davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. m, "A; 5. a. m,
80; 10 a m. 79; - noon, 81. Mini
mum last night, 80.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity s, direction
northeast; a m, velocity 4, direc-
ton northeast; 10 a. m, velocity 6, di-
rection northeast; II noon, velocity .,
direction northeast. Movement, past
"a hours, 149 miles.
Barometer at a m, go. GA Rela-
tive humidity, a m. g.. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, s.. Absolute humidity, 8
a m, 6.J73 Rainfall, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants :
Exchange.) : Il ! E
Wednesday, Sept. IS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Saile Sept. "a,
2:45 p. m, S. S. Ventura, for Homo
lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Sept. %,
9:35 a. M, s. S. Persia, hence Sept.
IS.
SAN NCISCO-Arrived, Sept rs,
1880 p. m, S. S. Honolulan, hence
Sept. 49,
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed, Sept. %,
1880 p. m, S. S. Wilhelmina, for
Honolulu
AEROGRAM.
S. S. Nippon Maru-Will arrive from
San Francisco at 10 a. m. Friday and
sail for Yokohama p. m. same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
Almost Neck and Neck.

Almost Neck and Neck.
With fair start over the TenyO
Maru when he sailed from Honolulu
for San Francisco, Captain Peter
Johnson of the Matson' liner Wilhel-
nina had hoped to make San Fran
cisco at least a few hours before his
rival, but finished second by few
minutes: Scarcely had the rattle of
the Tenyo's anchor chains ceased to
echo from Meiggs wharf at midnight
when Johnson hove to couple of
hundred yards away and let his an
&or fall.-EXaminer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
TiLESMTN SUMMONED.

James r. Carey. Alfred r. Hatfield.
James P. Whine, Roscoe W. Perkins
Charles r. King, Charles S. Weight,
James !. CrOcknG. Albert F. Along,
Kenneth B. Barnes and II. p. r. Glade
have been summoned as falosmen in
Judge COOpor'S court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
PRETTY GIRL Determined To
COME TO HAWA|I---AN COMES

cargo are nine autos for Honolulu, in
GLIDING several large motor trucks.
The Lurline will depart from Hack
field wharf within a day or two for
Maui ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

An incubator made Of the family
bathtub and a farm churn is fighting
toI baby's life on the Homestead OF
Otto Freeburgh. at Grover. 'oI.. and is
winning the battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco-D A. Buss, Miss NJ. Davis,
W. P. Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Doyle,
X. P Emory, W. c. Emory, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Emory, H. P. Faye, John
Ford, Victor Gram, Miss H. S. NJ.
Goldie, Max Greenbaugh, E. R. Hand,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman, F. +.
Jarvis, Miss Mae Krummann, T. F.
Leihy, A. Lindsay, H. J. Lyman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Mcleod. Mrs. John
A. Moncrief, Mrs. D. c. Peters, Mr..
and Mrs P W. Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Robertson, c. NJ. Sauers, H. l..
Sauers, Robt E. Scott, Dr. D. Scud-
der; H. L. Shaw, S. |. Shaw, Miss D.
E. Smith, John W. Smith, Irwin SpaI-
ding. h. Thurston. Miss NJ. Thurston.
Mrs Guy H. futile, l.. A. Thurston,
Mr. and Mrs. La Rue c. Watson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
Mauna Kea Carried Businessmen.

A fair-sized delegation of business
men sailed for Hawaii as passengers
in the Inter-Isfand flagship Mauna
Kea. The liner steamed out from the
harbor Immediately following the ar
rival of the Matson Navigation steam
er LurIine \ The Mauna Kea carried
the delegation representing Honolulu's
business organizations, the members
to be entertained on the big island A
large crowd was present at the wharf
to witness the departure of the vessel.
-
Thirty Million Feet Lumber Month.
During the month of August SO YES
sells loaded at the mills in the lower
Columbia river district and their COM
biffed cargoes amounted to 3O,491 600
feet of lumber Thirty-three of these
vessels, with 21,O0O,OOO. feet of lum-
the balance went foreign. In addi-
tion to these cargoes one raft contain.
ing 5000, 900 feet of logs and one raft
containing 100000 feet of piling
|were towed to California.
~
Helene Bringing Big Cargo Of Lumber.
According to auVices received from
the coast in the Lurline the American
schooner Helene ten days from Grays
Harbor is bringing 1,216,OO0 feet lum-
ber for Honolulu.
British Line Comes To Time.
The Directors of the. P. & 0. Com
pany have deciced to fit all the Com
pany's passengers steamers, intermedi-
ate as we'll as mail, with the Marcon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

