davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

ficial public purpose, in harmony not only with the letter but with the spirit of the act of 1910.
 The three withdrawals already ap- proved by the President represent an aggregate area of about SO,00O acres in six counties in Utah and Wyoming, and include tracts of public land known from the records of the United States Geological Survey and the Gen. eral Land Office to contain PAS springs and streams.
 It is well known that in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states there are many large areas of excel lent grazing land in which the number of places where water for man or beast can be obtained is relatively small. Sometimes the shortest dis tance between water holes" is 10, 20, or even 50 miles. Some of these watering places are springs, some of them ponds of alkaline water, some of them small streams flowing down from adjacent hills or mountains and becoming lost on the edge of the desert. The lands in large part sup port a growth of grass and small brush which is excellent fodder for horses, cattle, or sheep, and as prac- tically all these areas are Government land they are free range" for who ever may care to graze his stock thereon. However, stock can not live without water, and unless water ing places are available to a stock owner it is impossible for him to utilize the range.
 As a result of these conditions it has come to be common practice in some parts of the West for a big cat tie or sheep outfit to obtain posses sion of the few scattered water .,oles in a certain area, and by this means | xs-,rx ,,rrsl almost as effectively as if it actually owned every acre of the area. In consequence the small stock owner has been placed at serious disad- vantage, and in many localities has been forced out of business.
 This practical development of the conservation policy in order to pre- vent monopolization of the public grazing lands will not only insure ditions, but it prepares the way for future legislation. Should Congress at any future time decide to pass a grazing law the retention of these watering places in public ownership will. make the enactment of satis- | factory law possible; whereas if the water. should pass into private hands the framing of a law providing for the control of grazing on the public | law itself would be imperative.
 The present action will really be beneficial to both large and small stock growers, although it will doubt less not be pleasing to those who de sire to exclude rivals from the range by acquiring the watering places themselves. The competition and struggle for existence have in many places, however, grown so keen that even to the lagrest outfits the strife has become burdensome, and to some of them, at least, the removal of one of the causes of contention by the reservation of the springs and streams for the common use of all will be a decided relief. To the small stock man who has been fighting for exist. ence and who has seen his grazing area diminish year by year as he has been barred from this. spring or from that stream, it will be welcome news that the Government has taken steps that will at least make the competi- tion fairer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
TunneI Nearly Finished.

ado river at Yuma is. nearly finished, as there is only fifty feet more of the actual tunnel to be excayated when it will reach the wall of the siphon shaft on the California side of the river There are three shifts of eight hours each being worked. When the tunnel reaches the California siphon shaft the wall of the shaft will have to be cut and the tunnel connected herewith and the work will be com pleted. It is expected the work will be finished by the middle of June.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

had been learned until Saturday. The news leaked out from a reliable source that the Guggenheims had taken over the Needles property from w. F. Kennedy, who held the option and that two churn drills had been already ordered. A man from Ray is to have charge of the work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
ARIZONA NEGROES
 WILL BE SEGREGATED

Phoenix, Arizona, April 27.-Se gregation of white and Negro children in the public schools was provided fo1 in a bill passed by the lower house of the Arizona legislature.
 In the senate it was decided that all three labor bills now pending the alien labor law, the workmen's compulsory compensation act, and the employers liability measure would be taken up Monday morning and considered together.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
New Assistant at Hayden.

R. B. Green, formerly connected with the Balakalala smelter in Shas- ta county, California, is a late arrival at Hayden. MT. Green is accompani- ed by his wife, and they, will make their home there. MT. z; Green will be assistant superintendent of the smelter which will be in operation at an early date,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
Tucson Marathon.

Tucson is to have marathon. The Club Concordia has elected a commit tee to pull off the race, which will be a short marathon of about five miles. The race will be open to amateurs, and will carry six prizes. The first prize will be of the value of $25. There will be no entrance fee. The race, if possible, will be run on the CincO de Mayo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
Heavy Welaht Pia.

Earnest Marlowe of Williamson val Ley brought to Prescott last Thursday what is said to be the finest speci- men of the swine family ever reared in this county, and for its age, also the heaviest in weight. It was a Pol and China, two years old, and tipped the scales at an even 500 pounds. It attracted attention and was raised on the farm of MT. Marlowe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
New churcb at CJobe.

