davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Tom Stockton, we'll known cattle k.Qlan, is spending the week in Clifton rom his home in Silver City, New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Andres Tellez and son, of Morenci, were in Clifton the first of the week on business before the Superior Court now in session.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

P. Anderson, who recently severed his connection with the First National Bank in the capacity of bookkeeper, and Prof. O. Halvorson, are new ac- quisitions to the/A. c. general office force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
NEW RESTAURANT STARTED.

A new reStaurant will soon be open for business on upper Chase Creek. The building formerly occupied by the Greenlee Tailoring company is being remodeled and renovated for the above mentioned purpose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Leo Gale, the well known and popu- lar salesman of Fl Paso, is making his regular trip to Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Mems White Canvas Oxfords, $2.50 at the Bazaar Department Store.

B. F. Billingsley, the Duncan Merchant, was at the county seat the first part of the week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Si Basserman, in charge of the
 commissary at the Twin Peaks mines, has been spending several days in Clifton this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Deputy Sheriff Jim Cash, of Mo- renci, was in Clifton on business Wednesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

w. L. DeMoulin, superintendent of the Morenci Water company, was in the county seat on business Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Messrs. F. Riley and E. D. Mason and the Misses Gray and Laird were weekend visitors to Metcalf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

BORN-To the wife of Councilman ghter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

DIVORCE SUIT FILED- Elva $. Cook, suit for divorce was filed in the Superior Court this week. l.. Kear- ney, Esq, will appear for plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

J. H. Beals and wife, of Metcalf, were Clifton visitors the first of the week. From here Mrs. Beals depart ed for Stafford where she will spend some time with relatives and friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

FOR SALE-Mission dining room set. Serpentine quartered finish dress CT, stove, ice box, etc. Enquire at Hagan's residence, North Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Reece Webster, the we'll known York rancher, was a Clifton visitor this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

w. M. Whipple, member of the lower house of the recent legislature, arrived home from Phoenix on Sun day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Kit Carson, of Morenci, is spending the week in Clifton on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

WILL VISIT OLD HOME-Peter Riley, of the Riley Confectionery, left Clifton on Thursday morning for Lacrosse, Wisconsin, for visit of several weeks with his parents. MT Riley will go via Washington, D. c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
CONFINED IN AosPiTAL-Mrs.

Claude Metz is confined to the A. C. hospital for a couple of weeks, hav- ing undergone an operation the latter part of last week. The operation IS reported as successful and she is rapidly gaining in health
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Mrs. J. R. Todd, wife of Manager Todd of the Gila Valley bank, will leave Sunday morning for a vacation of several months visiting friends tnd relatives Chicago, Denver and other points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Frank Steed, of the Double Circle ranch, is in Clifton this week on busi- ness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

LOST-A coral broach, mounted in fligree gold. Finder return to Cop per Era office or w. B. Kelly's resi- dence on Hills Addition and receive reward. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Several thousand feet of all kinds of secondhand lumber for sale.-Ha- gans residence, North Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Miss Allen Await has taken a po- sition in the shannon store to sue ceed Mrs. Brose who has resigned and gone to Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
TO ADMINISTER ES

Kearney, Esq. thisweek made appli- cation for letters of administration in the estate of H. Moder, deceased
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Percy Osborn, of Morenci, was a Clifton visitor Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
HALvoRsoN RESIGNS As PRIN

HALVORSON RESIGNS AS PRIN- CIPAL-Prof. O. Halvorson, who was elected principal of the Clifton High School for the 1912-'13 term this week rendered his resignation to Trustee Danenhauer. MT. HalvOrSon has been selected as a teacher in the Los Angeles High School and expects 5u leave for the coast next month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

J. H. Spoon, a former business man of the Clifton-Morenci district, was spending a couple of days in Clifton this week MT. Spoon is now in business at Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Round About Town

DIR. T. A. BALMER, Dent Hampton Block. Phone S11.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
NEW RESTAURANT FOR EAs7

