davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

County Judge Henry. Mr..
Brownlee and DIR. M. F. Husky.
Of Floydada were here a few
days this week. looking after
business matters and looking
over Lubbock and the country
surrounding.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

Elder S. A. Ribble. Of Brown.
wood, an evangelist preacher of
the Church OF Christ. will begin
a revival meeting in Tahoka on
Friday night before the third
sunny h $780,. ~1rRr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

will Contest Nomination

Judge r. M. Ellerd, candidate
for the nomination for District
Attorney in the recent primaries
against Geo. L. Mayfeld, has
filed notice with the Democratic
committee that he will contest
the nomination.
The reason given for the con-
test is that in several boxes in
Hale and other counties il is al
legged that votes cast for Ellerd
were counted for Mayfeld. In
one or more boxes in each coun-
ty in the district, excepting Bris-
coe, a recount is demanded. -
Plainview Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

Emile Wheelock, son of Mayor
Wheelock of Lubbock, has entire
ly recovered following recent
surgical treatment in Amarillo,
and will leave today for his
home. xxx Ernest Peoples. Jr.,
son of E. G. Peoples, who was
seriously injured Thursday. was
resting comfortably last night
following necessitated surgical
treatment. Amarillo Saturday
News.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
-. ,,,,D and .sa steerase passengers and md'e

,oo .arin and 46a steerage passengers ana muse'
Arrived at the Bdr a. IN ,,..,.A, po,,erd,n
- u,,,i,Sno FEBRUARY TO- TO the hollahu
america I.lno. with hS hrst cabin. x ,Ddssi
rabiu and 5T4 stcerage passengers anu ~
AryIy.d at the Bar az 2.55 M ,., ,a,,,-
steamer Allemannia GER, tape naSea D.,
sry III. Cionaives February 2 - Msrc .,agsns %.
an prince T. Jacmel >, savanna .. ,In.S,,ry
I0 KIngston I2 and InlgUa H. to the ti hatnou, -,
Anerican Line. with Ia passenger '''''0 "
ndse Arrived at IN" bar a' 1.,s,ni ~ January, %
steamer Wells city tBrl, bHstol 1ahu"sS ~
"a Sg,anaea February = TO James Arkeu q %
Win n,dsc Arrived at the Bar al 80 VI. -,
S,oar,cr Rermudian tBrl, Bermuda fenruhIS
II 20 A ~ Outerbrdge & CO. Win iSl De y,
gsrs malls and mdse. Arrived at inc Oar "'
"'Sy g,.a,i1r . M Pound Brook ,Nor), Kingston ana
-, Uoyart February 10, TO the United trul'
"a With fruit Arrived at the Bar AZ l.3o NJ
Steamer Guiana tBr. Demerara Feoruhry -
iIa naI - GuadeIoupe Antigua and 81 kits IL.
~ C,roix and - Thomas IL, TO- A r. ou,eto''aso
q 60. with 81 passengers, mails and rhdse' ~
rived al the Bar at M ,,,,r
t,ebrnaTy 10 to the Red star Line. With oS nrs'
cabin los second cabin and 100 s'SeIHer 90
sengers and mdse. Arrived at 'he DHi NJ
Steamer saramacca Dutcm. Barbados Fen
ruary ,. Demerara :. Paramsri0o W inS,a n Mall
"a co with passengers, mails and mdse' AT
rived at the Bar at p m. eo, z,ahr,,arv q
steamer VI G Holm Dan), sasua feoruanS n,,S :
and Matsnzas II, TO Hasler. IeLtch & Co. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at I m. III.
Stoauer NJ & Holm DAM, 81 Lucia, Win
mdse Anchored IN Quarantine at S4o M,
steamer Saramacca Dutch, Paramarlbo Fep
ruarv 10 and Port spain i3 to Funch; Edye q =
,'n aud the ROYAL Dutch West india Mail with
nasssngsrs. mails anC mdsc. Anchored In quar-
antinc at g:29 m. q, -,
,.,,arIe, ION II to the clyde SIS Co. win pas.
serrers and mdse Passed In Quarantine az S'oo
pm. 49,, a. o.oo - -, Wind
south light breeze: partly cloudy; hazy; smoo'h
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
HORSE GANG AGENT GUILTY
Vitusky Convicted on Affidavit of
Man Who Was Killed.

