davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

Joe Jackson. tramp bicyclist. is not
billed as the headliner in the Temple
fbeafer, this week. but one might have
fasily thought so at the opening per-
formance, Monday afternoon. Judging
from the applause, he received Joe
Was making his first appearance IN
Detroit. at least on the Temple stage
and the ovation was for that reason
all the more pleasing 10 him. But he
was deserving of the appreciation.
BIS act Is one of the most amusing
In vaudeville. Coming on the stage
In his tramp attire and facial make
up, he goes through a series OF ges-
lures. each productive of laugh, la
s his efforts TO cop" n bicycle which
has apparently been left on the road
side. Getting the machine, he cuts
up some high jinks and the comedy
which he turns loose is guaranteed TO
\ make the saddest-faced undertaken
laugh. Everybody who saw him IN
bis initial local performance enjoyed
a hearty laugh.
Belle Blanche, Coincidence and imi-
tator Of stage celebrities Is clever
entertainer She initiates a number
tof actresses, including the vivacious
Eva Tanguay. and her work is most
4 creditable. The impersonation is done
Ina song. pose and dress. In the role
OF New York telephone girl, she
shows how some husbands and wives
blaze the trail TO the divorce court.
Pressed in picturesque court cos
tune of an ancient period, the six
American Dancers" three men and
as many girls, of whom Adele Loven-
berg is one of the stars, give pleas
ing exhibition of fancy stepping. To-
gether, they dance In beautiful rythym
and present a picture which Is real
delight.
"In 1899" written by VIM. C.. De
Mile. author OF "Strongheart, The
Woman" and other productions, has
the honor OF headlining the bill. The
sketch is said 10 be a satire on woman
suffrage, but the author or the play
ers have seen fit 10 eliminate the SUI.
fragists from being In any way identi-
fed with the far-fetched absurditles
featured in the production. The play
let represents a complete reversal OF
present-da conventionalities, depict
ing the man of the house in the role
OF housekeeper, the wife, coarse ana
blasphemous, attending night meet
ings and her woman friend stealing
the affections of her husband. There
is a lot of humor in the action and
the different parts are well acted by
Telice Morris as the wife: Edmund II.
Reardon, the husband, and Dorothy
Sadlier, the love pirate"
p. O'Malley Jennings and Katherine
Nelson offer "A Little Bit OF Eng
lish." in which Jennings, as an Eng
lishman, very dull of comprehension:
does clever bit of acting. His parr
ner also does we'll inIhe propoundlng
OF conundrums and otherwise helping
in the team work Both have been
seen here before,
Harry Armstrong and Billy Clark,
authors OF Il Love My Wife, But On.
You Kid" and other songs, offer
number OF new compositions, one OF
which, willie the pepper" is bit
risaue. Some comedy is given on the
side. RONALD and Delano. college
athletes" open the bill with gymnas-
X tics of more than ordinary merit, ana
ii is closed by THE Three Ernests,
acrobatic comedians, who also have
good act The Microscope shows
series of interesting pictures.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Net. slow and shade lower; mixed aud
butchers, S1,40m TS0; good heavy. S7t5
- - p rough heavy 81 40 zoo
light. s7.35a5.5sis. pigs. sl75u7. Cat
tie; Receipts. 5000: market, quiet AMI
steady; becves. s5.6OmS75. COWS and
hciftrs, S26Om as stockers and feed
