davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

ia ia, ma ia, lt6 ib Der 6partcpf in elmer bsIleni
y1itternaft Fur3 nor meibnad,ten psrnebmen, man
muB ebsn etwas Dor iih brngen in Der pslt. Jsoer'
perlebt oao freiltf niht."
Srau6tn gIiBetsn Ole Sttrns am mirterbimrrl
uno fhldisn elm psnig oon ibrsm giht in ole
Rammer. 6as Ipislte auf osm manobrstt, uno 60
fab aus, als oh Der Spartopf lib aufbliefs bic sum
llmfang enss RobIfopfee. tlno lsin lluno rpuroe
GROCER uno grocer.
rJeoer pereebt oas niht", pisosrboIte sr NIT
peradtllhem enf auf o, StdGel uno oen G6fel.
,GaSu grb6rt Talent uno Stgabung. I'm DER miege
propbe,eits man mir niht, oaB tb ieBt ffon Elm
eemahtsr I1ann icin piros. DGs bin ih. Srauds
mid niht nit armrn 6hIufern a~b,ugeben uno
geoenfr nod peitsr gu Fommsl. msr fein bares
HapitaI CUR psrfigung bat, wie id,, III uberau an.
gcleben. Jh osnFe, penn oas Sst porbei ii, 81
Dem ib ~belonoere ebrungsn srparte, weros ib mid,
CUR lube frBen in elmer gutsn 0sgsno uno in nur
gutter 0efeLl(baft. Sabs mir mein 6slo ebrlit
peroisnt uno Fcinsswsss n6tig, in mtnosrwsrtigen
Kraten gu perFebrsn."
Dabei bIir5eIts err Der perIenFrtts 81. Gle gait
ale cine Dame Don aOIigsr ssrFunft, mai feline Sraut,
uno nab oen Ssiertagen polten fe betratsn. Sic
oadts an fein 6sIo, sr an ibrsn aoeI. r6ewlB",
f6tsts Die Hstts ge3iert, .fefgcgriuostsr SefiB n piel
wert, msbr nolJ beoeutst pornebne abitammung.
Infer Gelflsdt IT uralt, es bat feline pal6lte auf
JnfeIn i'm meLtmser. BORT wsrosn mir aufgs,ogeri,
fp&tsr fubrt man uns Damn IN ole gro6e Delt Elm.
rpir bsfletoen ole b6dtsn ebrsnpotsn bel E6niglnnen
uno Sirftinnsn, unter gsmsines Oolf mifden mir
uns ME. Obne un(srs Gsgenwart pSre fsn &c.
oiesenes SEP in Sdl6fern uno an Haiferb6fen osnP.
bar. erlt wenn infer aosl lb nit Heiftum part,
Fam pon ant&noigem gsben Ole Hsoe feln.A
,Sebt NAL an', wilperte oas mausbsn Sufd,.
oiipupp, oas geraoe gu Seiuh mar uno Elm Srot-
frilmhen per3sbrts. p6eine Qsute, feline geute. Das
babt tbr osnn pon sub gu fassn?" fragte GO uno
trippeIte gu G6fsl uno ShaGel.
raf1 oie", fnarrte Der Spartopf. Don DER perIen.
b6bntlhes Rlheru. 5ismlib georldt (euf3te DER
/: in DER Jugeno babe lb meine pfltt setan uno
lld,e, nod mebr bttters Gage gefebn. JeBt N man alt
Den uno in DergeTcnbeit geraten. Man muB ,~ufrIeoen
penn man oao Geben bat, 5rdulein Sulholwupp.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

@nfif, &nnit nnb Spradcn.
@ianO.2eftiOnen 50.-llnterrid,t In
Sarmonielebre, 3ransponiren uno
Smprooiiiren, IotenIeien uno 8or.
trag. Mne. 2amOitt, 1912 9aoen,
bort StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
9euti1e Gatemoer

ieeIiden Gbaratters. bunoriitiibcr
Eno ernitcr gtatllr, Oeutife Bidder
ino 8ettihrifterL oeutide Slid.
Ii6e Is, GtraBe, Omaha. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

Eas pre~isnirbtaite 9iien bel
Better Slump, Gelitid)s Slide. 1903
Dobee ernie, Q Gtcd. MabIset
tn % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
G(Qnid5irte dHelgen!