SIDE-The AlcaZar building on the East side is being remodeled this week preparatory to the opening of a restaurant Several booths are be- ing constructed and the interior will be newly decorated. The eating house will be open for service about the first of the month. With two new additional restaurants Clifton is now well supplied with eating places.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Roland Fox, the mining engineer who has been inspecting property ill this district for the past several weeks, left for his home in New York City the first of the week. He stop tped off in Fl Paso for a few days be- fore continuing his journey east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
PosToFFicE FOR EAeLE-Hor

POSTOFFiCE FOR EAGLE-Hon. B. M. Crawford received a letter this week from Hon. Carl Hayden, Ari- zona's representative in Washington, saying that the post office depart ment at Washington had ordered a post office established a1 Eagle Creek and that the office would be ready for business as soon as q postmaster could be secured and the mail will go from Clifton twice week.
 CONTRACT IS FINISHED-D. w. P. E,ylar, who had the contract for transcribing the Graham county re cords, returned to Clifton last Mon day and reports that his work is done MT. Eylar has had large clerical force at work on the records for the past year and the task has been an arduous one. A large ship ment of the new records were trans ferred to the Greenlee county court house the first of the week. Mir. Fly lar eXDects to remain in Clifton for some time before deciding to locate elsewhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
SCHOOL BUILDING STARTED

SCHOOL BUILDING STARTED- The excavation work for the walls of the Chase Creek school is in progress this week and the stone masons will soon begin operations. The building is situated next to Young's Transfer and opposite the Bazaar Store and when completed will be a substantial structure and credit to West Cliff ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Chas. Chesterfield, John Chrisholnl, W. O. Bryan, M. E. Perry and J. NJ. Erickson of Morenci and J. M. Welch, of Metcalf, were in attendance at the meeting of the Moose lodge last Fri day evening"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
"MIckEY" HOGAN DEAD-Wol

MICKEY HOGAN OEAD-WO ord was received in Clifton of the death last week in a Los Angeles hospital of Hermet Hogan better known as Mickey. For several years he was resident of Clifton and his many friends will regret to hear of his early demise. He left Clifton about three years ago and went to California, since which time he had been in fail ing health and last week he succumb- ed to his last illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

M J. Elliott, formerly well known Clifton business man but now residing in Globe, is in town for a few days on business and incidentally re- newing old acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

local hghtweights who are past masters
at it. Why aren't New Workers given a
slant at some OF the star nghtwelshts,
from other localities? For the very goodi
reason that none of the home boys VIII
take chance with them.
Take the cases of Young Saylor and
Grover Hayes for instance. These Clever
youngsters have tried in vain to break
into New York. Joe Mandot is another
crack-a-jack who would welcome a chance
at New York's newspaper" champs.
It is reported that AID Wolgast is III
again. this time with severe cold. Poor
little AID; he is the original unlucky kid
While not a bit 'clubby" to even men
ton the possibility of succeeding SICK
man. I predict that should the champion
find it impossible to come back as re-
suit of his recent operation for appended
tbs his successor will. in my opinion, be
6eveloped from the west or south. Nc
boy hailing from these parts Carries a
championship brand; at least, none OF the
present crop.
one Round Hogan, Joe Mandot, Young
SayIor and Grover Hayes look more like
the goods to me. Throughout the middle
west Mandot and Saylor are thought
ripe enough to be sent after the
championship right now.
To the veteran manager Tom O. ROurke.
offer my congratulations. To take a
big, husky kid. who had never seen
boxing glove Twelve lHOHlHS d6os uiiu
develop him so rapidly as Tom has Al
Palzer calls for some knowledge of the
fighting game.
In the kaufman match, when the men
occasionally clinched, Palzer would
swing the Californian around so he could
take a peek at O'Rourke and get in
structions for the next move
1t would be rather dangerous to adopt
such methods with men like johnson or
Langford, but it worked great with kauf-
man, who is not the quickest thinker
in the business. 1t also implies tnat
O'Rourke knew what liberties his Pro-
tege could take with his opponent
The local heavyweight match for Man
hattanites is PalZer- Morris. The latter
has other engagements however, that
will keep him busy for a month or SO.
JIM Flynn has promised to box Palzer
at the National Sporting Club febru-
AIRY l..
Young Jack Dillon, the indianapolis
middleweight aspirant. put Leo Houck
out of the championship running the 9TH
er evening Jack gave Houck a severe
beating about the body and fractured
several Of the Pennsylvanian's ribs. The
new year may see the solution of the
great middleweight mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
.CAklAUDET GIRLS
AGAIN DEFEATED
lnuram Church Basket Ball
Team Proves Too Strong
for College Seven.

