON,
 Notary Public. My commission expires July s, 1912.
 NO. 2S6. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION GREENLEE INVESTMENT
 COMPANY Recorders Office Greenlee County, Arizona, Filed for record the 24th day of Feb ruary 1912, at o'clock a. m., and re- corded in book l, interpretations, on pages 26 to 29 at the request of J. M. Erskine.
 w. E. KELLY,
 County Recorder
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

ton, and that the polls shall be open between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m., on said First Day of April, A. D., 1912. That the fol- lowing persons are hereby named and appointed to constitute the election board on said day: M. E. Crawford and Curry H. Love, Judges; J. A. Bill kingsley, Inspector.
 MAT DANENHAUER,
 Clerk Town of Clifton. (First Publication March 1st, 1912) At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15
Lists a-11s7, -125s, and 1907.

Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest-Notice is hereby giv- en that the lands described below, embracing 266 5S acres, within the Apache National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions or the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11,1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on May 2, 1912. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed up- on the application of the persons men toned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make home stead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to May 2, 1912, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail fled person. The lands embrace a tract of 16. .5S acres within unsurvey- ed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. 4, T. l s., R. 29 E.. G. and S. R. M, described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin ming at corner No. 1, a malpais rock marked HI, whence Boundary Post No. 10 on Base Line bears N. A 45 E. 34. IT chains; extending thence s.
 4o w. 17.03 chains; thence N. 7S' E. 1.15 chains; thence N. 4o E. 13 65 chains; thence N. S5o w. 10. A chains to the place of beginning. Var
 iations 13' 3O' E. Said tract was list ed upon the application of F. Bark hurst, of Metcalf, Ariz, List 3-11S7.
 A tract of 160 acres within unsur- veyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Secs. IF and 20 T. s., R. 31 E., described by metes and bounds as follows. Beginning at cor ner No. l., which is the Forest Ser vice Monument, whence the center of Webster's house bears N. 160 w. approximately 10 chains; extending thence n lU CudluS, lASACS IN. fO chains; thence E. 10 chains; thence N 20 chains; thence w. 30 chains;
 thence S. 80 chains; thence E.. 10 chains; thence N. 20 chains to the place of beginning. Variation 130 3O' E. Said tract was listed upon the ap- plication of George Webster, of Cliff ton, Arizona; List 3-125S. A tract of 90 acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec.
 9, T. s., R. 31 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Begin ming at corner No. l, a granite rock marked FSMH-1, whence U. s. G. s. B. M. 3973 situated in bed of Frisco River bears s. 35o w. 10 chains by triangulation; extending thence B. 20 chains; thence E. 20 chains thence s. 10 chains; thence D. 10 chains; thence s. 30 chains; thence w. 10 chains:
 thence N 3 chains; thence w. 10 chains; thence No. 10 chains; thence w. 10 chains; thence N. 20 chains to the place of beginning. Variations 130 3O' E. Said tract was listed upon the application of Ed. Elrage, of Clifton, Arizona List 3-13O7. Approved Febru- ary g, 19 s. V. PROUDF1T,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

When you have rheumatism in your feet or instep apply Chamberlain's Eminent and you will get quick re- lief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-15

Continued on Page Ten)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
European Tyranny Defends
the Turk

There would be little difficulty in settling the Turkish prob
lem if for the intrusion problem of the selfish
and sinister interests of two old ranne Europe emes TODAY
the OF catastrophe that involve whole CONT
nent simply because lacks the courage and concord 70
set its foot upon the exorbian Austria and Russia
The mdomable allies whose victorious compassed
the whole wrched Turkish land from the Bosphorus to the A
attic could settle the near Eastern question all time if thew
permitted without interference the great powers
TO take possession OF Constantnop and the port on the
Adratc sea which belongs TO Serva by natural and his
torc right
But Austria the conquerors of must keep away
from the Adra And Russia they possession
of ConstantnOple.
Austria draws hard to compel the Triple Alliance back IFS
bad And the bad of Russia the aid of the
Triple Entente Thus the four progressive nations of Europe
-0ermany Italy England and Frnceae subpcnaed to s,p
port the schemes of the reaconary nations Euron
II the four governments that stand for enlightenment and
progress could somehow get together it would to dis
cpne the reacuonary compel them to keen
their hands OFF In that the Turk would be left without
foothod and would be driven concusiyely Europe
Probably shall know this week which way the tide Of
European destiny is We shall whether the Turkish
problem is to be definitely solved by the elimination of the Turk
whether the contrary the Turk put climax to his
five hundred years Of devastation by pgng Europe into in
eXtrlcable confusion and an abyss of
In the latter case history will have the fact that
an unspeakable disaster to modern civilization due to the
moral rresouon Of Western Europe the stubborn
ness and greed OF two old tyrannics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
BWhy an Extra Session of
500 congress Is Necessary
The People Voted for Mr. Wilson for Action and Now He Is
Planning Have Congress Revise the Tariff Without Delay
o. y y