Charles Vitusky, known to the police az
an agent of East Side horse poisoners, was
convicted of attempted extortion yesterday
by jury before Judge Foster in General
Sessions. The evidence against him was a
deposition made by the complaining wit
ness, Louis Blumenthal. a blacksmith, of
No. IS Rutgers Place. who was mysteriously
shot through the heart on the eve Of Vi
tusky's trial last month. Blumenthal had
been anonymously warned that he would
be killed II he pressed his complaint against
Vitusky.
Blumenthal, however, treated the threats
lightly. and was talking with friend.
Harris Witkin, livery stable man, in
Division street, advising him to ignore
blackmaillng threats from the horse poi
soners, when two men crept zip to the sta
BILE dcor and fired several shots at Blu
menthal. He fell dead. The men escaped.
The next day T. Channon Press. Assistant
District Attorney, in the absence Of Blu
menthal was obliged to ask for a post
ponement of the trial until he could pre-
pare a substitute complaint. Vitusky was
indicted for demanding $500 from Blumen-
thai on a threat that he would blow off
his head" IL he refused.
The prosecution, in spite Of vigorous OBJ
jections from K Henry Rosenber, Vitus-
ky's counsel, brought in testimony from
Mrs Blumenthal about a bono explosion
that wrecked their Henry street fiat tho
day after Vitusky made the demand for
money. Vitusky will be arraigned for sem
tcnce on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CIRCULAR CASE IS DELAYED
Counsel for Newsdealer to File Brief
Freschi Gets Many Letters.

The case OF S. Harowitz. the Ninth ave-
nue. newsdealer who was arrested on Jan
uary % for distributing handbils by plac-
ing them In newspapers he sold to custom
ers. was again held up yesterday when
Magistrate Freschi discovered that Frank
Mccoy, Harowitzs lawyer, had prepared
no brief. He was instructed to do so. and
the case was put over to March 5.
In the short arguments made yesterday
there were strongly opposing expressions
Of opinion. Mr. Mccoy thought there had
been no violation of the ordinance and
that the law was not intended to he ap-
plicabe to the case in hand Magistrate
Freschi was just as certain that Haro-
witz had violated the law. Both agreed
however, that everything hinged on the
Interpretation Of the word distribute"
Magistrate Freschi has received scores Of
letters from all over the state, indicating
that the matter was attracting great in
terest among lawyers and city officials
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
WOMAN OF 70 SAVES LIFE
Prevents Fellow Bellevue Patient
from Killing Herself.

Persons passing Bellevue Hospital yes
terday witnessed the spectacle of an old
woman dangling from the third story, try
ing her best to drop TO the pavement and
another holding on TO her in the hope Of
saving her life.
The latter was Mrs. Yetta Goldstein,
seventy years Old Of No. s26 9Th street,
who IS being treated I'm Bellevue for a
weak heart The one who sought to drop
from the window was Mrs. Anna Doherty.
sixty-fOur years old Of No. 2ls Canal
street The struggle between the two
women lasted several minutes. when a
number of the surgeons and nurses went
TO Mrs Goldstein's help and rescued Mrs.
Doherty.
Mrs. Doherty was admitted to the hos
pital several days ago. suffering from ar
terial sclerosis She was held under re-
straint and' was TO he placed in the psy-
chopathic ward yesterday. She made a
dash for the window while left alone for
a few minutes. and would have been killed
but for Mrs Godstein.
Mrs. Goldstcln ives too exhausted for
several hours TO appreciate the praise q
the surgeons and nurses for her act and
Mrs Doherty was removed to the psychic
pathic ward.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
VILLAGES APPLY FOR WRIT
New Step To Be Separated from
Glen Cove School District.