Rc3epte ioroiaItig angefertigt.
Grooren. gernuef & Con, 1902
liiol. t6, Ctr, Eel. Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

Sans 81 b~sgfaafea-Gin 8obnbaug
nit 8 8imruerIt, &eiBpaiierbei.
5pug, @as uto eleFtriides 2idt,
moOerne Ginridtlnig, biuig au Der.
taufen beim giaeutblmer, 1916
Mlartba StraBe, OMAHA,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

node enoIif Fam. lm
tlontas grsen absno
sr(biensn -. 0retslirls
uno Ssrta, bolten oen
Spartopf uno nabmen
gl,th3sitig (eine Nab.
barn nit in Die Huhe.
r6isb oal eins 9als
fstte' risf 6reteliefe
srfaunt. Ssrta nabrn
oae Sbmuffuf IN
Ole Singer uuo Iis6 20
aIsbaIo auf oen Soosn
fallen, nobel piele Per-
len flirreno ,srfprangen.
.unnuRes 3euq" ,fnurr-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

gSilarb Gobp, Satente, 1880 Gita
National ganf Building. Gel.
Gpler 1889; Sno. a-1864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
EatentaawaItI

s. ". Sturses, BateutnntpoLt.
646k 9rnnoeis Ebeater gIos..
Bbones Q. 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24
Das M16rbefl
fol3en Gopf.
Don 1einri6 6o,rss.

mandrnaI Isbbaftr lintrbaItung, psnn man AUDI tagehbsr
NIT fb por Dem lautsn UrIbtn i'm 5au(e 3urifbiclt.
auf ia ia, ma la, Iub 1b Der 5partopf in elmer bsusni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

200 Dollars fanfen cine 2ano.
Sppotlef bon $4,000 gu 6%o Bin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

gcrlanat-am l., @Gra 1913 Elm
tii4tiger 6ormer, I'M cine rs.
adcr 9rube 5arm auiammcn init
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

zen. Sine before uuO iideye gnIoge
oiirIte ifpper 81 fin0en iein. I'm
~ircitere gu5flnft o0reiIire man Z.
s. {. .. omaha Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

%erlauat-Gin altteS oeutides
Ntaod)en olS 6tiibe Ser Saus.
frau III elmer Oeutidcu camille.
Buter 2obn. Wan telepbonire
GougIaS 436S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-24

Fette Fam b6bntfhes Rlteru. 5ismIib seortft (euf5te DER
G6feI: in DER Jugeno babe lh meme phtdpt setan uno
freuneItte, nod mebr bitters Gage geebn. JsBt N man alt
ssrporosn uno in pergefcnbeit geraten. Man mus sufreoen
fer, penn man oao Geben bat, SrauIe.n Suiholwupp.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
SHAN
Still Experimenting on Treatment Of
 Low Grade Ores.

l It will probably be several months before the Shannon Copper company begins to realize any material benefit from the So-called Bennie teaching process which is now being operated on small scale ill connection with the treatment of low-grade semi-oXi- dized ores.
 While this process has been under demonstration for nearly a year,it has not yet reached the stage of perfec- tion where large quantities Of ore can be treated. In a few months, however, the management expects 10 work out a method under which the nearly 3,000,000 tons of low grade ore on the surface can be handled on q large scale. It is estimated this can be done at a profit of $1,000,00O to the company.
 This ore runs between 2 and 2 1-2 per cent copper and with the Bennie process it is figured it can be treated at p cents ton, or at cost of nine cents a pound for the copper recover ed
 In addition to treating low grade ore, President Amster says the Bennie process can be applied to about 1,OOO,OOO tons of concentrator tail ings containing about 20 pounds of copper to the ton, from which it is estimated copper can be recovered at a cost of cents pound
 The process as now being operateI is showing 65 per cent extraction of copper, but this is expected to be rais- ed to 80 per cent when an improved method of operation is put into effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
CALUMET G ARIZONA.
Rapid Progress on Construction of
 New Shelter.