Globe boasts of one of the prettiest churches in the southwest, which was dedicated last Sunday. It is a Pres byterian church and cost about $10,- 900. The pastor, Rev. H. P. Cory, to whose persistent deligence the church building is largely due, receiv- ed the congratulations of the mem- bers of the other churches and of the town which is naturally proud of such a fine church building.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
CONDITIONS ARE BAD
 IN AQUAS CALIENTES.
Miami Man Says Bandits Rob Camp
 And Powder is Scarce.

And Powder is Scarce.
 Miami, Arizona, April 27-In a let ter to Miami friend, N. D. Wads- worth, well known mining engineer of this district, who has a position as superintendent of the Aquascalientes Metal company, of Mexico, states that things have been moving pretty lively since he has been there.
 Bandits invaded the camp once and took all of the best horses and sad dies, but MT. Wadsworth labels them as a pretty decent" bunch, compared with those near the city of Mexico He states that one-half of the Ameri- cans have left, and they are leaving every day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
CRIME DECREASES IN
 coCHISE COUNTY.

Tombstone, Ariz., April 29-For the first time in number Of years grand jury in Cochise county has met and adjourned and not had crime of murder to investigate before it. For a number of years past most every grand jury has had from one to six murder cases, but since last Novem- Der, when the last grand jury was in session, there has been no murder committed, and the records go to show that crime is on the. decrease in the bounds of Cochise county. The grand jury that has just adjourned had but 30 cases to examine into while the average grand jury for the past few years has had from 50 to 70 will return to work on May 27 to clear up any matters that may arise between now and that time. It is hoped by that time that the present legislature will have enacted the in- formation and belief law so that the county attorney may be able to file the complaints and the defendants held to answer at the preliminary direct to the superior court as is done now in the majority of states. The bill is now being drawn up and will be pre- sented to the legislature during the present week. It has the endorse ment of all the members of the bar as well as the judges throughout the state.
 | While there were not any indicr- ments returned for murder by the present grand jury, there are still pending for trial in the superior court a number of cases that were left over ] from last term. Among them are the cases against George Marlor, Harvey Hughes, La Rose Bonebrake, and Wal ter Cripon. There are also several other murder indictments standing against parties who have never been taken into custody.
 Prisoners to Florence. 1 The four prisoners who entered pleas of guilty to the indictments found against them were started on their way to the state institution at Florence accompanied by deputy sher- ifs Rafferty and Howe. The prison CTS were John Conchin, one year; Frank Scott and James Wilson, two years each; and Rosendo DomingueA, one year.
 Not Ready Vet.
 No blanks or papers whatever have been received as yet by clerk James of the superior court to handle the busi- ness of naturalization or the applica- tion for citizenship. Application for the blanks was sent several weeks ago and nothing has been heard of the order A number of parties have been writing to the clerk in regard to the matter and as soon as the nec- essary papers have arrived notice will be published in the newspapers of the county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
GUGGENHEIM TAKES
 OVER NEEDLES MINE.

Miami While it has been known for some days that there was mining engineers exploring the property known as the Needles. adjoining the South Live Oak, and rumored that they were representative of the Gug- genheim interests, nothing definite
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
Skull Fractured :

Phillip Buspox was severely injur- ed at Mesa by being thrown from a buggy and resulted in a fracture of the skull. In attempting to turn the rig the wheel became engaged with the body of the vehicle and nearly upset them. The horse became frightened, started to run and Phillip Buspox fell to the ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.

Phoenix is now connected up with Hayden by a new telephone toll line The final work of making connection was completed this week. It is a metallic copper circuit line, sixty miles in length, and cost S1O,OOO to install
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
WASHER GOES TO JAIL.

For speaking to young girls on the streets of the capital city, Martin Villadoza, who had previously attain ed some ill repute, was arrested, con- yicted, and given a sixty. day sentence in the county jail..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
RECEPTION AT MRS. cRosRY's.