The Georgian has urged upon Mr. Wilson the
sity session
of his TO waited until the congress elected with
President Wilson in regular session 81 weeks from
would have been postpone the inevitable tariff revision
Mr. Wilson that he viii call session Of
congresso later than April 15as he be-
president The session will be held for the purpose of
ysing the tariff
until the spring Of 194he year of the general
election congress- Harrison congress that
mistake with the 'McKney BILL " the
Cleveland congress with the Wilson bill sufficient warning
against procrasnatiOn
If the people wished to sand pat they would have elected
Mr. Taft If they wished to wait for tariff commission
report years hence they adopted
by electing Mr. Roosevelt
But they voted for Mr. Wilson and action They expect
something be done Among other things they hope for prompt
judicou and discriminating modification of the tariff way
carefully calculated benefit all the people of the United
employers producers, aborers and
All the active members the present congress part
framing the moderate tariff bills which Democratic party
appealed the country year agothe bills which
Taft vetOedare members of the They
newer estimates OF revenue required by the government and
fully revised bill should pass the house by May The
will be slower but majority of the present for
the bills signed by Speaker Clark the
doubt that the Democratic progress
sive senate will act with reasonable expedition.
Our not that congress will delay-we
how it Our fear that will neglect reciprocity
preferential duesboh cardinal Democratic doctrnesand
WILL by foolish radam old stock free arguments de-
lay the return of general prosperity due.
TIE house will have greatly increased Democratic
The aacies of the Bryan will have be voted
the and committee wisely rejected exploded heo
which Mr. Bryan quarreed Speaker Clark and Reprse
tative Underwood for refusing inject into the tariff
measures
Everything will depend upon the prudent patriotic leader
ship of Mr. Wilson He has the extremely difficult task of
transatng the but indefinite wingedwords of oquence
the cold, exact terms of statutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
HenryVIlIandAnne BOleyn
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

n was three hundred and seven
ty-nine years ago that Henry
the Eighth was married to Anne
Boleyn-a pretty ceremony that
kicked up the dust that is not even
yet fairly settled
After having lived with his first
wife, Catherine of Aragon, for more
than eighteen years-how Gather
inc endured him for so long is one
of the unsolved mysteries of his
tory-Henry began to have "scru-
pies" regarding the validity OF the
union, and, inasmuch as the scru-
pies would not down, he deter
mined to get a divorce
In plain English, Henry became
enamoured Of the pretty but super
fetal and light-headed Anne Bolevn.
the scruples being simply pre-
text for his unlawful passion and
the cold -blooded and iniouitous
resolve to put away his lawful wife
All the world knows what enags
the king encountered while seek.
ing the divorce and how, "by hook
or crook" (mostly by crook. he
at last succeeded in getting the doc
ument which released him from
the wife Of his youth.
And so, with his divorce" in his
pocket, Henry proceeded to mar
ry' the charming maid Of honor
who did not know at the time that
in just a little while she was to
have her head cut off by the craa-
lures of the man she was marrying
in the midst Of so much pomp and
rejoicing.
Few tears have been shed over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

To be companionable-flt to live
under the same roof with good peo-
ple-consists neither in being pref
ty nor clever. 1t all hinges on the
ability to serve. No man can love
a woman long if she does not help
him carry the burden of life. He
will support her for a few weeks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