The Calumet & Arizona is hustling work on its new shelter at Douglas. The material is nearly all on the ground and construction goes on fast At the mines the developments prove that the new smelting plant will have work to do for some time to come. Ore is being opened up aI all the principal shafts, and it is of exceptionally high grade
 MT. Greenway and his associates are getting costs down to point where they are being commented on by the copper mining men generally according to the sron Ore. The next annual statement will have something to present that will show the capacity of this property and it's management
 There is every reason to believe the Calumet & Arizona will develop a great steam shovel copper ore de- posit, from which big tonnages can be scooped at very low cost This property is now receiving attention and each day adds to it's good ap- Eearance.
 Calumet & Arizona is one of the bonanza copper mining concerns of the world It is the exception to the average, and it's new ores plainly show that it will be a money-making concern for many years to come.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
LONE MINER KILLED AT THE DOOR OF
 HIS CABIN
son, Negro at Black Hawk, in New Mexico.

SILVER CITY, N. M.-Sheriff Mo
 Grath received word by phone Thurs
 day evening from Horace Hooker s ranch on the MangaS that negro min CT named Joe Jackson had been mur- dered at his cabin near Black Hawk. Deputy Tom Moore left immediately for the scene of the crime. He found the dead man lying in front of his cabin door, with his face in his hands. He had been deao at least 24 hours. He had been shot three times-twice in the right side, near the heart, the
 bullets having entered about three inches apart, and once in the back of the head. The latter shot had proba- bly been fired while the man was lying on his face.
 The dead man was discovered by another .colored man named Fucker who lived with him on the claim. He carried the news to Ed Fleming, who is working a claim about a mile dis tant. He and an employee, went back to Jackson's cabin, and seeing that the man was dead sent Fucker to tele- phone the authorities. Fucker stated that he had left Jackson at the claim Wednesday evening to go to Silver City for supplies, arriving in Silver City about midnight. He started back Thursday, and when within about 100 yards of the cabin his horse refused to go farther. Suspecting was wronghe tied the horse and walked up to the cabin, where he found Jackson lying dead. He then went to Fleming's camp.
 No motive for the crime seems dis coverable. Jackson was we'll known as having no money. He owned several mining claims which are considered very promising. These he has worked by him self for years. The only thing around the place in the way of arms was an old shot gun that had not been used for a long time. Owing to the fact that there had been several rainssince the crime must have been committed, no tracking could be done. The cabin IS in a lonely section which is not visited by casual travellers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

President c. S. Smith, of Arizona Commercial, speaks very encouraging ly regarding the prospects of the de velopment work which is now to be undertaken. The Copper Hill shaft, he says, will be immediately equipped for deep work, and thereupon aggress- i've mining and development work will begin. Profitable ore has been taken rom the adjoining United Globe mine within a few hundred feet of the Ari- t:GI:;t commercial end line, and I:ie in- dications are that similar ore will be found within Arizona territory. It is believed that considerable ore will be found between the 4th and Sth levels, but the best ore is expected to be en- countered at depth of from 1,000 to 200 feet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

nesses who will be summoned in his behalf. Some of them are women.
 The offense which Ballard is charged with committing is alleged to have occurred on the night of July at the home then occupied by MT. and Mrs. Cuff, near the old hospital, on the right hand side of Naco road, while the husband was up town The punishment fixed by law for the crime that is charged is from five years to life imprisonment
 The woman's story of the circum- stances of the offense was written by her, it is said and given to the authorities, she stating that she was the author of the. statement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
eREEnE-cAnANEA INCREASING
Now Nearing Completion Which Will Increase Output.