The villages Of Sands Point Barker 8
Point and Motifs Point applied through
counsel TO Justice Stapleton, of the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday, for a
writ Of mandamus to compel School Com
missioner James c. Cooley Of Nassau
County to incorporate them into a school
district by themselves.
They are now in the district including
Glen Cove. They have been fighting sew
eral years to divide the district. The APP
pelate Division of the Supreme Court has
already decided against them I'm one action,
which is now pending before the Court Of
Appeals. The three villages are made up OF
the country homes of wealthy families OF
New York City. These families pay a large
share of the taxes of the present district,
and IL is understood that the Glen Cove
schools will suffer severely II the summer
colonies succeed in securing the sepsra-
tion.
w. Bourke Cochran. who represented
Glen Cove said that the three villages
were trying to avoid paying school taxes
and that the Attorney General was the
only one who could question the validity OF
the present school district organization.
Justice Stapleton reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
COAST LABOR LEADERS HELD
Tveitmoe and Clancy Arrested al
Frisco on Federal Indictments.

San Francisco. Feb. 19.-Olaf a. Tveltmoe
and Eugene a. Clancy were arrested here
to-day on indictments returned by the fed
eral grand jury at indianapolis. charging
completely I'm an alleged nationwide dyna-
hitting conspiracy.
Tvetmoe is secretary-treasurer OF the
California State Building Trades Council
Clancy is vice president OF the Structural
Iron Workers international Union. The
two men were indicted by a federal grand
jury in Los Angeles December 20 on SINH
lar charges.
Both secured bail and were released
Clancy's bond was fixed at $4,000 and
Tveitmoe's at 5000. Their attorneys said
was set for March II.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TELLS BREWERS ROMANCE
Fiancee's Mother Sues hsta'e Vi
6 Bernheimer for $40, 600.

,trs Sarah Sanderman filed suit Ses'ei
dav for $4,000 against the estate vi SIM
Rornbcimer. wealthy brewer WHO u,e"
s.,ddarlv IN Iulv % last at the Murray h'l.
,.oa,n, Mr. Bernheimer USED 10 hiiu
much eniovment in playing a bass oruii''
and he was playing at rouge
ment al the time of his death'
Mrs Sanderman alleged that MT oel"
baimer was engaged to marry her udusp
tor Miss Rose Sanderman. III august i''''
and that she consented 10 the MAJ '"e'
I'll. on the promise that Mr.. Bernhelmei
huy for his fancee a house In The Bronx
- COST 200 coo The brewer agreed 10 thls'
che eaid hut died before he could carry
ont the agreement The executors OF the
ee,ate refused to recognize the claim pre-
sented by Mrs. Sanderman
Mrs Sanderman said In her complaint
that in the fall Of 1909 she and her dausn-
fer lived in East Sth street, as she SAID
"on the lower East Side, Mr. Bern
bair,ar "a man of large wealth and aris-
,ooratic tendencies" was paying attention
~ Miss Sanderman. and he suggested to
,tre sanderrnan that she move TO better
raigbborbood. which she did. MIR. Bern
beirer having the expense Of moving to
The Bronx.
Mrs. sanderman's husband. musician
whose business was chiefly in the neigh
borhood where they had lived. refused TO
live with his wife in The Bronx or to pro-
vide for her there.
When Mr.. Bernhelmer first asked Mrs.
sanderman for her daughter, she said, she
refused. and her daughter would not marry
without her consent. But that dld not
deter the brewer, and finally he was re-
warded by Miss Sanderman consentins 10
be his wife on condition that her mother
was satisfied.
Mrs. sanderman was satisfied after MT
Bernheimer consented to her condition that
he buy for his fiancee three-family mouse
in The Bronx. to cost $4,000, and without
mortgage. The marriage was set FOR Au-
gust. but Mr.. Bernhelmer died before ne
could buy the house or marry.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TAXI HITS POLICE AUTO
Schmittberger Car Blazes, but Firemen
Resent Being Called Out.

Patrolman John n. Neun started I'm a
department automobile for Inspector
Schmittberger's home last night, 10 take
him on his regular tour of the city At
ed street and Broadway. as he was about
TO turn east into the cross street. a yellow
taxicab, driven by william T. Gasney and
owned by the Connecticut Taxicab Com
pany, crashed into the machine.
The cars came together with such force
that the gasolene tank of the police auto
mobile exploded. setting It on fire. Patrol
man McGuiry sent in an alarm. which
brought several engine companies to the
scene, but a few handfuls OF sand extin-
guished the blaze.
The firemen upbraided the police for call
ing them out on such trivial matter. The
police declared they were Justified in their
action, and a fight might have resulted but
for the large crowd attracted TO the scene
Later Ncun preferred a charge against
Gasney, who was locked up in the West
10th street station for disregarding the
traffic rules. Neun said Gasney failed 70
sio2 his machine. rs lie should have dons.
thus causing the accident.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
WHEELER SAYS HE'S BROKE
Fights Former Opera Singer,
Who Demands Big Alimony.