B. Cressaty of Waikiki has branch
cd ont into the real estate business
for himself and has secured offices
in the Cunha Building. IS Merchant
streets. Besides handling real estate
he will deal in loans. investments
and will handle rentals. He has a
number Of choice lots for sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

Raymond Miller, aged II, and Eddie
NcFTan. AGED Il. both of Chenoa,
~. were killed when their automobile
was struck by train at Weston, Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25

Samuel X, Worthington, formerly a
leading grain merchant of Buffalo, is
dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-25
6u1tululu Star Bt1llrtttt

HAWAIIAN STAR. established 1898 and the
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, LTD,
Publishers, Commercial Printers, BookbinderS
Photo EngraverS.
WALLACE X. HARRINGTON. General business Manager
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
ADVERTISING
UNTIL. JAM 1918 Preferred I5c PER INCH
TRANSIENT RATE $I0
CLASSIFIED One Cent word-So cents line per week
AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION JULY AND AUGUST 1873
OFFICES
BRANCH OFFICE MERCHANT STREET
Telephone 1855
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY STAR-BJLLETIN
Per Month anywhere in United States 10
anywhere in United
Per Year. United 500
Per Year in United 200
.
Per Year. postpaid foreign 400
Address all Communications Honolulu Star Bulletin Ltd Honolulu T. H.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Health Officer Advises
 Against Use of Meat

Following his inspection oi Tucson slaughter houses, the result Of which will be embodied in . report to the county July l Or George froutnan. county health officer advised against the use of veal and pork. and offered the foliowipg suggestions:
 "There ehould be for city the size Of Tucson one slaughter house instet d of six. the slaughter houss to be equip. ped with q cooling plant and an in- ciperator.
 1.-The water supply should bs abso- lutely free from contamination and eufficient for slaughter house purpos- es.
 "All animals should be inspected before and after killing.
 Dogs, cats and chickens should nol b, allowed to enter the butcher rooms
 "No hog pen or paddock shoul1 bt allowed within 3C0 feet of the outside wall of the sls.snIe, house. Hogs fst.ened on offs; should be condemnad as pork. Cows in the latter half of the 2erioG of ges,.sion should be Condemned al beef.
 "Tbe selling of still-born calves q yea is criminal and should be pur. ishei by e jail sentence"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Arizona May Have
 Third Party Ticket

That there is 6 great lik'ihood of a third party ticket being put in the field from Arizona in connection with the Roosevelt bolt from the republi- can psrty was manifested when Secretary oi Slate Osborn received from Senator Jos NJ Dxon of the Roosevelt campaign committee . mes cage asking for A- copy of the state election and primary law togethe r with s state blue book or such other compilation in the shape Of s sta C directory as might give the commit ee full information of the electorate oi Arizona.
 In sdditition fpll canvass of tbe vote for governor ip the lsst election is asked for, ostepsiLly with the in- tention of obtaining ss much infor- nation ss possible upon the progress i've strength of the stste of Arizona. As coon as the infor nation asked for can be go ten together Mr Osborn wiil send it to the Roosevelt com. mittee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Goes to Sleep While
 Riding Rods;;' Hurt

'You may say for me ths. 1 do not intend posing as the official goat iu this el ction contest matter" s,ii S.a,a Treasurer David Johnson yes- terdsy in discussing the report that he might be the person to start pro- ceeding to test the constitutionality Of the new election law.
 "In my judgment have done my whole duty Tn making a campaign for the office of state treasurer, Mir Johnson continued. "It must be rec membered that the treasurer. under the constitution, is not allowed to cue. ceed himeelf, and if it should happen that all the state officers go out at the beginning of the year; I will have made my campaign for ten months' term. That is aIright if it hss to be that way; but under DO circumstances would consent to bring an iniunc- tion proceeding or any other kind of proceeding to test the validity of this law and you cant make that too strong. I haven't thought of doing such c thing and shsll not change my mind regarding this natter Re. publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
From Fridays Daily