DOUGLAS L. D. Ricketts, gen. eraI manager of the Greene-Cananea company, was in the city yesterday af- ternoon for an hour, going to Bisbee- last night, expecting to return here this evening on business again.
 Asked as to the progress of the mining industry at Cananea and if there had been any increase product there since the substantial advance in the price of copper, Dr. Ricketts said ther had been no increase in production worthy of mention during the past six months, but that in Q very short time there would be as, for that purpose two converter stands are now nearing completion at Cana nea, and when they are in blast the product will be materially in creased.
 Aside from this he said there was nothing out of the usual order at Cananea, where perfect peace and satisfaction seems to be prevailing among every class of citizens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
RiSREE MINER ARRESTED.
Held on Serious Charge Made By
 American Won14n at Lowell.

BsSBEE. July 2o.-Frank Ballard, a miner, was arrested yesterday aft ernoon as he came off shift by Dep uty Sheriff Cannon on a serious charge, made in a complaint sworn to by R. T. Gulf, in Justice Highs court.
 Ballard was taken before the jus tice, where the complaint was read to him. He was informed of the seriousness of the charge and his rights were explained to him. The man retained an attorney with whom he was closeted for Q long tine in q room of the city court suite.
 Ballard was placed under bond of $2,000 to appear in court Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock, but was un- able to give bond and went to jail. He gave the names of several wit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
GRAHAM DEFENDS M|NER'S LIEN
 MEASURE
Cochise County Legislator Says Min. CTS Lien Law Only Places Mines
 in Safe Position in Regard to

in Safe Position in Regard to Wages.
 Billy Graham, of Lowell, who was
 one of the prominent members of
 passed through Douglas this week,
 returning home from a vacation trip of three weeks, having been on a trip to the state of Colorado and going as far east as Kansas City.
 MT. Graham's attention was called to the fact that there were a number in Arizona who had announced their
 intention to annul his miners lien law through the means of the refer endum
 This measure was bitterly opposed by some of the members of the sen ate and house when it was pending, said MT. Graham, but notwithstand- ing this opposition I was able to get it through and the governor signed. I am not opposed to it's sub- mission to the vote of the people, but feel confident that it will be sustained by every man who be- lieves that the miner should have the same protection in the matter of security for his wages that other workmen have, I believe that the miner should have lien on the mine for his wages, just as the carpenter has a lien the house he builds for his wages. There is no differ ence in the two propositions. It is imply a matter of guaranteeing the wage of the miner, just as the wages of the carpenter who works on building is guaranteed
 MT. Graham stated this morning that he lost the hardest fight he made in the legislature, but that he would renew it at the next session if he is given an opportunity to do so. That was the defeat of the measure which he introduced and passed the house submitting an amendment to the constitution which would prohibit forever the sale of any of the school lands of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
WORE MACHINERY FOR c. X A.

Win the next frw days bids W III ',E opened and contr tets award cd for all the machine " equipment r;,ce ssary to the com ple..un of the Calumet & Arizona smelter in Doug las.
 ne equiN. cnt in ; ded in the Ii: 's' be casting mac E.rcry. mo tors, slag cars, and other machinery that will contribute to the compile ton of one of the most modern re- duction plants in the United States. There are quite a number of bid ders for these contracts, to fill which will require many thousands of dollars.
 The bids are to be opened in the offices of Redpath & McGregor, Wal ter A. Congdon, head of the supply department of the c. & A. company having arrived in Douglas yesterday to be present as a company repre- sentative.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

A vast amount of i'll health is due to impaired digestion. When the ston- ach fails to perform it's functions prop- erly the whole system becomes derang ed. A few doses of Chamberlain $ Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that mises- able fleeing due to faulty digestion Try it. Many others have been per manently cured-why not you? For sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
COPPER.
Renewal of Buying Demand for Future
 Delivery.