Albert Gallatin Wheeler, jr., formerly d
member of the Stock Exchange firm OF D.
B. Russell, got chance In the supreme
Court Yesterday to tell his side OF the
money question that has come up IN the
separation suit which his wife. MIS-
Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler, formerly
comic opera prma donna, has brought
against him. Mrs Wheeler sued on the
grounds Of cruelty and abandonment. She
told on the stand about the luxury she
used to live I'm as the wife of the defenda"
who sometimes spent 5000 week on the
mere necessaries of life. She said she
could never get along on $500 year all
mony. which the Appellate Division award
cd her after the Supreme Court had made
il $1,000 a year.
Wheeler. who, his wife said, once bor-
rowed 100000 from the late Edward n.
Hartman, said he was broke" and that
he was living on an allowance from his
father. and simply could not pay his wife
any such alimony as the court granted her.
let alone the $4,000 that Mrs. Wheeler in
sists on getting.
Wheeler did not deny that at one time
he had some money He put in IS per cent
Of the capital OF the Stock Exchange firm
that he was associated with. That
amounted to s11.O00. He had seat on the
exchange, valued at $4,000, and similar
amount in stocks and bonds. These hold
ings were exclusive of S501, 900 worth Of
bonds that he held in the Illinois Tunnel
Company. a Chicago subway corporation,
which he borrowed from his father. he
said Then his firm tried to float 100000
of these subway bonds, and borrowed the
money from Kuhn. Loeb Co. not from
Mr.. Hartman, as Mrs. Wheeler said. The
loan was called.
The only thing that Wheeler owns, he
says. is his Stock Exchange seat, valued
al $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TAFT WINS IN STRAW VOTE
Leads Roosevelt Two to One in an
Election District.

John McConaughy, captain of the 18th
Election District OF the 18th Assembly Dis
tract, last week sent postal cards TO each
OF the lO4 enrolled Republicans in the dis
trict. asking them 20 state their preference
for the Presidential nomination. Up to yes
terday Mr.. McConaughy had received fifty
replies, OF which thirty-three were for
Taft, sixteen for Roosevelt and one for
Ia Toilette.
This district is the one in which live the
four men selected by the Roosevelt League
10 run as delegates and alternates 10 the
national convention TO represent the 18th
Congress District.
The 18th Assembly District Is the one from
which Mr.. Roosevelt first went 10 the Leg
fsiature in 1882 Although Lindon 3ates, jr..
president Of the Roosevelt League, Is pres-
dent Of the regular organization club ~ the
district, the latter voted the other night
&ar Taft AZ to 4
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
FIGHTS FOR BABY GIRL
Divorced Husband Obtains Writ Ct
Habeas Corpus.

Frederick Loeser obtained a writ Of
habeas corpus In the Supreme Court yes
terday, directing his wife, Mrs. Adele L.
Ioeser. to produce i'm court to-day their
tv o-year-old daughter. Emile Gertrude
Loeser Mr. and Mrs. Loeser separated a
year ago. The wife went 10 Navada and
Loeser says he understands she obtained a
divorce from him In Nevada. and that she
married a private detective named Jacobs,
with whom. Loeser says, she Is now living
The husband says that his wife left him for
no other reason than her infatuaton for
Jacobs
Loeser submitted with his petition for the
writ letter written TO him by his wife In
which she expresses her affection for the
detective and In which she says she viii
fight the whole world for him with the ex-
ception OF her little girl.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, February
10, 1912
ARRIVED