Anne Boleyn's fate, cruel as tina,
fate was. She made herself par
ty to the ruin and misery Of an
excellent woman, and the misfor-
tunes that came to her seemed to
be but the legitimate fruitage Of
her unwomanly conduct.
AS for the much married Henry
the least that is said of him the
better for all concerned. No right
feeling Englishman finds anything
in Henry's character as a man to
eXult over. He was a great, big.
coarse, senseless, heartless brute Of
a man, and, from the moral view
point, utterly and unreservedly des-
picable. But few more unlovely
characters have ever disgraced the
pages Of history.
Upon the principles Of fairness
however, 1t must be admitted tha'
Bluff, King Hal" was a capable
sovereign, had true insight into
the men and measures he had 70
deal with, and helped to lead nus
country into a new era
1t was in Henrys reign that the
foundation of Britain's naval glory
was laid. 1t was in Henry's reign
that England. for the first time III
all her history. began to be a worm
power. 1t was in Henry's relsH
that the new learning, out OF winch
was to come our modern progress
made a secure footing for itself III
the kingdom
All Of which reminds US most
forcibly of the saying Of SNAKE
speare, that I'VE may gather money
from the weed, and make 'oora
OF the devil himself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Next of Kin
BY c. G. RAsSETTI.

SWNIE shadows gather round while sun;
1 The day is almost ended but yours $ us begun.
The winds singing both
And they fill your heart with music but mine they
Your home is built in sunlight mine another day.
Your home is close hand friend
Your bark is in the haven where be
must launch out into the sea.
You, white dove lily spirit of light
stand and cold and glad to hide night
You, JOY loving heart to many
I lonely in the knowledge Of
Yet when day over, $ nearly done
And when is fnshd is almost
YOU like shall your graceful head:
Yea, twain shall sleep n equal bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Working For the Boss
BY THOMAS TAPER.

That is the first duty
Then
Do Just a little more than lac ex-
poets. That is the long plan scheme.
Then turn about, in your think
ing. and begin to figure out how
much It all serves in pushing you
forward on the big plan.
The next step forward will be
from Svhere you are
Almost any job will do to start
with if it is a good jumping point.
If it is not good jumping point,
it is not good job.
A store that employs several hun
dreds or thousands of people is full
OF possible jumps
Any one, even down around the
bottom of the ladder, can practice.
and some day astonish everybody
by beating the worlds long dis
lance jumping record, clearing a
lot of heads as he does it.
III.
THE merchant quoted above said
that few people know how to
spend money.
Just a fev" people know how to
spend Time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Send the Georgia Militia to
Wilson's Inauguration

fine opportunity has presented itself the residents of
Georgia to compensate the militia which has been
vice to the state particularly in the past few months
The suggestion has been made by General Anderson Colo
mel POmeroy Walter p Andrews and TO send every
member OF the militia If possible to the Inauguration Wood
Wilson.
The trip would be splendid experience for men and
Of national Importance to the
Ways and will have provided bv the public The
pan itself sounds excellent. Let S hear more of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
The Essence of
Marriage
Prettiness Pals Unless 1t Is
Backed Up by Intellect. The
Merely Clever Woman Is Near
lv as Bad as the Clever Man.
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright, 1872 by Int irrational News Service