For the second time this season the
girls basket ball team representing
Ingram Memorial Church defeated the
young lady goal tossers from Gallaudet
College yesterday afternoon in the
formers gymnasium. score 81 to 8. In
the previous game the Ingram girls
had a much harder game and won by
closer score.
The Gallaudet girls put up much
weaker game yesterday than they did
in the former contest, and during the
first ten minutes. which constituted
the first quarter. did not even score a
single goal, although they had numer-
Gus opportunities to put the ball into
the basket. Ingram led the first quar-
ter by the score of II to D.
The Ingram girls played fast and
were always in the game. fighting
1ust as hard as IL they were playing
a stronger team. The work Of Miss
Smith was brilliant. She played a
wonderful defensive game for Ingram
and but for her good work the girls
from Gallaudet would have scored
oftener than they did. The real star
of the game, however, was Miss Craig
OF Ingram. who put the ball into the
basket eighteen times. for a total of
was sufficient to win the contest, near
IL every one Of her losses being true.
For Gallaudet. Miss Kelly played
best. putting up good defensive
game. Miss Kelly also scored all of
GaIlaudet's points, which were three
goals from the floor. The lineup and
summary follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
BIG MONEY FOR BALL
PARKS IN NEW YORK
More Than So, 500, 900 Is Be-
ing Spent on Plants in
Greater Gotham.

NEW YORK, January 6.-More than
- 10000 is being spent on new base ball
plants for the fans Of Greater New York.
New stadiums are either under way or
under contemplation for the Giants. the
Yankees and the Brooklyn S,lperbas.
These and their cost are:
Giants stadium. 100000.
Yankees new park, $3.50, 600
Brooklyn's new park. $4,000.
Within year the three fields in Great
er New York will be able to seat 10000
fans i'm one afternoon. The Polo Grounds
will seat $1,000: the Yankees new park
will seat OOO0 and the great stadium to
be erected in Brooklyn Will accommodate
$4,000.
Should the United States League get
into operation in 1912 and invade New
York two more big stadik ns WILL be
erected, one in New York proper and the
other in Brooklyn. However. the paths
of new base ball leagues are filled with
trials and tribulatfons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Lord (turned back by Philadelphia and
Cleveland).


Mike Donlin and Jimmy Callahan are
most prominent among the "come-backs'
In base ball. and 1t can be directly at.
tributed to the fact that both of these
worthless mounted the water wagon years
ago and have been riding It ever since
Just now there are two players in the
National League whose reputation for IN.
ebriety is such that neither Is apt to hold
his job very long. They are Sallee OF the
ST Louis Cardinals and Larry Mclean OF
the Cincinnati Reds. In speaking of this
pair the st. Louis Post-Dispatch prints
the following:
1.-THE cases Of Mike Donlin and James
J. Callahan ought to tell all that is nee.
essary about the art Of coming back. The
instances of both are parallel and the
theme of both is of the maynard youth
who transferred his affections from the
wine when it was red to the water when
it was white, and not taken 'on the side
Both Callahan and Donlin quit major
tent stuff behind. Neither Donlin moi
Callahan has for several years descended
from the throne by the sprinklers driver
AS result. when they wanted to get back
into harness there were no black physical
marks to be rubbed off the slate. A little
overweight, which never hurt clean in
terror, was all that incumbered them. So
Jimmy and Mike both came back and. evil
IDENTIFY, to stay.
This means that Harry Sallee and Nc
Lean need not give up all hope; only their
habits
Hank O'Day figures it that the Cubs are
not going to be q thorn in the s'te OF
his team next season unless Frank
Chance succeeds in securing an almost
entirely new pitching staff. Without a
trio OF higE-class twirlers Hank says.
the Cubs will not be prominent in the
race Here are his reasons:
Take it from me-" says Henry ODay,
"unless the Cubs get some pitchers some
where they are al, done. They have
great ball club. even after the wear and
tear Of years, but you can't win without
pitchers, and Brown was the only man
they had left. II Brown goes. they are
all through Even Brownie was going
back under the strain-he was overwork-
ed, and had done too much for years.
The rest of the Cub pitchers are likewise
all to the bad. and much worse than
Brown, although younger men. I don't
know whether 1t was their eagerness to
win flags and get into that worlds series
money, or their order of rotation. or
what but the fact remains that the Cub
pitchers were al to the bad at the end OF
1910 still worse at the end of 1911, and
will not. in my opinion. be able to come
back with anything in 1912. Unless Chi
cago digs up some new wonders, the Cubs
are as good as out of it for the coming
season..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
BY n. c. BYRD.