On Tuesday evening. after the meet
ing at the Armory, the delegates to
the D. A. R. conference were enter
tanned by the Fielding Lewis Chapter
at Mrs. Crosby's. This was an espe-
cially delightful occasion, because
Mrs. Crosby is kinswoman of George
Washington, and on the walls of her
parlor are oil portraits of George and
Martha Washington and large photo
graphs OF the origiGai oil portraits CT
Mrs Crosby's ancestors, in couples,
leading back through four generations
to the Father of His Country" Above
these pictures the cherry silk military
scarf, once worn by General Washing
ton, was draped. The ancestral china
in cabinets was to be seen, and many
beautiful heirlooms from Mrs. Cros-
bys ancestors on both sides. Besides
the ladies' receiving there was a group
of pretty girls, in Colonial costumes
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
SOME SPRING CHICKENS.

Marietta ladies' have begun TO count
their broods of dear little chickens
that give such attractive touches to
lawns and back yards these bright
days. So far, Mrs. Newt Rucker, OF
Alpharetta, has beaten all records in
this neighborhood for luck in matches
She put a hundred eggs into an in
cubator and took out ninety-one
chicks a few days ago. They are fine
Plymouth Rocks, too.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
SOCIAL AND Personal,
BUSINESS PHONE
- IS -

~~S~~~S~~V~~~~
Col. E. P. Green, of Bradentown,
Fla. who Is in Marietta on business
trip. has been quite indisposed for
several days at Mrs. S. L. Atkinson's.
on Roswell street.
Master Edward Simpson enter
tanned 25 of his young friends with
theater party at the Gem Friday even
ing. and with refreshments and games
afterward at his home.
Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Davenport in
Tited few friends to an informal tea
Monday afternoon to meet Mrs. Geo.
Ogden, who has been with Mrs. Geo.
Montgomery several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Camp have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their niece, Miss Bessie Wombwell,
to Mr.. James Edward Massey, on
Wednesday evening, April "a, at 8
o'clock, in st. James Church.
Mrs. Rebecca Cater writes that she
is greatly benefited by the change of
climate and that Emporium, Pa, is a
beautiful place. We return thanks
for the Easter card of pretty blue for
getmenots and hope she will write us
again.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sessions complimented
Mrs. G. H. Estey, of Brookline, Mass,
who is guest of her brother. Mr..
Horace Field, with an auto ride to At
lanta last Thursday. Mrs. Field, Mrs.
Patton and Miss Mary Howell were
also in the car and the ride was de-
lightful.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston have
gone to Helena, Ark, to spend six
months. They stopped in Marietta
on their way with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Anderson to say goodbye and called
at The Journal Office to have their
paper sent to their new address. Mari
eta will be glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston back when the leaves
begin to turn.
Marietta friends of Mr. William
Denham Tucker, who has often sung
at st. James Church. will be glad to
know his fine baritone voice has re-
Gently attracted the attention in New
York Of Walter Damrosch, who pre-
diets a brilliant career for him and
intends to give him an operate en-
gagement. Mr.. Tucker is related to
Miss Sarah Green and Mrs Henry
Myers.
Monday afternoon there was an
Easte'' egg hunt on the grounds of
Mrs. ]. ]. Daniels residence, given
to the small children of the NJ. E.
Sunday School. Rev. G. w. Duval
was present and the teachers were
Mrs. w. A. Du Pre-, Mrs. Len Bald
win, Mrs. George Sessions, Miss Lottie
Lon Murray and Miss Lois WEIGH.
About so children enjoyed the sunny
afternoon and the pretty eggs.
Mr.. w. G. Griggs, of Chatham, La,
writes that he win attend the Veter-
ans reunion in Macon and hopes to
find some of his old comrades from
Cobb County there. When Mr.. Griggs
said goodbye to Mr.. Noah Neal be-
fore leaving for Louisiana nearly II
years ago he handed a ten dollar bill
to that popular editor and said, "Send
The Journal to me as long as that will
pay for it." Recently Mr.. Griggs sent
two dollars to renew his subscription,
and we hope he will live forever and
that his kind will increase in the lana.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
MONEY!.