or possibly years: then II she
doesn't show a disposition and
ability to support him, her stock
drops below par.
Robert Louis, the beloved. used
TO tell of something he called
charm" But even his subtle pen
with all its witchery, could NOT
quite describe charm of manner
that gracious personal quality
which meets people, high or low
great or small, rich or poor and
sends them away benefited. blessed
and refreshed.
Ellen Terry, turned CO. has II
The Duse, homely. positively home.
ly in features, rests her chin IN
her hand and looks at you and lis
tens in way that captures. can.
tivates and brings again the pleas
ures of past years.
am encouraged and deligh4.4
when / think Of how women every.
where are learning to work-work
with head, hands and heart. pre-
pairing themselves to be fit COM
panions OF men who are able to do
brilliant things.
The work OF women's clubs has
been Of vast benefit to men. for It
has cut them out a pace. Woman
is no longer a DOLL a plaything,
Teddy bear; she is the intellectual
companion of man, and he must
prepare himself to be her compan-
ion and helpmeet. There is no sex
in soul.
Men and women must go forward
hand in hand-single file Is say
agery.
Many Degrees of Brilliancy.
A brilliant man is dependent on a
woman, and the greater he is the
more he needs her. The only man
who has no use for a woman is one
who is not all there-one whom
God has overlooked at the final IN
spection.
The brilliant man. wants a wife
who is his chum, companion, a
good fellow" to whom he can tell
the things he knows, or guesses, or
hopes; one with whom he can be
stupid and foolisil--one with whom
he can act out his nature. If she is
stupid all the time, he will have to
be brilliant, and this will kill them
both. To grin and bear 1t is grad
ual dissolution; to bear It and not
grin is death.
We are all Just children in the
kindergarten Of God, and we want
playfellows. If a woman is pretty,
I would say 1t is no disadvantage
unless she is. unable to forget It,
But plainness Of feature does not
prohibit charm of manner. sinceri-
ty, honesty and the ability to be a
good housekeeper and noble
mother.
There are many degrees Of bril-
liancy, but as a general proposition
this holds:
4 brilliant man wants a wife who
is Intellectually on his wire-one
who, when he rings up, responds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

a CORRESPONDENT asks me
~ this: do brilliant men pre-
fer brilliant women?" First,
disclaiming the gentle assumption
that 1 am brilliant, say, yes.
The essence Of marriage is COM
partnership, and the woman you
face across the coffee urn every
morning for 80 years must be both
able to appreciate your jokes and
to sympathize with your aspira-
lions. II this Is not SO, the man
will stray, actually, or else chase
the ghosts Of dead hopes through
the grave yard of his dreams.
Prettiness pals, unless it is
backed up by intellect, The mere
ly clever woman is nearly as bad
as the clever man. All these people
who carry most of their goods in
the show window are headed for
jobs at the button counter.
Often They Are Dull.
BY brilliant men is meant, of
course, men who have achieved
brilliant things-who can write,
paint, model, crate, plan, manage,
devise and execute. And, by the
way, an executive is a man who
decides quickly-and is sometimes
right
Brilliant men are but ordinary
men who at intervals are capable
of brilliant performances. Not only
are they ordinary most Of the time,
but often they are dull, perverse,
prejudiced and absurd. However,
they are sometimes right and this
is better than to be dead wrong all
the time
So here is the truth: Your ordi-
nary man who does the brilliant
things would be ordinary all the
time were it not for the fact that
he is inspired by woman.
Great thoughts and great deeds
are the children of married minds
When you find a great man playing
a big part on life's stage, you'll
find in sight, or just around the
corner, great woman. Read his
tory!
A man alone Is only half a man;
it takes the two to make a whole
Ideas are born of parents.
Now, life never did. nor can,
consist in doing brilliant things all
day long. Brilliant men are bril-
liant only two hours a day. These
brilliant moments are exceptional.
Life is life to everybody. We must
eat, breathe, sleep, exercise battle,
dress and lace our shoes. We must
be decent TO folks, agreeable to
friends, talk when we should and
be silent when we ought.
Work of Women S Clubs.
To be companionable-ht to live
under the same roof with good peo-
ple-consists neither in being pref
ty nor clever. 1t all hinges on the
ability to serve. No man can love
a woman long if she does not help
him carry the burden of life. He
will support her for a few weeks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

Mr.. Arnold Bennett has pointed
out that in the daily gift of Time
we all get the same allowance.
But we all do not win the same
results.
Some men make fortune in "A
hours.
Others make a mess of every
thing in that time, or less.
1t is a good scheme to work to-
ward next week, and next year,
and to ask what they can supply to
make life more worth while twenty
years hence .
One hour is about four per cent
of day If man at twenty will
devote that much time regularly to
improving the mind, he will know
lot worth while, long before he
thinks he needs a pension.
This is one phase of the long
PLAN and there are many others
possible in 24-hour day.
Work on the job for all you are
worth. Be keen observer. Learn
something.
Also
Walk erect, and breathe through
the nostrils.