davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
ARIZONA SENATORS ID BE CHOSEN
 MARCH 16
Only Eight Days Need Elapse Before National SolOns Are Selected by Arizona
 Legislature

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-There seems to be a general impression over Ari- zona that the first thing the Arizona legislature will do after meeting and perfecting an organization, will be to elect Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst to the United States senate.
 This is not correct. The leg1sla- ture will be in session eight days be- fore the matter of electing senators is taken up.
 The manner in which United States senators shall be elected by legisla- ttAres is covered in the revised stat utes of the United States and pro- vides that on the second Tuesday af- ter the meeting and organization the legislature shall meet in joint session and elect a senator. This does not mean that Messrs. Smith and Ashurst will be elected at the same time. Their names must be taken up singly and voted upon. A majority vote of the members of both houses in joint session is sufficient to elect.
 Opinion of Ling.
 Reese M. Ling, of the firm of Stone man & Ling this morning furnished the Democrat with a copy of the law covering the election of senators and from this it is seen that the balloting will not begin until Tuesday March 26 - Monday, March 19.
 The statute reads as follows:
 "The legislature of each state shall, on the second Tuesday after the meet ing and organization thereof proceed to the election of senator in con gress Such election shall be conduc- ted in the following manner.
 Each house shall openly, by a viva voce of each member present, name f@x, in from such state and the name of the person so voted for who receives a l majority of the whole number of votes cast in each house, shall be en- | tered on the journal of that house by the clerk or secretary thereof; put If either house fails to give such majori- ty to any person on that day, the fact shall be entered on the journal. At | 12 o'clock meridian the day follow ing that on which proceedings are re- Quired to take place as aforesaid the mem berS of the two houses shall con vene in joint assembly; and the jour. nal of each house shall be read and | if the same person has received ma jority of all the votes in each house he shall be declared duly elected sen | ator. But if the same person has not received a majority of the votes III leach house, or if either house has fail ed to take proceeding as required by this section the joint assembly shall then proceed to choose. by viva-voce I vote of each member present per son for senator, and the person who receives a majority of all the votes o1 the joint assembly a majority of al members elected to both houses be ing present and voting shall be de clared duly elected. If no person re ceives such a majority on the frs day, the joint assembly shall mee at l o'clock meridian on each succeed ing day during the session of the leg is!a.ure and shall take at least on' vote until a senator is elected
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Black River Bridae.

Work on the Black River Bridge is rapidly progressing under the super vision of Engineer Parker. The ex- cavation for the central pier of the bridge has been completed and yes terday the concrete for this pier was poured in. Owing to the non-arrival of the cement and the prospects of the river rising and spelling the work already done it became necessary to borrow cement from the Indian school at Rice. However a carload of ce- ment arrived in Globe last night from Fl Paso which will prevent any short age and will enable the work to pro- ceed.-Belt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Fair Board Resigns.

PHOENIX-The territorial fair commission filed with former Cover nor Sloan, before he left office, a statement of the estimated value of the fair grounds, with their improve ments, miscellaneous supplies and equipment The grand total is $143,- 500, which includes an item of $3,5Oo which is an inventory list of such things as motors force pumps, tools, supplies, fixtures and other inciden- taIs. The valuation placed upon the property is regarded as low for the plant could not be duplicated today for $15O,O00.
 That the new governor might De ln now way embarrassed, the members of the commission, Hugh B. Camp bell w. C. Foster and E. R. Pirtle rendered their resignations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Graham Suffruaettes'

Petitions for submitting the ques- ton of woman suffrage to the voters of Graham county are being circulat- ed and freely signed, and when prot to the attention of the incoming leg islature there is not particle of doubt but that the "Solons" wise in their generation will pass bill for an amendment to the constitution allow ing the right of suffrage to the fair sex
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
The "Hat" Ranch Sold.

SAFFORD-Olney & Prina, of Saf- ford. have clised a deal involving one of the largest cattle ranches in Ari- zona J. P. Robertson, member of the firm of l.. E.. Booker & Co.,, of Ell Paso, Tex, has purchased for his company the Hat ranch on Bonita creek, with it's ranch houses and thousands of cattle and horses. The new company will retain George Eel shaw as manager and the other em- ployeS of the ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Cobb's Assistant.