$4,000 ready for quick real
estate loans in amounts of $500
to $1,000, low rate of interest,
long time with attractive repay
ment privileges. If you want to
borrow or lend money, or buy
or sell real estate, call by and
see us, THE OLD RELI-
ABLE FIRM" r. N. Hol-
land & Son, Real Estate, Loans
and Abstracts of Title. Office
in Court House, Marietta, Ga.
4tm29
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12

and powdered hair, serving refresh
ments. These were Misses Mary and
Elizabeth Reynolds, Bertha Bennett
Vivian Strong. Henrietta Black, Annie
Field, Eloise Brown, Virginia Crosby,
Sadie Gober and Rosa Willingham
Julia Anderson, Jeanette Black and
Dorothy Smith served punch. Music
was furnished by Wurm's orchestra.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
phone o 40
frs. AsRis L. Garter otO
when YOU have any social
or news items, we Will ao.
preCiate them.

Mr.. j. W. Hardeman has received
his handsome new car.
Mrs. W. A. Sans entertained her
~ Club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Dobbs, of Athens, is a
guest of Mrs. W. A Sans.
Phillips & Rainwater, merchants of
Roswell, have gone into bankruptcy.
We return thanks to all our friends
who send messages on picture postals
Mrs. Jim Welsh and Mrs. Adrian
Cortelyou spent last Friday in Atlanta
Miss Mabel Drake, of the Atlanta
Journal, attended the D. A. r. confer
ence.
Miss Mazda Aston is in Spartan
burg, S. c., for a visit of several
weeks.
Miss Jean Wallace was at home
from Agnes Scott College a few days
last week,
Mr.. Orrie Daniel attended the Sa-
cred Heart Church in Atlanta last
Sunday.
FOR SALE Broadwell Cotton Seed.
Apply to T. w. GARRISON.
mar 29-tf
Remember the change in the date of
the citizens meeting, from Tuesday
to Friday.
Prof Spessard has accepted the po-
CT aP aI-1 ~
terrain Church.
DR.. ]. D. Malone has an elegant new
Maxwell roadster, with which he IS
greatly pleased.
FURNISHED Or unfurnished rooms
for rent. Apply to 405 Cherokee street.
Phone ZIG j. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall went fish
ing in the Chattahoochee Saturday and
we're very successful.
Miss Leonel Moon, of Gainesville,
kas been elected historian of her class
at Agnes Scott College.
Mrs. w. R. JoyDer, Jr., returned
from Saranac Lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Du Pre- last Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey and baby have
recovered from their recent severe
colds and are able to be out.
FOR RENT-Ei rooms and bath;
large lot, on Atlanta street.
If J.R. GREER.
Miss May Brewer, who was recently
paraiyZed, is able to walk and is re-
gaining her power of speech.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sanders, of Rome, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. B. Willing
ham, to spend several weeks.
For SALE-Two brood Berkshire
sows. J. M. WARREN.
Phone 366-J 5l1 Washington Ave
Mr.. A. S. Cohen has sailed for New
York and will be at home soon after
spending several weeks in Germany.
For SALE-My farm on the Smyrna
road IA mile from W. J. Frey's gin. |
will take part cash and rest on time.
apr S ct o. B. BRAND.
Mr. w. A. Sans has bought Mr.. T.
w. Reads house on Cherokee street,
but will not take possession until
next January.
Black Minorcas, the famous layers
of the.big white egg; s1.00 per setting
Z. L. Handy, at the T. L. Wallace
Clothing Store. at
Mrs. Herbert Clay has issued invita-
tons to reception for Mrs. Howell
Irrelevant at ) o'clock Tuesday, the
10th of April.
FOR SALE-Morris Early Prolific
Cotton Seed for sale at 81. 90 per bushel,
at ]. w. Hardman's store.
If j. GID. MORRIS.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Charles Per-
nellie, who were recently married in
Huntsville, Ala. will go to Havre,
France, to spend the summer with rel
atives.
FOR SALE-2O horsepower engine
and boiler in good condition. Fine for
saw milling. For particulars see Delk
Garage, Marietta, Ga. mar8tf
Miss Evelyn Clay spent her Easter
holidays from the Hamilton School in
Washington with friends in New York
city. Easter in that city is worth go
ing Journey to see.
A1OTTCE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
NOTICE.