ers. N4.3OH 500. Texans. Si15m6.iO
calves, 30 1850. sheep. Receipts
$4,000, market. steady. native, S4d6.6o
western. Si25mTlO; lambs. s5.25uS;
western. s5.50mS.5O.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O. April 22.LHogs;
Receipts. 1000 head. lO@l5c lower
Eeavies. $3.50: workers.. mixed and
lights. IS; pigs, $40. Cattle; Receipts
10 cars. csc higher. sheep and lambs
Receipts, Is ears. clips. $40 top.
calves Receipts. 700 head: $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, Mich. April %. 1912
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department Of Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Monday.
April 80 1912. at 10 o'clock "a. m. stan
dard time at which time and place they
Will be opened, for furnishing all the
labor and material and paving. etc. the
streets and alleys named below. within
the limits mentioned In the city OF
Detroit, with the styles of pavement
stated.
with Cedar.
CAMPBELL AVENUE Pavingb.
From the north curb line OF Toledo
avenue to the south ,ine OF NJ. c. X. r.,
26 feet wide. with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation and Berea. Medina or
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered.
LOTHROP AVENUE PnvingD.
From the west line OF Dexter boule-
ward to the east line Of Grand River
avenue, % feet wide, with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation and Berea. Me-
dina or any other curbstone that may
be bid upon and ordered
sEYBURN AVENUE PavingJ
From the south curb line OF Goethe
street to the south line OF Mack ave-
nue.. 20 feet wide, with cedar blocks on
concrete foundation and Berea Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered.
SYCAMORE STREET PavinR).
From the west curb line OF National
avenue 10 the east line OF Wabash ave-
nue., 20 feet wide. with cedar blocks on
concrete foundation and Berea, Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered.
with sheet Asphalt.
TROWBRIDGE AVENUE (PavingD
From the east line OF Woodward
avenue TO the west curb line OF oak
land avenue, "a feet wide. with sheet
asphalt on concrete foundation and
Berea, Medina or any other curbstoEe
that may be bid upon and ordered
With Brick.
Note-The brick ior paving the fol-
lowing street Will be furnished and
delivered on or contiguous TO the work.
by the city OF Detroit free OF cost to
the contractor.
ALLEY NO. 23I PavingJ.
Alley between Lincoln avenue and
Trumbull avenue. Grand River avenue
feet wide, with brick on concrete foun-
dalton.
With Concrete.
ALLEY M. III UavinE).
Alley IA the block between Green
wood avenue and Brooklyn avenue.
Putnam avenue and Merrick avenue.
10 feet Is feet. 20 feet wide. with con-
crete paving.
with Reinforced Concrete.
ALLEY No, :33 (PavingD.
Alley In the block between Fifth
street Pine street and Grand River
avenue. 10 feet wide, with reinforced
concrete paving.
Following are the estimates i'm de-
tail for the work TO be done on the
above paving Jobs
CAMPBELL AVENUE PavinEb.
Assessment Estimates.
1889 cubic yards OF excavation.
l7s7.Gl lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight.
255s.2i square yards cedar on con-
crete paving.
l7.2s cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
city Estimates.
337 cubic yards OF excavation.
1889 lineal feet OF new curbstonc
(straighD.
s7.7O lineal feet Of new curbstone. in
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
CAR RUNS DOWN WOMAN;
INJURIES MAY BE FATAL

