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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Latest World News at a Glance

Teddy shies his castor into the ring at Cleveland and is out for the termination.
 Missouri democrat agree to stand for Champ Clrak first, last and all t." time" iii conveutic,- at Jop:iL
 Moving pictures of the signing of the Arizona statehood proclamation will be exhibited throughout the new state.
 Carl Hayden, first member of. Congress from Arizona was sworn in on Monday amid great applause from the house members.
 Progressive republicans go home to roost when voting on chemical tariff revision. Democrats carry the mea- sure by IFS to 127
 Eight hundred thousand British coal miners will go on strike March 'lst, according to the present program Of the union organizations.
 Madero has awakened to the ne cess1ty of carrying out his pledge to easy terms to small buyers
 Mahlon Pitney, chancellor of New Jersey has been nominated by the president to fill the vacancy on the bench caused by the death of Judge Harlan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23

compress, the Cooperative Manufac- turing company, Acme mill, St. Pat rick's Roman Catholic church and a school operated in conjunction with the church, Cleveland compress and cotton warehouse, McIlhenney Cot ton Pickery, Texas Timers Supply company, Industrial Rice Milling com panys plant, Southwestern Rice company's mill, Hoosier Vinegar com painy's plant and. number of lesser mills:
 Over s2,o0o, ,ooo Cotton Loss
 Besides 45,000 bales of cotton de- stroyed with the Standard compress, 36 Southern Pacific cars loaded with cotton bales were burned. This cot ton alone represent a loss of over s2.- 0O0,00O.
 One of the first of the more pre- tentious buildings attacked was the brick Star and Crescent hotel.
 Scores of cottages were destroyed as well as many big manufacturing plants and thousands of people were made homeless. The number of homes and stores burned is more than 25O
 The greater part of the loss is con- fined to the lumber and cotton indus tries.
 Bremen apportioned leaders among the men of the flames swept district, and they, marshaling the refugees. led them out of danger. Homes quickly were provided in other resi- dence sections of the city Clothing and food were furnished by a relief and there was compara- lively little suffering.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR DELEGATES
 ID BALT.
State to be Divided into Six Districts From Each of Which a Delegate and Alternate
 Shall be Elected

PHOENIX, Feb 23-Election of
 delegates to the national democratic
 convention at Baltimore will be by
 d1rect vote of the members of the par
 ty insofar as Arizona is concerned. l With 53 members of a total mem- pershlp of 1O1, present, thes tate dem ocrat1c central committee met in
 Phoenix this morning. In the absence
 or Chairman Birdno, l. F. Wolpe of
 Phoen1x was elected chairman.
 The following resolution, providing
 Tor the election of delegates to the
 national convention was introduced and adopted:
 Resolved: That the Democratic State Central Committee of Arizona under authority granted by the na- tlonal committee of the democratic party to decide upon the method of eiectlng delegates to the democratic national convention to be held on Jun 26, 1912, at Baltimore, hereby declares it's allegiance to the spirit or the state platform of the party and it's unswerving upholding of the principles of popular government and dlrects that the election of delegates rom Arizona to the Democratic Ma tlonal Convention shall be by direct ] popular vote Gone delegate and one | alternate to be elected from each of SIX districts of the state, and one na- llonal committeeman to be elected at large) and that the instruction of the delegates and alternates elected shall De as indicated by the voters at said election in expressing their choice of candidates for the nomination for president
 Following the adoption of the above resolution two committees were ap- pointed by the chair, the first a com ( n1tee of five to arrange the details If the primary election for delegates The members of this committee are G. Cuniff of Yavapai, C. M. Zan- Ter of Maricopa, Frank Poe of Gila. I )r. George P. Sampson of Navajo I nd Mulford Winsor of Yuma. t - The second was a committee of 1 ourteen, one member from each I ounty, to divide the state into six g 1stricts, from each one of which : elegate shall be elected to the na- c ional democratic convention
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23