J. Moss Ruthrauff, who has been assistant city engineer for about a year, is to be assistant state engin- ger. He was appointed by Lamar Cobb of Clifton, who late Thursday was appointed state engineer by Governor G. w. P. Hunt. MT. Ruth rauff is a graduate of the University
 Of Arizona engineering department and is considered well qualified in en- gineering work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
wiIno+ Ranoe Shoot.

Five squads of National Guard rifle men will be sent to Tucson from Mar ,icopa county, for the big shoot to be held at the Wilmot range March 23, 24 and 25 according to assurances given by Capt. Harris assistant ad- jutant general who returned from Prescott and Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
coNcRETING SHAFT

The concreting of the Kingdom shaft of the United Globe is progress ing very satisfactorily under the su- pervision of Contractor Paul Michael son and C. H. Weidman, constructing engineer. The first section of 16O feet has been completed and the work has been going at the rate of about 12 feet per day. Work on the second section will begin at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Great Mohair Crop.

The shearing of $500 head of An gora goats, the largest flock of it's kind in Arizona was commenced Mon day at Dudleyville by Eugene Shep- herd, the owner of the flock. The clip last year was 11,OO0 pounds, he states, and he expects it to be as large or larger this year. The wool will be shipped to Philadelphia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
LAWS THAT
 STILL REMAIN EFFECTIVE

PHOENIX Holding that the exist ing laws relative to the filing of ar ticles of incorporation, the keeping of corporation records, issuance of char ters to incorporated companies and the issuance of authority to do busi- ness given to foreign insurance com panies and other foreign corporations are in force until the legislature shall put certain subdivisions. of the con-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Late Appointments

PHOENIX-Governo Hunt has ap- pointed C. M. Zander clerk of the Board of Control, effective March l, Chas. R. Osborn, former clerk of the board of control, has been named citizen member of the board. A. w. Cole of the corporation commission has taken charge of the quarters in the capitol formerly occupied by the railway commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
osborn,s Stenoorapher.

Secretary of State Osborn states that he had selected as stenographer in his office, Miss Katherine Miller of Yuma. Miss Miller is a daughter of P. J. Miller, clerk of the board of supervisors of Yuma county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
FEDERAL COURT TO
 HAVE FOUR DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON - Representative Cameron has. presented a bill in the house for division of federal court sittings to be held in Phoenix, Globe, Tucson and Tombstone. There is little doubt of it's passage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Amster Buys Globe Realty

N L. Amster has recently bought from Joseph H. Hamill, a choice corner in Globe, the premises where the Arizona Silver Belt was printed for a quarter of a century. The price paid is reported at S17, ,500.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
kinqman's New Bank.

The Citizens Bonk of Kingman ,op- ened it's doors for business last week. This institution has a capital of $50,- OOO It's equipment and fixtures are reported to be modern and sufficient for all purposes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
All Postmasters Stick

Postmasters are about the only of ficers in Arizona not affected by the change from a territorial to state administrator and that even they would be exempt from change was not known until the receipt of let ter by Postmaster J. Knox Corbett from Delegate Cameron on the sub- ject Delegate Cameron wrote that Postmaster-General F. H. Hitchcock had just informed him that postmast, CTS would continue in office as usual until the term for which they were ap pointed should expire.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Hunt Favors Standpat University

Governor Hunt will vigorously op- pose any bill for the segregation of the Agricultural department from the University of Arizona, according to statements which he made to Nose Drachman and T. H. Sinister of Tue son at Maricopa on the eve of his inauguration. Governor Hunt express ed himself as being strongly in favor of the centralization of the university as an institution, expressed great in- terest in it's welfare and declared he was not in any measure in sympathy with the segregation proposal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Bisbee Bars Bad Milk.

BISBEE-Over a hundred gallons of milk shipped by the Greene Cattle company at Hereford to Bisbee for distribution by the Naco Dairy com pany, was condemned by City Health Officer Hunt Thursday evening and the license of the Greene Cattle com pany to sell milk in BiSbee was re- voked It was later renewed on a pledge of being good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
BIG CATTLE DEAL

MT McKeehan has bought the in- terest of his partner MT. McCammant in the entire brand of the firm. The range and ranch are about 20 miles from Duncan on Blue. Creek. MT. McCammant will retire to his farln across the river from Duncan and quit the cattle business.
 l. -'" f--'S - a-
 Four men were killed by the col lision of a passenger train with freight train in the Hoosac tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
LONGEST COLD SPELL
IN UTAH'S HISTORY