There has been a renewal in the buying demand for copper for future delivery and electrolytic brands are quoted firm at IT 5s to r A cents. During the past three weeks, thera have been but few transactions at first hands because the producers were sold ahead and consumers had sup piled their midsummer requirements
 The recent break in the London market was utilized largely for spec ulative purposes. Copper was pur chased abroad and sold here at a suf 1icient profit to warrant the deal, after deducting commissions and interest. The spectators were able to arbitrage copper in this way on account of their ability to make sales here to consum- CTS who had underestimated their wants and who had to make additional purchases.
 Brass and wire manufacturers have been in the market again during the rast week taking a :otal estimated at lO,000,0O0 pounds. Predictions of higher prices are freely made.
 The sarinSage of 1000 tons in the worlds supply of copper in June brings the total visible supply down to eS,000 tons which is a very slim mar gin when it is considered that the monthly consumption is now running at the rate of S0,000 tons.
 Statistics of the production and i'm rorts of copper during the first six rror.!s of 1912 indicate total of 724,- G:sj. "G0 pt .ndS which comnareS with :i ; 1tai of 7335, ,S15, ,0OG pounds reported by the Copper Producers association as the smelter output for that period.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Last year the shelter output in the six months from Jan. 1 to June 30 was 725,659,OOO pounds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07
3pei dIte Slide.
(in neuem 9elpanoe).

IS sir3en orei Sdser tuobl uuf bic
8irf9,
sic tOOlIten erjasen osn psibeH
Strfd;.
sic f9oKen brei 2Dder ins 9laue
binein
llnb tebrten Ounn beimIi9 beim -
@ilobdnOlsr Elm. 4,
SufA blI9, piff puff, trara! s
Sc ritten orei Reiter gum Sore bins
aus, ISs!
Ssinslisbdsn f4uuts gum SenFsr bius
aus, gloe
@alO tebrteu Die gfDBtsin Suriid I'M
2duf,
9od bon ben or.i R.it.rn fab tsin.r
mebr 0ruuf =
8 peb, tpeb, o p.b!
Die las.n ipobl auf or Gbaufes!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07

- @r bat redt. 4.: rWtnn
Sic einmal intonfequent pdren, sinse
es tppbl, dber Sic iino ts immer. sic
buben teinen gbdrdtter." d'rs
g.: rDkfo9 Gs 1T bod 9sraoe
febr darutterpon bon mir, OaB i9
fnnfequent intoniequent bin!"
: @erfG'ngli9e 3u.r Il d.
Deifung. @ait (im 2otaD: nSis,
Sber, 1T Der 8ein aud nidt ssz
tauft9"
&sllnsr: naber msin Serr! Sos
fen sic nur erit. bann lGuft Sbnsn
bas Dahsr i'm Wlunoe Suiummen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07

Grausinss8 8auunt.rntbs
rtrs: @ir tonnten in bieiem Sons
msr nidt na4 Der S6fpsi3 s.ben.
&uf oie 8.rss burf msin Mann ni9t
nit ieinem S9ipinbsl.
Be II der: Ra in bsn 4lpeH
tennt ibn oo9 ubsr niemano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07

= 8orabnung. ~Du. nos
bat benn beute Define 5rou por9 Die
frcmt in alien McbeiourndIen bernm
uno iit 70 dufgtregtl"
r2lh. bas fno Obnma9tszSHmp>
tomel"
- Gut btSeidnei. Grfter
8sfudtr (im 2on5trt, gum anosrsn):
mas fasit Du Su Der Sdnssring-
Rpeiter geiu9er: rSie bat cine
anti puttifde Stimme!- t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07

4usoer 2iteraturit NJ
DE. 2sbrerin: ~Was piien Sic
ben 9uitap Sreptus. Grdulsin Glss
6en9"
SdiiIerin: r@r mar Elm tii4tiger
apmptOrift uno bat ods Sou uno
Suben erfunben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07

rSerr STUDENT. mas fin6 sic, pbis
irfemit oosr antiIsmit2~ rrBsiz
oes!~ = r@ieio2" .Denn i9
.iuen Wanidder anpumpe, bin id
pbiIofsmit; psnn sr fsin @elb pie-
De, baben mill, 2lntiIemit. ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07
GuxenBura.