Attempting to cross Grand River-aye.
at Second-st. In front OF rapidly
moving Jefferson car, Monday after
noon. Mrs Myrtle Fletcher 30 years
old. of No. 105 Henry-st.. was Knocked
down and so badly injured that physi-
clans in st, Mary's hospital fear she
will not recover
II was at first thought that she suf-
fered only from shock, but internal
injuries later became apparent. ana
her condition is critical
Mrs Fletcher was returning to her
rooming house after visiting an aunt
at No. 3l7 Second-ave
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEm AnRk pRnDUCE.

NEW YORK. Apru 2l.-Flonr: Dull
hut firm Pork: Firm; mess, $50 a. 20. 20,
Lard: steady; middle west spot. SlO.35
G1O45 Sugar: Raw, dull: centrifugal.
"a test SAIL. muscovado. SO test, 1851 !;
refined steady: cut loaf, Sc; crushed.
$500; powdered. $500: granulated.
81 sOG 25 coffee; Rio No. on SPOT,
~ sEiiG.c TaIlow: Firm: city.
6 2-l6c. country. 57s d6Ac, Hay:
Firm; prime. 81 So. No Q, 81 .20@ 20:
clover. siO5d1.3O. Dressed poultry.
.DuIl: turkeys t3I22 chickens. l6n
.1tgc; fowls. II " y Ice: ducks. lsT &c.
m I've poultry. Weak: geese. ~ q loo /.
ducks iGc fowls. l3a, u loo: turkeys.
i5c. roosters. 1Ohc Cheese; Unsettled
and weak: state milk commop to spc-
.@iais I6isa17Ac; skins. common TO
spccials. az 13c: full skins. ln5
Hutter. quiet; receipts. 5.iS2; cream
erv extra 3Oihc. state dairy tubs. 2im
SOIbc: imitation creamery hrsts. 26w
sci5c Eggs. steady. receipts. 1890
nearby white fancy 23c: nearby mixed
fancy, 20W20isc; fresh frsts. q 22c.
Job PRINTING nane Right. Times
InIu Ia
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April 90 Money on
call: -, per cent Time money az 70
"a, per cent for six months Bar sill
yer London. 20 5-1e pence New York.
6assc Demand sterling $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

The illustrations in the new book,
"The American Government, by Fred
eric J. Haskin, now being offered TO
readers OF The Times, upon such ex-
ceptionally advantageous terms, were
made from photographs taken espe-
cially for this volume by Barney NJ.
Clinedinst, the clever Washington
photographer whose work with the
camera has brought him both fame
and fortune. Clinedinst has photo
graphed soA many distinguished per
sons and notable events that he has
Eeen called Court Photographer OF
America" His work is so widely
used by newspapers and magazines
that humble. indeed, Is the home in
America into which some reproduc-
ton of it has not come.
II is said that he made a profit OF
$50, 900 from a single negative. This
was the one showing Col. Roosevelt,
mounted on his favorite hunter. TAX
ing a fence i'm the suburbs OF Wash.
ington. Mr. Roosevelt himself bought
and autographed 5000 of these pic
lures and gave them TO his friends.
| Clinedinst was told not TO take views
Of the dome OF the capitol and the
| exterior OF the White house, but TO
20 inside the various public buildings
and get action pictures" that would
show the government az work.
As a consequence this volume con
tains many pictures that are entirely
rev to the public. There is one
which shows how dollar bills are
printed, another reproduces the ma
chine which will weigh the thirty-mil
| lionth OF an ounce, and still another
the clock chat regulates the time for
1.-THE United States. All the illustra
tions are full-page In size, and they
clone are worth the small charge that
is made for the book. Don't neglect
TO save the coupon from The Times
each day
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
ELGIN HIrTER

ELGIN. fits. April 23.--Thc Board %
Trade has announced the price of but
ter for this week, az Bic "A pound the
same price as that fixed week ago
The market Is arm.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
RUTTER AND EGGS.

UutIer - FNtras, 3Ic, nrBts, JUG;
dairy, 22c; packing stock 2lc Id.
Esgs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. i9iac per doz. Receipts Mon
day. ilS7 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
PRODUCE.