The slightly warmer weather which
prevailed Yesterday furnished ground
for hope that the backbone" Of the cold
spell had been broken
The men in charge of the local weather
Office predicted yesterday that the longest
period OF steady cold in the history OF the
state since the establishment OF tho gov
ernment bureau in 1915. would come TO
an end last night The winter OF 1928
is the only season on record which nearly
eaualcd that of the present season Tor
duration of cold weather. Since October
freezing weather has prevailed in Utah
and the coolest weather so far this sea-
son was last Wednesday morning at s
O'Clock. when the temperature was de-
grees above zero. The coolest weather
ever registered in Utah was on January
20 1883, when the thermometer read 20
degrees below zero.
An interesting report was received YES
terday morning by the local weather bu-
reau from the new station on Black
mountain. about twenty miles northeast
OF salt Lake. established about three
months ago. During December a careful
record Of each days temperature was
kept which shows that the lowest record
was on Christmas day, when the ther-
monieter registered degrees above zero.
The highest temperature for the month
on Black mountain was II degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Today's Juarez Entries.

JUAREz, Mexico. Jan. 5.-Entries for
tomorrow
First race. selling. one milc-san Ber-
nito, %: Rake, 'Eve White. SSabado,
Travis. Eddlcmau. I0l Ben Uncss Wey-
mouth, Sir .Irenus, i0i: Barney Oidfield,
Gunston, Wicket. los; Oscuro. los; kiddy
Lee. 1oa: Keep Moving. III: Charles
Green. 1l5,
Second race. selling, seven furlonss-
'Judge Cabiniss, Rampany. Roseworth.
Ouatassa iii.
Third race selling. one mlle-Nanne
McDec. %; Thistle Rose, Lawn, 90; Sam
| Connor, Boogcr Battle. Seepland 100:
Brack Bonita, pudo, Robert. Jack Vain
| wright. 1o3.
Fourth race. selling, seven fwlongs-
| Fob Farley. Tim Judge. 105. Soma Fly
! ing Footsteps. Little Janc. los. l.. NJ.
I1eke,rt, Juan Fred Mulholland. los
Fifth race. selling. six furonEs-'Scre-
made. 1ol; Hereto. Mamac lo5; AcqTa.
| Emma O., T06; Wancr. Elder. Pit-3 Pat.
| Ersxton. John H. Shcehsn. Gramercy.
Hancock. loS; Bill Mayhue. Hex, Rosamo,
| III.
sixth race, selling. ono mile Maizie
Girl, a5; Yankee Pooh. 10. Jim Caffera Ia
Miami. 100; @Jndsc Walton, Chanticlor,
Lena Lech. l0l: Flying Feet. l02.
| Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals will be received at the Office OF
the undersigned i'm Brigham city, Utah,
until January 81. 1872. at II o'clock a,
M, for the purchase of 500. 10000
81 per cent school bonds in the denomina :
tion OF $1,000 90 each, dated February |.
1912, and maturing February i, l93@ ;
principal and interest payable AT any
place in The United states purchaser may
designate. interest payable on the first
day Of February and August in cacn
wear; money from the sale of the bonds
TO he payable TO the undersigned AS fol-
lows. To wit: s50o00.00 upon acceptance
OF bid and approval Of bonds BY pur-
chaser, $50 10000 on May l. 1912. $50
400. 90 August l. 1912. Sjo.000.0o Novcm-
bor |, 1917 Each proposal must be ac-
rompanicd by cash. or certified check,
PAYABLE TO tho undersigned for FIVE per
cent OF tho par value of the bonds want
ed. An bonds sold shall he awarded To
the highest responsible bidder, the under
signed rescryinS the right ~ reject any
or all bids,
Dated at Brigham City. Utah. January
THE BOARD or EDUCATION:
BoX Elder School District OF the First
Glass.
Ey n. +. COOAfBS. President.
Attest. Fl. r. HORSLEY, Clerk. s.jlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho as
scssn1ent Of the tax levied by the City
Council of Salt Lake city. Utah, by
ordinance assed December is, 1all. upon
the property sbutting upon lot . block
I nVn-acre Plat a, for tho purpose OF
providing fdr the grading, GutlcriDC and
ourblng. construction OF storm sewer and
inlet thereto. construction Of water boxes.
East street between Garfield and VIII
son avenues, In Paving District No, 81.
is completed.
That the Board OF Commissioners OF
Salt Lake City. sitting as 2 board .ot
equal cation and review. will meet at
the office OF the CITY Recorder, room
100 city aud county, building on Mon
day. January 3, 1917; and continue In
session that day and car'n day there
after between the hours Of $50 and t:3O
p. m. until and including Friday. Janu-
ary H. 1912 and Will hear and consider
any objections and make correction Of
any tax which said board may deem un-
equal OF unjust
That during said time. between The
hours OF Il. IN. and . .. M. said list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Johnson-Fl Bout
To be Settled Today
Powwow at Hotel Sherman This Afternoon |,
Expected to Result in Dusky Champion
Signing to Meet Pueblo Fireman