HV Bsrgen of the E X $ W sys- tem is c, Lewis Springs. where he went to secure the right of vay for tie branch line. which has been located to Fort Huschucs. No difficulty IS expected in securing the necessary permits, ss there ore only four or five owners along the line, among whom ,s the BoquilIss Land & Cattle com parry.
 Las. week 253 Normal .chool girls of California graduated and were given dipL mss. Among the list appears the name of Miss Arizona Misno c form CT Ton bstone girl. ~ho Iassed eith high honors The many Tombstone friends of the young lady extend con. grstulstions and best wishes to the popular graduate.
 The committee on arrangements of the Fourth of July celebration will meet tonight at the City Hall at 7:3O m to consider matters on the com- ing big event Thursd y next.
 The big lot on corner 4th and Fre- mont is being cleared today and pit dug for the barbecue on the 4th. The lot is an ideal location for the event. Long tables will be provided while the committee will see tina, every tody will be served,
 MT E T Hams. formerly president of the Tombstone Telephone con pany, was in Tucson yesterday on business connected si,h the transfer of bis Tuc- son telephone in tere ste to the Noun ain States company. Mir Ijams is now located at Ft Louderdsle, Florida. lie will go to Ssfford on & visit and ~ili make brief visit to Tombstone and greet old friends.
 A grader on ,he EP & s W was brought 10 Tombstone .yesterdsy suf- fering from an accidental injury to his band. Dr Hughsrt, who is resi- dent physician for the ra;lrnsd com psny treated the patient and will cave the hand from amputation, bsvipg suffered seriously by being crushed. l, Mrs Douglas Gray and family left today for the Huschucas to spend a month among the pines and delight- iul .ummering spots in ths' range.
 The board of supervisors meet on Monday as 6 board of equalization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Bradner Chosen Sec'y
 Ariz. Cattle San. Board

Sam P Bradner. speaker of the house Of representatives snd member of the log stature from Cochise coun. ty; railroad man of Benson, ard an all around good fellow, has been selected Tor the permanent secretary ship of the Ariz,ns Cattle Sanitary Board, sD office which has been va cant since the appointment of Chsrle s K Howe to the State Tax com omission MT Br-dner was ou hand in ,he ( flee already getting acquainted with the duties oi the position and assist- ing in utting hinge in order fer the meeting of the board which will be held early in July.
 It Is the universal opinion that the selection of the speaker of the house of represen at.ves for the secretary chip of the Cattle Board is . berth well suited to his talents. and that b, will prove satisfactory to s'l the mem bers of the cattle iodustry in th, state. The appointment in fact, Ii recognized ss one of the beet the gov. ernor has made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Increased Assessed
 Valuation In Arizona

That the assessed valuseioo of prop. erty throughout Arisona generally will be very greatly enlarged by reas- on of the new schedules of valuations ordered ny the state Sax commission. is the prediction of Deputy Assessor H H Holbert o: Pima county.
 In Cochise county, the .otsI valu- stion it is sts'ed. will LOW appear at approximately s4O.0OO. 900, which is nesrly double that of 1911.
 Msricopa county's assessed vaIus. ton will he increased from sbout $2O 100000 .o s3O,OoO.n 100. Y.vs. pai's assessed valuation has. been fired for this year st SIS COO,OOO. Last year it wss sll .OO0. 900. This is large ly due to the fact thss the Santa Fe railroad. which was exempt under the territorial administration. will this year pay tsses in Ysvspai county and the northern counties which its liues trayerse.
 In Pima unty, the iucrcass while not so great will be about q, 500 900, The assessed vsluasioa last year va 'omewhss over $a.000 .000
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Murder Committed at
 MilIcox Yesterday

A killing was reported at Will COT yesterday afternoon when Nj A Bepnett. 6 bartender shot and killed Roy Wylie at q saloon in the, city. The tragedy caused much ex- ci emt Ut at Wilcox, for the dead man ~.s we'll known and the men were believed to be the bee, of friends
 Benbe { walked into the saloon and fired the fatal shot at the deceased who wac behind the bar. the bullet taking effect above the heart and death followed VI hin . few minutes. tennett vas srres'ed and the only statement he makes is that the de. ceased had threatened his life and he shot first. Tue cause of any trouble is . mystery since the men were ap- psren'ly friendly ID the morning and the nature of the sudden quarrel tc provoke the crime is not kn-wn.
 Sheriff whee'erand Deputy Rstferty brought the prisoner to Tombston, last night and be is now in jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30