AS was expected the Elgin butter
market made no change this week.
Locally stocks are rather light, but
the trade expects prices 10 20 lower
before cold storage operations begin.
Eggs are coming in freely, hut are
going out sbout as fast. Poultry IS
very quiet. holding steady position
as to prices. Dressed calves are steady
10 Hrni. but good deaf Of No. stock
is coming in. Potatoes are still hold
Ing steady There Is fair demand.
bu, no lack or offerings. The vegttahlc
list H. increasing in activity as the out
door stun from the south becomes more
plentiful. and the market is working
10 summer basis
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 23.--Opening: chi
cage took a big slump at the start on
Tuesday and July was OF nearly tw"
cents inside OF 10 minutes tradlnS;
Detroit opened at loss OF &c IN all
deals and the feeling was easy. Liver
pooi was a little lower Opening prices
Tuesday; Cash. MAY and July wheat
S114; sept Sll3 No. l white. Sll2
Corn Is Arm and dull at 1890 Tor
cash No g. Size for No. ) yellow ana
soc for No. yellow.
oats are dull and firm at csc TOT
standard and 62lsc for cash NO
Rye is steady at CSC for cash No. ,.
Nothing doing. 49,,
Beans are In small demand and duh
at $242 for immediate, prompt ana
April shipment 81 10 for May ana SZ.-S
for October.
Cloverseed is firm at sll.75 for prime
spot S1O.a5 for October and SlZ TOT
prime alsike. 80
Timothyseed is steady at 50 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
Wheat. 10 cars corn, 90 cars, oats. lS.
cars
July wheat in Chicago opened Tues
day az S109as Ml,09aS. corn az 200
7sisc. oats AT sac and pork At sls4o
Wheat I'm the Liverpool market open
cd unchanged To I'D lower nnd was
later quoted unchanged TO lgd tower.
Corn opeEed unchanged and was lateF
quoted unchanged to sd lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st Ph Main li9S or City SsSs.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TDLEDO O, April 29.--WIsat: IasH
and MAY. sl.16. July. sl16a: Sept
SiISly corn Cash sic; May, sos;
July, 7Shc. sept, 16s,c. oats: Cash'
gic Nav. 60a, @: July. 564c; Septs
a5i.c rye. cash. 95c CloveTseed:
Cash. ste.a5. April S12.2o: oct, Slo.12+,;
No 2 $3.50: No. B. SLIGO: rejected
siI15. AlsAie: Cash. sl2lO: August
a. 40 Timothy: Cash. S625; April.
y5T5 Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
CuICA,.O GNNIN-OpenIrg

CHICAGO. April 28.--Wheat: May
unchanged; Julv down sc Corn; May
down isc. Jaly down i4c. oats: May
dawn 10: July down 4 e Provisions
slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opening.
A stexeus' Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. y" April 70
Garlic. Receipts, $50 cars; market.
slow. 1OalSc lower; best LOO To- 800
10 steers. s. s5N 80. primo l.300 10
70 l.300-Ib steers, Sll5m go best
100 To- I 2O0-lb. shipping steers S'@
-95 medium butcher steers. 1000 to
Inn ms S6l5NGG0. u ght butcher
sfeers s. tOF5 90. fat cows. 81, a0ft .. 4 :,
trimners S21IN3.l0; heifers, $50 sec.
stock heifers Stn t,2j, feeding steers,
stI5 o.. stockrrs S3.aud I: bulls, 81 20
as. mixers aud springers 5000 90
Hogs Receipts 90 cars. market
sheen Receipts. 60 cars market.
stronr wool lambs. $50. clipped S'55
g-S, yearIings sGa0W6.15: wethers
SGr,Gls. ewes S5M $50.
CAVES. Too caL-es sN1 N.25' fair to
good Sc 50a 100, heavy. |iWa.
EAST BJFFALO--CIosInE.
IyST BUFFALO. y. ". April %
Cattie. Receipts. i.l2" head: market,
sCttre and strong primo steers. SS25T
10 hciICrS. Sh25mt butcher grades.
s6gsd55U. cows. 5000 a.Aei bulls. -
Ig ,'aINct HCceiut~. oon head. MAJ
ict fair active and steady; Gull to
rhofre sGG.SZS. sheep ana tamua lt,.
,eints lso6D head market active ana
o.. - ~. uieher. choice lambs $3.50 NJ
:. ruu 10 fair. S5.SnWs.25; yeaflings
Sgs,C,s. sheep. S3m6.2H. Hogs: Re-
CENTS Il 600 head. market trade light.
tnG 20c low er: WORKERS, fS@ sos: pigs.
~ ~. mixcd SS05@S1o: heavy s. no
0S.t5. rouEhs. S'W 10. stass. NeNb-'.
INION SToCk yAPDS.
Union STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
April % Hogs fieceipts, 1000 mar
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

nnslne.~-like PrintInE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat Kind that
locks right Times Prlnting CO., 10
John Rest Pm Main 1898 or City 3ss3.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