There will be plenty of opportunity for
the local colleges, schools and club track
teams to get all the competition they de-
sire during the coming winter. Not only
does it appear that there will be suf-
ficient number of meets held to give each
a chance to win honors, but from pres
ent indications the teams turned out by
the various institutions will be OF SO
nearly equal caliber that none will have
any great advantage over the other. as
has often been the case in recent years.
There will be five indoor meets in which
the local institutions will have an OPP
portunity to compete although 1t is prob
able that but few will take part In one
because of the expense which would be
incurred on the trip. The first events
which will be held will be that under the
auspices OF Richmond College, and will
take Mace In Richmond. Georgetown and
the Maryland Aggies will probably be the
only two local teams to enter the Vir-
pinian meet because of the reason men,
toned. The next set Of games that will
he held will be on local floor by George
Washington University, the second week
in February. The Johns-Hopkins 9Th
Regiment meet in Baltimore will be the
town and National Guard armory games
will come one Immediately after the
other. the first taking place the first
Saturday in March.
In each Of the meets to be held In this
city and Baltimore practically every one
Of the local athletic institutions Will De
represented by their full strength. MOI
only will the colleges and schools have
from ten to twenty men teams entered,
but the various clubs supporting track
athletics will put In their entire quota
OF runners.
With the new material that has been
brought out at Georgetown that schooi
will probably excel among the loca! col
leges during the winter meets. and the
Maryland Aggies will come second
Among the schools it Is almost surety
that Central High will develop the best
all-around aggregation. but with that ex-
ception the competition among the
schools should be very close.
various clubs look to have teams that
will be of about equal strength. On the
track in recent seasons the four or nve
men who have comprised the Guriey
Athletic Club and washington Grove re-
lay four have had things tEeir own way,
but this season the grove team IS no
more, and the men have drifted over 10
other organizations, and there are three
or four with will likely run on almost
even terms. The National Guards. the
Washington Cross Country Club. the Me-
| mortal Athletic Club and ~the fremont
Club will put out teams which snouio
be Of such strength as to guarantees
some mighty close competition during the
winter.
The fremont Athletic Club will hold a
meeting today to elect officers 10r Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
MANY CHANCES TO COMPETE
ASSURED LOCAL SCHOOLS
-Four Indoor Meets Will Give Track Teams
Opportunity to Show at Their Best
Other Athletic Gossip.