card 10 enable the promoters TO btd more
than Curley.
II a tremendous sum IS offered hoin
tlNnn and Johnson. win. lose or draw.
CUrley might be tempted 10 let Flynn 90
on. but such a contingency does not seem
probable.
II CurleY closes up the match today
lt Is his intention to return 10 Salt Lake
next week TO make further arrange
ments for Tho hout. Flynn viii go TO
San Francisco. where his bout with Al
IalZer Is TO be staged I'm Coffroth's pa
Vilion tho last week In this month.
AT the Jonnson FlNnn powwow today
there Is likely 10 be dssension about the
date Of the match. Curley wants 10 pull
1t off as. early possible. lie has men
toned February 90 as a desirable date
but johnson thus far has made no more
definite promise than that he would meet
Flynn isomc time before next July" Cur
ley will try tn bring johnson around To
his way of thinking about tho date. buf
~ Johnson insists. the match will not be
staged until next summer,
Curley Will siipuate in tho articles t6at
II Flynn Is defeated before he meets
johnson. whoever conuuers Flynn can b.
substituted for the Pueblo fireman With
this clause in the contract Flynn win
have a whole lot at stake when he meets
Palzer or others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
RIDER DENNY IS SET
DOWN FOR TEN DAYS
Rough Tactics in Handicap
Results in Suspension of
Popular Jockey.

JUAREZ Mexico, ian, o.--Lackrose.
quoted In the betting al To j. won the
handicap OF six furlongs here today, Inc
Yankee colt took the lead in the stre,ch
considerable rough riding in this race ana
the stewards set Jockey Denny down for
ten days. \ big crowd witnessed The
racing. fayori,es faring badly only one
First race, three furongs-Beulah.
l10 (Murray). 20 10 1. won; Maud Nc
Kee: l1o BuNton). s TO !, second; Rosa
35 10, Tend crest, Veie Forty. Philo..
pena. Casanova, mquieta and Queen oil
the Turf also ran.
~ (BuNton).. TO j. Won; Ailsa Page
90 (Selden), 10 to l. second; Earls Court,
1l2 (Gross). 6 10 l, third, Time; l:Ol 10.
Hazel c. Msrgerle Fleming, Big sandy
mo Betty Lester. Lady Elizabeth, Joseph
M, Kuropatkin, Amarillo and oonoomoo
also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Toy Boy
III CIeogh). TO .. won; Lady stewart
LOG (BuXton). s to ]: second: FL PATIO. 80
GlnD, 1a to L. third, Time. 1ol. CANA
rada, Arch Oldham, Earlene. John H.
Sheehau and Amigo also ran.
Fourth race. SIX furlonGs-Laekrose,
los (BuXton), 5 to. l, won: Rey IIlndoo
los (Moleswortb), S 10 l. second: Koote-
Iii So. Florence Roberts. Closer. Roy
Junior, Chapultepec and Pride OF LIS
FIFTH race. five and half furIongs-
Light knight, 100 (Molesworth). TO J.,
second; Ed Kecll. 1o6 (TaplanD. 10 5,
third. Time, los 4-5. Yo Solo. Lyte
knight. King Thistle and Prince Winter
Sixth race, one mie-John Louis, l09
(Mull!gsnl. S to j. won; startler. lot
GsGss ,biTS Sssond; Tms Bg'te5sa ss a. 1G' o.
III, Reed also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Granite seconds.
WOLGAST MAY BOX
BY JULY 4, 1912