steamer segurancs. Cienfuegos February $
Santiago ~ and Nassau 10. tn the New York
and cuba Mail So Co with 81 passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived AZ the lor AT p m.
steamer Mamma Hata Baltimore, 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co, with
ndse Passed in Quarantine az 4is a m
steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia. 10 the clyde
Ss 20, with mdsc. Passed I'm quarantine at $50
steamer Creole. New orleans February ~ to
the southern Pacific co. with passengers and
mdse Passed I'm Quarantine at $500 a m.
steamer satilla. Texas city, TO the Texas city
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In quarantine at
7:53 m,
the southern pacific Co. With mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at s:2T m
February ~. 10 the Cuneo Importing Co with
fruit Arrived at the Bar at II 80 4 m.
Steamer Chr Knudsen tNorl, Matanzas Feb
rtary a. 10 the Munson SIS Line. with molasses.
Arrived az the Bar al II 90 a m
steamer Ravn 1NoTb, Sagua February ~ IN
= n winchester K co. with sugar. Arrived al
the Bar A. | II p ~.
steamer chic igo fFu. Hgvre February ~, 20
the compagnie Generale Transatlantigue. with
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

SAILED.
steamers Tonawanda dBn. london; ,a,tton oa,aprrS
Norfolk and Newport News; FL Norte caves
ton or,,rD
,Icisrs Fob 10 Muncaster Castle 'Brp, Ne"
Work. for Penang, singapore. etc
Hare Feb Il Caroline tFrJ. New YORK.
Naples. Feb 10 -Iaconia (Br). New YORK Via
p,v,,Sontb Feb 10 Kronprinz Wilhelm GER
New York for Cherbourg and Bremen 'ano
southampton. Feb Trent CBq, New York via
Kingston. Colon. ETC. and st Michaeis'
Hull FEB II Idaho tBrl, ,r,N New ,RS p,F New York
Rr,stoI Feb Is-Exeter city tBr), New YORK
FaysI' Feb is-storfond tNor)' Ne" YORK io'
:, usSeas vspon s'' Feb 10 -Magdalena dBr south
3" ampton for New York via Barbados Colon
~, .Sdm SlnsS1%. Feb i7Cameronia Br New York Via
,oyNSo gGSenfsGSSia TeS 10 Bracmar CBp. New York via
p,,ia RIancn Feb is"Celis oBrl. New York and
Norfolk for corral. valparaiso etc, vos,,
Pernambuco. Feb i9-Crossoy 'nr' We" io'N'
SAILED
Colombo. Feb I8-Kabinga CBr) from Calcutto
Brrton and New York.
g,ntos Feb I6-Oyerdale tBr, New YORK
calcutta, Fob i6-Rheinfels GER Boston anc
IouIaHe' S" Feb Ii7-Howiek Hall G3n; New York
Naples Feb lSssT G9ysnn% shSsan % New Wy York
sn,,,hampson Feb 10. 1890 m-Amerika Ger
from Hamburg). New York via Cheroours
Yokohama Feb 19-Karonga tbrl. New 1orK'
Hi Frh iT-C;aliIeo tBrb, New YORK.
Antwerp Feb iT-Michigan tBr), New york
Naples. FEB iS-Franconia CBr( Now York
Queenstown. Feb ~. 30 m--busNaha isrI
lfrom liverpool. New YORK
PASSED.
gibraltar. Feb IT-ventza tFr). Marseilei
end Naples for New York.
PrayyIe Point Feb i0-La Campine tDutchD
'Nfa,. work for Antwerp.
perrin, Feb ia-St Patrick tBrl, New Yorl
via Alglers for Hong Kong, shanghai etc
Isle OF Wight. Feb le-Euxinia DAM Ne"
YORK for Copenhagen.
t-oyd Feh ip-New york CDutch) New Yorl
J sor rotterdam vGlta tBr) New York fo
Hayrs and ROutn
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

rhe United states, reported as tv' mics ras'
-, G.rd,. Hook al 80 m yesterday, Is ~
rectod To dock Tuesday forenoon. -,
'rho Minnehaha, reported AS 80 nles cast t vi VI
s,sr1y HOOK at { A IN yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this forenoon. o.. o,o ,,,il,s
The George Washington, reported rs "'o hl'cS
es ~ OF sandy Hook at 20 y IN y'st'IdaS' n -
r..ted 20 dock Thursday forenoon .,...,.
The Bsrlin, reported as 500 miles east OF Sahly
tIooL AZ 7.iT u IN yesterday. II expected TO dock
T,urSaay forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
TpANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close IN NY Pm.
Japan. Corea. China tvia Sedttel- a 49,
Sanuka Maru ....,.... -, 're"' So % "
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Philip-
Marn ......................Feb FEB. %. $50
japan, Parona To'sh, Marn NINA 90 $50
GGam, Fn'iigpa Transport. ... Feb %. $50
HswSi saS rrsnrisco,N SuSs% Siberia -. Feb 90 $50
TAHITI Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Cvia san
Francisco) -Aorangi ....-......, Mar. ], S.3p
Japan Corea China. Philippines via
VictorfaJ-Empress Of India MAJ. !. 6:3o
anu; anu, mspiposa 1.............M Mar. g. $50
avail ,yIa san FranciscoJ Sierra Mar. I. $50
japan; ms Maru 9fva ,.'......'....... Mar I. 80
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Islands,
New Zealand, Australia via VIC
toris,HMakura ...................M Mar. Is. G 80
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
?, uoRsEs SHOT AFTER FIRE.