~asn't ev in to~n, got the place, which ~ss made a salaried office Mir Holmauist xSli receive $I5O month.
 The secretary Of state hss rec, iyed from Senator Dixon, Roosevelts cam. pa'gn manager. e telegrapbic request for copies of the election and primary laws and other information necessary to beginning A fight for presiden tiai electors in this staie.
 Alter c service Of ten years with the Fl Psso and Southwestern rail- road. J 0 Ryan. who has been super intendent Of .br dges and construc tiop, will leave the latter part of this week for Morenci, ~here he has sc- cep.ed the position of superintend- cut of the Morenci Southern rail- road.
 That the strike is over at the Pi- 0neer smelter and the smelter is run. ping along as usual. was reported to the sheriff's office by Deputy Sherif Sam McEuen who returned from Ss. husrits. near Tucson. The depu,, wac sent to the smelter Monday ai ternoon alter . report had beer brought to the sheriff's office that ( band Of smelter strikers had gone tt Twin Buttes, threatening to return 6, night and commit violence.
 | Col William Herring and Mis- Bertla Herring are preparing to leav' on Thursday for San Luis Obispo Cal, to spend the summer. I R D Hudlow, better tuown SC Dicl Hudlow a young man of B. was quit seriously hurt and Mise Emma Fsulk ner. who accompanied him. pain, fully bruised through the unavoidable loverturning oi a buggy on the Yum' road three miles west of Phoeni, about 10 o:30o'clock Sunday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Wrestling Match on
 Fourth of July

Wrestler Morilli0 of Gleeson who bested Ed Hussen in . Grecio- Roman contest lsst week, is in the city. Morillio weighs l65 pounds and s a muscular young man who has done come clever work on the mat.
 An effort is being msde by local enthusissts to have . wrestling match in Tombstone on the Fourth of July between Morillio and Chester Grow the local catch-as-cstch-can wrestler Grow has confined .bis attention to mining for the past year, having 6 good lease with the T CM Company. but has consented to enter the contest purse is being arranged for and tbe probabilities are the match will he another of the many 4th Of July cele- bration attractions scheduled here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
From Thursdays Daily

Frank Willard of the FN Wolcott store. is expected rack from the east where he hss been on a vscation-bis ia her having retired after some 25 years' service ss one of the iaouiy st the college at Bloomington, IF. Frank went back to witness the clos ing activities Of his psren,
 A pleasant surprise party wac ten dered last evening in honor of Ernes. Davis at the home of his parents on Toughnut street. A very large number of his friends were pres ent and games were played, canc- ing had and refreshments served, which all enjo~ed At 30 the mer~ ry guests d-p4rted all having had 6 iolly time.
 An informal house warming was had last evening at the new home of Louis F Kuchenhecker and ~iie. they hay ing recently moved int" the cozy Bow. man residence on Stafford and First Sts A very delightful time was re- corded by the assembled guests, and after 6 we'll arranged musical progrs m had been rendered, refreshments were served by the charming hostess Among those presen, were desdsmet Kucaen becker, Wales and McSparroD Messrs. W r Kuchentecker, Wsles, l F Kuchentecker. McSparrcn and Coll.
 F B King. superintendent of the Fl Psso and Southwestern railroad sys. teD, is Tombstone visitor today from bic headquarters at Fl Paso. Mi King will spend considerable time IT this section for the next severa mouths, having under his supervision the laying of steel on the Fairbsnk Tucson extension Of the Southwest. ern. MT K ng bas great contideuc' in the future of Tombstone as a min. ing camp and bel eyes she Siil "com' out on tcp
 [ II Reeves. accompanied by hi neice and nephew Miss Elizabsth AK tell srd Edgar Axtell left today 10 New York City. They will go vi Denver and Leavenworth. Kansas an, expect so te absent abou, one montt
 W K Meade left this morning 10 Los Angeles On a business and pleas ure trip and while away will open ! much If he time where the sea brees , ies blow.
 Henry Gray, brother of Dongl. Gray, president of the Mschomicl Mercantile company returned 10 Pat sgopia today after brief visit here : Jss Quinn a poineer Tom mbstoner well known here srrivei yesterds from Pesrce on brief visit with ok time friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
$66O, 900 Paid By
 Life Insurance Cos

During 1911. life insurance com psnies paid 6 total of s6s0. GOO ir claims and benefits to the benefciarie. of residents of 5rizons, this figure having just been made public in Nes York by experts.
 Policies of over $lO. % pa d in Ari- z'na during 1911 were as followe F.sgsta6. Lewis D Yaeger, $l2.O o Phoenix, name not given, s15 ,522: A Marshsll, sl0077; Prescott, John F Wilson. sIO,OOO; Tucson. Colin Cameron, ss5. .343; Otto Grouse, s20,. l3O.
 A dets'led statement Of the cities in Arizona in which $66O. 900 vas paid to benefcisries in 1911, is as follows Tucson. SPIT .250; Phoenix. tl95, ,25O Bisbee, s6l.OOO: Prescott sl4,O0O Flsgs'si. s27 .25O; Douglas. s2l ,25O Mess $500; St Johns. $IO.75O
 Cities in which sums under SIG. .OOC were paid are ss follows: Ash Fork Buckeye. Chloride. Clifton, Eager Pool. Ray. Tempe, Thatcher, Warren Winslow and Yuma.
 The largest insurance payment in the United States during the year vss in New Orlesns. Frank T Howard, 6 man of large wealth. carried life in surance policies amounting to $72O,- 2S8 at the time of his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Former Tombstonite
 Is Made Captain