CAMPBELL AVENUE--s700
LOTHROP ANENUE-$300.
SEYBURN AVENUE-$5O0.
SYCAMORE AVENUE-$l. 900.
TROwBRIDGE ANENUE-$2.3
ALLEY NO 231-S250
ALLEY NO. 232--S300.
ALLEY NO 23S--Si0O
Which sum will be forfeited to the
to enter into contract, subject to con-
In five days after the acceptance OF his
tender by the Department OF Public
Works
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
will be required TO furnish with hig
contract an approved surety company
bond 10 the city OF Detroit, in the full
work conditioned on the full and faith
full performance OF his part OF the con-
tract.
The contract shall be paid In obnds
for first paving. or the proceeds there
Sinking Fund Commissioners accord
ing 10 law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who is In arrears or de-
fault TO the city OF Detroit
Spec incations I'M detail for the above
work may he had on application to the
secretary,
The Department Of Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals.
Ql6D y y. HAARER.
(SSlD Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23

Job Printing R'ne Right. Times
rriutins Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
With Cedar.
CAMpnELL ANENIE IpaNlngl.

From the north curb line OF Toledo
avenue to the south line OF NJ. G.. X. r..
26 feet wide with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation and Berea, Medina or
any other curbstone that may be bid
upon and ordered
The Detroit times., 1912-04-23
LOTHROP AVENUE PnvingD.

From the west line OF Dexter boule-
ward TO the east line OF Grand River
avenue, 20 feet wide, with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation and Berea. Me-
dina or any other curbstone that may
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
TIE JACKSON
HIGHWAY PLAN
Corporation Between Counties
Along The Route.
FROM GULF 70 GREAT LAKES.

Miss Alma Rittsnbsfry. Chairman d
The jackson Highway COMMITTEES
Tells Of the Work Done Toward .
National Monument 70 tx President,
The Alabama Daughters OF 1872 are
behind the movement TO build trans.
continental highway connecting the
lakes and the gulf-a connection need
ed-in honor OF Andrew Jackson, 8
monument to the man VINO did much
for this great section trdversed by the
Jackson highway. but who has very
few monuments built in his honor, says
Alma Rittenberry in Southern Good
Roads.
In June. 1910. a bill in congress to
build highway from Washington to
Gettysburg as a monument to Lincoln
was generally commented On by the
leading papers Of the country. The
Birmingham Ledger at t6at time speak
ing on Roads For Monuments" said:
.sThe proposition to build big road
from Washington to Gettysburg as a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

=. 'SfT .,s 44. ISL
monument to Mr.. Lincoln is rather to
be commended than disapproved.
Already many thousands Of dollars
have ,beeni expended in monuments to
Lincoln, and the sculptors and marble,
men have had their share of it. Why,
not give labor and the public whack
at the money? Hs fa
"a great highway is always good
thing. 1t will give employment to
hundreds of men Their feed will give
business to many dealers, The right
Of way money will benefit many people
along the line. Then there will be the
engineers and superintendent and all
these incidentals. The cost will be i'm.
mense, and it will be scattered along
the lines, altogether different from the
statue money. That is good.
"For generations the great highways
will benefit the general public us only
a good road can benefit. True, all the
nation cannot be directly benefited
Neither can all the nation see monu-
ment or other public work.
''It rather strikes US that a great
highway as a public monument is
about the best idea sprung recently.
After we get one we may get more.
Alabama is interested In highways
right now. and she may dedicate them
to her famous sons as monuments
one to. King. one to Dixon Lewis, one
to Campbell. one to Powell. one to
Yaucey, one to Hilliard, one to Clan.
ton, many to the Confederate heroes.
many. 10 Her other fanotis sons"
Last May the Daughters Of 1912
were invited by the national good
roads congress to submit any resolu-'
lions they wished before that body
They offered. their resolutions and gave
their plan and purpose of the Jackson
highway and invited other patriotic
societies to join in with them in me-
morlalIzing any spot or link along the
route that belonged to that period Of
history. Our plan was unanimously
Endorsed, and we were so encouraged
that we started Immediately on our
campaign of creating an interest all
along the line, and we have been most
successful
Much Of the highway is already built.
There are many miles of good roads.
In fact, you can go all the way from
indianapolis to Chicago spinning in
an automobile. The old Louisville and
Nashville pike has been given as link
by Mr.. II. A Somers, chairman of the
Lincoln way, and this has been indoors
ed by LouIsvllle's mayor and CONNER.
cIal club. The pike from. Louisville to
Elizabeth, LIncoln's home, is to be
called the Lincoln way. That is just
as we asked, so It is link in the Jack.
son highway. If the people between Mo
bile and Montgomery wish to name a
certain spot or link for Father Ryan
or Admiral SemmeS we would not OBJ.
ject, so It is a link In the Jackson
highway. The main work Of our com.
mittee is to arouse sentiment and to
get the counties to issue bonds to
build in the missing links. Some OF
the counties have not built their roads;
some have. Our plan is feasible. prBc-
tical and sensible. county to county,
state to state, all the people to share
In the interest and good work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
TIN MILLS BUSY.