8onn.pte. Gine Sdar Sins
Der bate auf BEN 5slbs on Der 9is>
bsnbofener Strabe Elm Ssuer anses
siinbet, nm 2artoffsln au brattn.
0i, Sinbsr ipraneen 'uitis um bus
Teuer berum, uls pIOblid Die 2teis
Ser Der 10 Sabre dlten abele Wsns
bel bon Der SIamme erfubt puroen
uno i'm Ru Iifterlub branntsn. gins
autommenoe 9erionen I0Idisn oos
5eusr uno braGten bus Sino in
feline Wobnune. no ss in bpfFnun9s,
IoTem 3uItunoe barnieberIieot.
SapeIIen. Sas spei Sabre
uIts s6dtsr9sn oss bier fppbntno.n
9lrbeiters Q. SinIt fisI in sinen
nsbtu Der 8obuuna befinoIiGen
Dsibsr unb fdnO ben Sob our9 Grs
triuten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-07

&anSis. aluf fiinfsis Sabr. i'm
&dulbienite Der Stabt OanSig
tornte am 80. @epiember Ssrr Rettpv
Seinrib 9reiners pon Der epangelis
ihen S9ule @ItIdDttIano 5uriids
bIiden. gu G5ren bss SubiIGrs. Der
i,irs Dor @olIenouns ieines 72. 2es
bsnsiobres ftebt. fano an gendnntem
Sosr In Der @duIt gltfdottlonb cine
Gsitr itatt, an Der aud Ra'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-19
DAVID
VIII Develop Mine

The stockholders of the Estella Mining
and Milling Co., most of whom are resi-
dents Of this city. decided at business
meeting held in L. r. Fenlason's Office
last Friday that they would this year ap-
ply for patent and do extensive devel-
opment work upon their property. which
consists of two claims in La Plata county
near Durango. A good body of sylvanite
ore was recently uncovered on the prop
erty from which assay returns have been
received of $50 to $40 per ton, and at
this meeting A. C. Palmer was elected
superintendent of the company and early
next month will leave to take charge of
and push the development work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-19
SCHOOL NOTES
! + + + + + + + + + + + r


Friday. April 9th. has been designated
by Governor John F. Shafroth as Arbor
Day. and appropriate exercises will be
held in the schools of the district on the
afternoon of that day.
The Arbor and Bird Day Annual issued
by Mrs. Helen NJ Wilson, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, contains sug-
gestions regarding the proper observance
of Good Roads Day, the second Friday
in May. This day was set apart for the
purpose mentioned by act of legislature.
The pupils of the Eureka School will
plant trees on Arbor Day. As this school
is out of irrigated territory, the children
volunteered to see to supplying the trees
with water during the summer months.
Cur High School will be represented
this year in the Oratorcal and Essay
Contests at the University of Colorado
in Boulder. Carl Cline won first place
in the preliminary in Oratory, while the
first place in Essay was taken by
Kathleen Neale.
On Wednesday at s:l5 p. m, the
preliminary contest in oratory was held
in the High School Assembly for the pur-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-19
.'THE CAMPUS"
A Great New Musical Comedy

1t would seem that the limit had been
reached in the construction of new musical
comedies were it not for the fact that
every now and then. there is a new dis
covery made in this profitable field of
theatrical endeavor. Difficult as the
problem is. however. it has been solved
successfully by Walter DeLeon, the young
California or-composer-actor who
has written an entirely new and original
musical comedy entitled THE Campus,
which Ferris Hartman will bring to Rocky
Ford on May 6 at the Grand Theater.
This is the first time in numbers of years
that Ferris Hartman has appeared here
and there is no doubt that the reception
he will be greeted with will induce him
to return again each season with a new
piece. Accompanying Mr., Hartman will
be Walter DeLeon, the author and COM
poser Of the play, and Mics ''Muggins"
Davis, the charming soubrette. Those
two young people have Just concluded an
Eastern tour in The Campus" and bear
the highest testimonials from the press
and public OF Denver, Kansas City, St
Louis. and Chicago. Tne company which
has been provided in support OF Mr. Hart
man is large and capable and contains
nearly all the cast that originally appear
ed in the piece during its long run OF |
PIP performances in Los Angeles. !