The PROTECTOR is in receipt of . letter from "Tex" c Edwards formerly of mbstone, wbo stst's he hse again entered the Mexican mili'sry service rejoining his command for Madero aod taking the field on the volunteer staff of General Garibaldi.
 "Tex" was issued . commission ss Captain which reached him at Fl Psso CD the z4sb inst. and the follow ing day reported for duty. He sill be assigned on the Sonors campaign. "Tex" was in the service for Msdero and helped overthrow the Disz regime
 The former Tombstoner rendered distinguished service during the csm- psign and was one of the body gusrds of Msdero on bis triumphaut march on the capital at the City of Mexico. If there is any Sighting "Tex" will be heard from at the front.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
the 

Are you so fortunate as to be we'll satisfied with your hair? Is it long enough, thick enough, rich enough :? And your hair does not fall out? Well, we'll, thatis good. But you may know of some not so fortunate. Then just tell them about Ayers Hair VigOr. Theywill surely thank you after using it, if not be- fore. Remember, it does not color the hair. Show the list of ingredients to your doctor. Let him decide their value. He knows.
 Asds by the 2. c. AYER CO., Lowell Hsss
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Tax Commission
 Renders Decision

The assessment on stocks of mer- chspdiss in Tucson for purposes ol taxation will remain at 50 per cent as recently decresd. Such is the fnsl decision of the state tax commission ss rendered Mondsy in Phoenix hen Albert steinfeld appeared before the t>x c. mission as the representative of the Tucson merchants to protest against the increase in valuation.
 The position O! the tax commission. SC stated by that body after all sides of the matter had been discussed, was thst the ss. ssment basic of 50 Ter cent of the inventory vsluarion bse been made uniform throughout the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
William Nash to Re-
 ceive Appointment

Deputy Walter Mach of Hayden,
 has jus, received telegraphic advice from Congressman Hayden that Sen- stor Asburst has arranged to secure for William Nash. his brother. sn appointment to the Naval Academy ct Annapolis. William Mach is . native of Arizona and the accomplish. ment of his desire to enter the acsd- emy will De welcome news to his many friends. He recently came to Hay der from Tempe where he has been attending the Normal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Sec'y of State Busy
 Compiling Session Laws

Secretary of State Osborn has teen busily engaged in compiling the ses- si lave 0! the two sessions of the legislature for publication So far he has just about completed the work oi compilation of the lave Of the regular session, and will now have to go to work on the special session acts. The bids for printing these acts will be opened CD June 29, ~hich is an earnest o' the fact that come worK will baye to be done before that time n order to get the job ready for the printer ss coon thereafter as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30

The fourth of July committees are meeting with great success in arrange ments for the Tombstone celebration Besides the big barbecne and oumer- ous foot. sack, potato. and ourro races greased pole contest. etc. there will be a cborus of 50 voices for the s,ngipR of the Star spaneled Banner, volun- teers for this novel feature being nun. esous. Some specials" are in tight for Tombetonitss on the 4th and the date made . memorable one in local
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
To Reopen
 Old Arizona Mines

That the Trench mine, and Trench Extension in the Patagonia noun tsins. properties which were produc ers 30 years ago have been purchased by Senator Clark of Montana. is stst- ed in advices received at Tues ID, and it Is said that work tn them will be- gin very shortly A triple compart ment shaft is to he sunk to s dep h of 800 feet, and development cyn- ducied on an extensive scale.
 c H McHenry, formerly of Tomb stone. who was superin;eude of ,he Cansnea Cons lidated Copper com paLyi property for 6 number of years, Is to have cha ge of tue mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-30
Will Also Take Over
 Port Lobos Right of Way

It is learns d that the railroad build. ing plans of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern company. not only call for the building of A line from Tucson to Apache Camp and Globe. but for the taking oyer of the Port Lobos right o:-wsy and the construction of this road. This will give the Phslps- Dodge interests 6 tidewster route to their mines st Bisbee, Globe. Apache Camp, Morenci and Nscozsri.