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. S.-Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion pugltst, is
now rapidly recovering from his threat
ened attack of pneumonia ana Tor a tllne
today walked around the sun paror at
his Venice Cotl5Se,
wolgast was In his usual good humor,
and talked freely OF his plans He de-
Clarod he would take no more foolish
chances in The cold night air. but would
take tho best OF care Of himself I'm The
hone thnt he would he able again TO en-
ter The prize ring by July 4.
Tho champion had no particuar favor
itc for his first opponent. but SAID he
would ike to take on Joc Rivers, the
local Mexican featherwetSht, II the lat :
tcr pcrsistcd in his challenge. Next.
Wolcast said Freddie Welsh looked
good, and so did Packcy Mcfarland
Il VIII allow Mcfarland 10 weigh l$i
Six hours before the light said Wol i.
gasi "if | can only induce him TO get
into a ring with me, But ] guess there
Is no chanNe."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice Of annual meeting OF stockhold-
ers OF the Pioneer Nurseries company. a
Utah corporation.
The regular annual meeting OF tn.
company will be held at the office OF the
company. rooms 12e and 123 Continental
National bank block. ~ East Second
ty state OF Utah, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day Of January A. ID. 1912. ar the hour
Of Q O'Clock In tho afternoon OF said day.
for the election Of officers TO serve for
the ensuing year, the changing OF the by
laws, and the transaction or such other
business rs may come before the meet
ing. Every stockbolder is requested 10 be
present In person or by proxy
NJ. +. CALLAHAN. Secretary.
December s. 1911. psf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Real Fans Got a Few.

II Is the contention n the New
York club that mail orders FOR the
series were deposited in the yarl-
Gus substations OF tho postoffce
for = night distribution in some dis
tricts and practically complete
distribution in the city OH Wcdues-
day, October II, and that specua-
tors with tickets were thus en-
abled 10 offer tickets a day before
tion again is called 10 tho fact that
only y limited number OF tickets
were sent out through mall order,
and accepting the New York clubs
statement as being correct that they
arc prepared 10 submit The commits
many hundreds OF people who re-
ccivcd their tickets by mail and cN
press satisfaction at the treatment
accorded them, Il clcaf1y is indi
Gated that not great number Of
tickets. II any, sent out through
mail orders could have been Sc
cured by Speculaturs.
The New York club Is 10 he COM
mchded FOR the prec9ution taken by
them prior, during and after tho sale
of tickets IN employing detectives to
watch their employees and also In
dcpositinC their letters containing
mall orders In out OF the way sta
tions in envelopes that could not
be recognized as coming from tho
New York dub.
II Is our Judgment that the grant
ing Of permission 10 sell tickets for
three games was a serious lnis TAX o
OF the commission As well as that
OF pcrUittiug The club 10 conduct Its
own sale, and 1T Is the duty of the
commission 10 tatc every necessary
step IL can TO prevent a recurrence
of thc conditions existing during tho
last world series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

tickets shown under &, c and ID rep
resents the total number OF tickets
sold az the public sale OF Thursday,
VIZ. 12.62f.
IL is also the contention Of the New
York club that tickets secured by
spectators through mail orders and
at the public sale were without doubt
very large in number. They base
this contention upon the fact that
they received IL great many letters
for mail orders which looked suspi-
cious declaring, however that such
suspicious letters were thrown into
the discard. They also contend that
suspicious individuals were put out
of the line at the public sale and yet
in spite OF all care and prccaution
the club officials admit that the
spectators obtained ickets.
IT must be evident that these
tickets could not have been secured
by the spectators in any great
numbers through the mail order sys-
ton: because II is shown by the
New York clubs own statement
that only a91i tickets We're sent out
through the mails.
Members Of the commission were
beyond question justified in the ex-
pcctation as individuals that n thor
ough investigation would establish
collusion between spectators and
ono or more employees Of the New
York club for these reasons:
Two days in advance of the pub
lie sale OF tickets 10 the Polo grounds
every newspaper OF prominence in
New York ran the advertisements Of
every well-kuown ticket scalper Of
that city that choice seats for the
world $ series games would be on
sale al his place OF business.
On the afternoon prior TO the
opening game. tickets were on sale
as advertised by spectators In such
large numbers as 10 absolutely pre-
Clude the idea that they were Sc
cured through the channels by which
ihc public were supplied. The pub
licatiun Of thn advertisements re-
fcrrcd TO carried with IL promises 10
patrons which none without rNccp-
iionsl facilities for securing tickets
could redeem.