Register now for school bond
election. Books are now open.
w. NJ. Fleming,
City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-12
SESSIONS
LOAN 4 TRUST CO.
Observation-Disclosures

Honey Lenders Investors
If you have idle money, from 500 up consult let
place it for you We collect interest and principal free of
charge to and furnish with the finest and
pete of Company the State. Come and let
explain methods to you.
Firesnsurance
We prepared insure your property We represent
in position to take of insurance business the
best possible Try
AbStraCt.of Title
We have complete Abstract Books of all property Cobb
county in Fire Proof Vault If buying property
lending money same, have the Title
Borrowers
Come to headquarters give all the accommOda
tons you entitled We strictly business like
office for the accommodation of the borrower strictly
legitimate principles Come to
Real Estate
List your property with We will be issuing another list
pretty and you should not fail to have
in the list We already have fine Inst of property,
Life Insurance
We district for the Fidelity Mutual Life
Co., of Philadelphia, of the best old line companies If
had hen that laid golden wouldn't you insure herr
MOULTRIE wi. SESSIONS, President
Office in Black Building Ground Floor
204 Atlanta Street MARIETTA, GA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
FARM

40 acres, room brick house, IA
miles from city limits, in high state of
cultivation, 81 500.
f;;IRHAAEY-AECKOLS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
FOR SALE.
$6,75!Ol.OO.

Beautiful Ginter Park Residence, new
and modern in every detail. Conyenient
10 car hne, hot water heat, cement cellar.
Nee bargain, $$sas3,-ss0s foot
10 Main Street lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

RENT BARGAINS.
1919 Floyd Avenue
ID6 North Harrison Street.
5i2 West Marshall Street.
1912 West Main Street.
FLATS.
I'll East Main Street. LIST and 2nd Flats.
CHA North Eighth Street
649 North Eighth Street.
EAST END.
I'll North Twenty-thrrd Street.
FLATS,
5l9-A North Thirtieth Street.
OFFICES
Main Street Bank Building.
Foster Building.
A. CHEWING COMPANY.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-14

E White Iron Lake Iron CO. de-
which the oneed 10
that appear TO be vaiua-
conservative and business
the II is still the development stage
the of those who are handling
TO
likely sufficiently
unless the is attractive
investigation the proposition is clean and
developing we'll
that the outlay
has been kept within the income.
basis value of the stock and its
should be inclined
taking consideration the other that there
reliable
holdings United Steel White
should worth having eventually.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
Prime Steers Sell Al Record Prices;
Steady Hog 7rade AtHigher Prices Is Outlook

try over, was the largest since 1908,
and the average price in Chicago,
Sc.25. was the largest ever known IN
a tine when receipts were SO heavy.
Early in the season, packers predict
ed 81 hogs for January. In fS06, hogs
went 10 $440 In January.
The promptness shown by the pack
c.-gang in absorbing recent, record
breaking hog receipts shows the un-
deriving strength in the market for
all kinds of fresh pork products. The
belief seems 10 be very general that
the big bands OF fat hogs are about,
in for this year One OF the elements
with which the late spring market
must reckon this year is the small
number OF hogs now following cattle.
1t rs well-known fact that when the
large herds of steers were put on feed
last FALL the country was in the
midst OF a cholera epidemic which
caused many feeders 10 give up the
idea OF running hogs after their cat
tie this year. The scarcity OF corn
and the extremely high price at
which that cereal Is selling Is the
cause of an early liquidation of hogs.
which would, otherwise, have been
held until later in the spring.
steady trade in live hogs at gradual
Iy hardening prices is predicted for
the early spring months.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-14
By "A. n, MACK.

Though, on the whole, the future OF
the cattle trade does not look very
encouraging, recent sales of prime
steers have been at record-breaking
prices. A top of $s.S5 per cwt. was
recently made in the Chicago stock
yards. There Is every reason TO be-
liey6 that all medium and heavy cat
tie. carrying extra finish, will sell
we'll In April. May and June. and 1t
would seem the part of good judg-
E,ent to carry well-bred steers along
to the pink OF condition, the object
being to avoid the active competition
which is sure to make itself felt In
col nection with the market for the
lower grades of beef cattle.
One OF the active agencies in hold
ing down values this spring for all
kinds OF live stock is the depleted
condition OF the household treasures
IN the families of thousands OF wage
earners as a result of the extraor-
dinary fuel bills which they have been
obliged to meet during the winter,
now, fortunately, drawing 10 close.
The effect of forced economy Is al
ways more destructive TO values, In
connection with the better cuts OF
beef, than in any other line OF the
meat trade. At the prevailing scale OF
prices In that department, pork is the