Thirty-one horses were shot SesIeludS
morning as result Of small hre IN th'
Nangin livery stable, at No. % Mansii
street The blaze did little damage TO the
stable. but the smoke and fumes so In
,ured the horses that an agent ot the so
cietv for the Prevention of Cruelty to AM
mails ordered them killed. All but three oil
the horses were owned by John Lange' o'
No. s36 Rivlngton street. proprietor oi the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK Tribune
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s:4s. sunset. bal. moon sets e'i"'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

SAILED.
steamers Tonawanda OBJ. Lohdon Iit alnoI I
~ N.,ios' nav state Providence. Hamilton
norfolk and Newport News III Norte' caves
ton .,,,rD
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

Mar i5, O. 30
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
Chattel Mortgage-Blas Noel

r Chattel Mortgage-Blas Noche to Brunswick, Bake Co.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-G. V. B. &4 T.. Co., to w. c. Carter.
 Bill of Sale-W c. Carter to Sam. Nickols ct, ux.
 Chattel Mortgage Nickols to; sG. V. Bs& T. Go.
 Chattel Mortgage E. spaw TO w. F. Saners.
 Power of Attorney-L J. Dunagani to J. ". Parks
 Satisfaction of Mortgage B. Liner Co., to E. M. Dunagan.
 Chat. Mortgage-Ed Jones to Barn hardt Bros & Spindler. Bill of -Sa1e-Eillie E. Schmidt to J M. Mason. Bill of sale-Blas Sirianni to To- mas Siriannni
 Realty Mortgage-H. w. Arnold to Bank of Duncan.
 Lease Bond Title-W. P .Huddles- ton ct al to w. P. Craig.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE MORENCI WATER COMPANY announces that all water rates remain in force as heretofore and the company reserves the right to install meters on residents with flush closets or where water is used for irrigation and
 in cases of excessive use, will charge for water on basis of 50 cents per 1000 gallons and a meter charge of go cents per month 7-26cu.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
RECORDED DOCUMENTS.
The Following Documents Were Filed in the Office of the County Record
 CT This Week.

Power of Attorney-G. V. Bank 6. T. Co., to R. B. Moore, ct al
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-G W. Bank & Trust Co.,, to G. Chiapeth.
 Bill of Sale-W. c. Mckenzie to Ada G. Mckenzie.
 Bill of Sale-A. w. Fraser to w. c. Mckenzie.
 Amended Notice of Homestead-Re- fugio Mingura.
 Bill of Sale-P. Anderson to Rita O de Martinez.
 Chattel age-Rita o de Mar tinez to J. Hernandez.
 Quit Claim Deed-Shannon Copper Co.,, to School District No. 3.
 Bill of Sale-Bank of Duncan to C. D. Coon.
 Chattel Mortgage-G. V. B. & T. Co.,, to w. c Garter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
What Might Have Been Expeesed

There will be no honest enforce ment of the. pure-food law until all the upstarts like McCabe and all the unlawful boards like that headed by Prof. Remsen are excluded from the bureau of chemistry. It is highly characteristic of 8 president who sur to the standpatters to pat Dr. Wiley on the back and yet leave him practically bound and gagged in the hands of his enemies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
Fresh E oQs,

An egg to belong to the strictly fresh egg class should not be over three days old, in summer weather, and a week old during winter But In either case they must be kept in a cool temperature. Heat very quick ly stale eggs. Crates of eggs allowed to remain in the hot sun for several hours will quickly change the air con- ditfons.