Business Is fine at the mills Of the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany here as shown by the total pay
Saturday for two weeks work. 1t
amounted to about $4,000, The mills
are running steadily and full and or
ders are plentiful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Randolph,
of Masontown, are visiting in the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

James F. MARITIME. United states
senator from New Jersey, IL In Bal
timore working for Woodrow Wilson
and a progressive platform.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08

Arizona Copper Company on Sunday afternoon, when he walked into an op. C chute and dropped B feet onto a pile of ore. His groans attracted the attention of the mine foreman and the injured man was hastily taken out of the chute and removed to the A. c. Hospital. Examination developed that his spinal column had been fractured and had suffered internal injuries, and little hope for his recovery is enter tained.
 Later-an operation was performed and it was found by the :Httending surgeons that his back was broken and life held, only from the fact that the spinal cord was uninjured. The sad affair happened in the Yavapai mine on the first level. MT. Curnow had just left his head timberman, after a consultation, and turned into the wrong tunnel, three o (which led from the shaft, and he walked into the open chute
 MT. Curnow has been in the employ of the Arizona Copper Company over 22 years and considered among the best in his position. His many friends have hopes of his recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
FOUND eRIhpELL's REMAINS
Reported to be Lying in a Cave on Mainland Opposite to Tiburon
 Island.

MT. Hugo Won Berckefeldt, local manager for the Tecolote Copper Com pany, who has returned recently from a trip out to the gulf coast and Tibu- ron Island. where he reports he made the acquaintance of the chief, and others of Seris Indians, and found them all hospitable and kindly peo- pie.
 MT. Von Berckefeldt informed The Oasis that the chief stated that on the mainland, opposite Tiburon Island, a boy of the tribe had found in a cave the skeleton of man with good cloth ing and a lot of papers, and from the description given the gentleman thinks it may be the remains of Mir Thomas Grindell or one of the ill-fat- ed exploring party which went with Grindell out in the wilds toward ri buron Island and perished, one only of the party reaching Guaymas after many days of peril and hardship, and in an insane condition of mind. The chief told Mr.. Von Berckefeldt that the bones of the skeleton are all in- tact: and the clothing in good condi- tion. The cave is we'll known to the Indians now, and there. would be no difficulty in finding a guide to take one right to it.-Oasis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
BADGE FoR FIRE cHIEF

The Morenci Vol. Fire Department at their meeting held last Monday night, presented their chief, Albert Allen, with a beautiful chiefs badge. The presentation was made by B. B. Stauzell, who paid eloquent tribute to Chief Aliens services as head of the department during the past year. MT. Aliens reply and acceptance was we'll received. After the businss meeting tn men repaird to the banquet hall, whre all partook of an elegant spread prepared by Hoseman E. Ringsmith. . Note-The fact that the badge was made of tin and leath and the presen- tation speech a neat bit of wit and sarcasm detracted nonef rom the en- joyment of all present, including the thief.