coming season. Stokes. who is likely to
be elected to the presidency, will also
manage the team again this year. Last
winter Stokes both managed the affairs
OF the club and ran on the talf-mile relay
team. In both he discharged his duties
exceedingly we'll Mahoney who held
down the vice presidents position last
season, is also practically sure Of re-elec-
ton.
Adams, who last year ran with the
Washington Grove relay team, and
WHO was member Of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College four which went through
two seasons with but enc defeat and that
was at the hands Of the Pratt Institute
quartet in the Pennsylvania relay games
and Young, who was a member Of the re.
lay team which ran for WASHINGTON
Grove last year, will compete under
season. With the relay four Of last
year intact. and the two mentioned men
added. there are going to be few teams
that Will find an easy victory over the
Tremonts. Adams and Young will both
come near getting places on the team this
year.
There is another man who has been
asked to join the club, and, if re con-
sents. which he has stated he will If he
can get the time to train. there is no
doubt that he will make the mile four, as
he was one of the best college quarter
milers in the south last year.
The National Guard will not be far
behind in the races. though, because
with such men at Smithson King and
Duckett running for them the Soldiers will
have three men who should form the
nucleus for the best quartet that has ever
represented them.
The record made by Shrub. the Eng
lish distance runner. for two miles, and
which was thought to be as invincible
as that made by Arthur Duffy for the
century dash, will be in danger next
spring, when George Bonhag runs in the
trials for the Olympic games. In the
recent A. A A. championship Bonhag
made the distance in go indoors. and
would probably be very much better.
Shrub covered the two miles in about
9.1O. and while that is apparently much
better than Bonhag's mark, 1t Is ques-
tionable If 1t is so much so after all,
because of the fact that the race in
which it was made was run on q good
cinder track. 1t would not surprise
those who saw Bonhags recent per-
Torrance If he lowered the mark for the
distance in the events next summer.
The Maryland Aggies will start track
work in earnest tomorrow, and with the
excellent prospects they have for the
coming year should develop the most sue
cessful aggregation that has ever repre-
rented the college.
The Farmers will have a busy year on
the track. as besides entering six or
seven outside meets they will have an in
tercollegiate affair of their own similar
to that held by them last spring. The
games this year will also embody inter-
scholastic events as we'll as the COL
legiate the latter being held in the morn
ing and the former in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
L0YO[A IS VICTOR
Beats GaIIaudet Five by
Close Score.
FINAL TALLY Is 35 TO 81
Cook Plays Brilliant Game for Bal
timore Team, Scoring Five
Goals.

The fast Loyola College quint defeated
Gallaudet in an exciting game in the
Kendall Green gymnasium last night, the
score being 80 to 81, after a contest which
reminded the spectators of foot ball more
than basket ball. Both teams showed
lack of practice following the close Of
the recent vacation.
Left Guard Pippin registered the first
score Of the game. a nice toss from a
clever dribble, putting the Loyola in the
lead. which was kept until the close OF
the first half. The score stood Il to IL
in favor of the Baltimoreans.
Gallaudet was somewhat off-color in
passing, many times the ball going either
wild or to the wrong players. More
over. only flashes of hitherto splendid
teamwork We're in evidence.
On the other hand, the visitors showed
remarkable accuracy in gauging the dis
lance to the baskets. and displayed bet
ter teamwork than Gallaudet at times
The second half found both teams fight
ing each other, tooth and nail, determined
to get the Lead and as result the Of
ficials inflicted penalties In such rapid
succession that the scorers lost the traces
Of the number inflicted. The score stood
% to 90 for this half, but the four-point
lead OF Loyola in the first half proved 70
be the decision of the stubborn game.
For the Baltimore aggregation Capt.
Cook and Left Guard Pippin starred
Capt. Arras made the most sensational
cult shot from the center of the floor.
while in grasp of an opponent Red
C!assen played his first game at lett
guard. and showed up we'll. DURAN play
ed his old form at right guard.
Lineup:
C,aliaudet Position. Loyola.
Kelley. Right forward Scheurch
Arras fcapt). Left forward Peters
Roller. Center. .tcapt.) Cook
DURAN. Right guard. ........... .Ayd
Uassen. Left guard. ........ .Pippin
Summary: Field goals-Cook, 5; Ayd, 3: Pip.
pin. 2 Schsurch; 2; Peters. ); Roller 4. Clas.
Arras. Z; Cook. 4: Scheurch. 1: Kelley. /; Roi-
Ter. I. Referee-Mr. West; Umpire-Mr.
Time OF haivesr-10 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Total, Il
B1LL1ARDIsT SUSPENDED.
McCort of Pittsburgh Charged With
Being q Professional.

NEW YORK, January 6-Because of
charges of professionalism lodged against
McCort, who has represented Pittsburgh
in the National Three-Cushion Billiard
League matches, the registration COM
mittee OF the National Association Of
Amateur Billiard Players today an
nounced his suspension. He may be rein
stated upon his disproving the charges
January the registration committee sus-
pended John Dankelman and Leon Mag
nus, New York representatives In the
integ-city matches On similar charges.