vor paying them well-but let then
 bear their own expenses
 Il One thing l disapprove of is the
 multiplying of officers to cover one
 set of duties. In an incorporated towr
 there is justice of the peace, con
 stable and perhaps a city marshal and assistant. Why have deputy shel
 if. and special county machinery to
 simply preserve the peace in such a
 community?
 Why not let the deputy sheriff and | constable earn their salaries by GOV
 ering this duty, the deputy having authority to deputize in emergencies, or else let the town marshal and con stable combine all these duties and really earn their stipend?
 ''The democrats were elected to of flee because the people were tired of the extravaganza and grating meth ods of the old republican party. They are committed to a course of practical economy and if they are to remain in power after this trial term they must make good on their pledge.''
 Senator Chase Concurs.
 Senator elect Geo. H. Chase told the Copper Era that he had given con- siderable thought to the question of compensation for county officials and had positive ideas on the subject.
 lHlnh IL WOulQ De premature to enter into details concerning my pro- bable course as a member of the sen ate. 1 realize that the people of Greenlee expect the kind of service from me that was pledged in the par ty platform and demands under the constitution. go prepared to do what l think the people who sent me desire to have me do, so far as I am informed of their wishes. I shall be faithful to the party and vote to car ry out it's pledges. I favor practical economy and a business administra- | ton and concur in the views express ed by Members Kane and Whipple, who will have my cooperation in all measures that will benefit the county of Green1ee the state at large and tend to retain in power the democratic party which I believe will give to the state a wise and bnefcial administration
 Economy, like charity should be- gin at home and in fixing the salaries 'f county officials, I believe Greenlee representatives will combine to set good example, insofar as our recom- nendations and arguments may have weight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23
Two Mexicans Kill Manager and Clerk of Store and Secure $3OOO Which Had Been
 Brought in to Pay
 Ernestine Miners
ONE 0F BANDITS RECOGNIZED
We'll Known in the Mogollons and It is Believed He Will be Eventually Apprehended. Several Posses Take up Pursuit But With
 out Success

SILVER CITY, N M., Feb. 21.-Par
 ticulars of the murder of c. A. Free man, manager of the Mogollon Mer cant1le company, and William Clark clerk, and robbery of the store al Mogollon, was received here today on o1a the return of Mason Kelly ana Manager Palmer, or the Ernestine Mining Company, from Mogollon Freeman, Clark and Bookkeeper R B. Burns were the only persons in the store when two men, each arm. ed with a 30-30 Winchester, entered and walked back to the cashiers of hce. Freeman spoke to them and asked if he could do anything for them. One of the men replied, say ing: Give us mon ''
 Freeman laughing, walked from be- nlnd the railing, apparently to speak to the men, and the moment he did so one of them covered him with his rifle, while the other drew down on Clark. Both instantly fired, one bull let going through the center of Free mans breast and the other through Clark's, both falling
 Freeman exclaimed as he fell: My God, he's shot and killed me-
 Clark never spoke. Burns was then compelled to go to the safe and hand over package containing $3OOO that
 
 that afternoon to pay the miners.
 The robbers then hurriedly left and horses, struck out for the mountains. Burns recognized one of the robbers and says he is well known in Mogollon, and he was also recog- n1zed by Irwin Moore A few minutes after the occurrence the phone wire to Silver City was cut and is still out of commission
 Sheriff Emile James, of Socorro county, in which Mogollon is located, | was in Silver City and left for Mogol- | on few minutes after the news of | he robbery reached here. Mason Kel- | y, cashier of the Silver City, National 'ank, and A. H. G. Palmer, manager ,f the Ernestine Mining company, left in an auto.
 The Mogollon country is aroused | md posses are out in all directions. It S alleged that much race feeling has ,een stirred up in the Mogollon min- ng camps.
 Freeman's body reached here this morning and was sent to Pasadena, Jal, this afternoon, accompanied by IF. Palmer. Freeman was, among he most prominent and wealthiest nen in Pasadena. His wife and sew ral children survive him.
 Sher1n Patty was notified of the oc- urence and at once despatched a osse to aid in the chase. In the pos e were Charley Keppler and John 'haw who returned on Thursday fight They went as far as Duck reek without encountering anybody , nd report that no Mexicans have cen seen in that country since Mon- ay last. tt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23

1 Eight people killed and fifty injur- ed b a cyclone which swept Shreve- | port, La., on Tuesday
 Vim k IIssrsr has *nnoun e., I. tavor of Clark for the democratic presidential nomination
 Governor Johnson of California and Clifford Pinchot have side-stepped La Toilette and gone into the Roosevelt camp.
 Situation in Mexico is conceded to be aharchistic. Madero asks con- greSs to suspend all constitutional guarantees
 Half of the mining town of Con- greSs, Ariz, 60 miles north of Phoe nix was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. Loss $25,OOO
 Congress has learned what the peo- pie knew years ago: that there is sugar trust, but they don't say what is to be done about it.
 There are 1000 applications before Governor Hunt for jobs under the ty-tve offices are sought by 600 men,
 Record breaking blizzard sweeps Texas from state line to Houston do ing great damage to life and property. | Wind attained velocity of 100 miles | an hour in Austin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-23

France and Spain have finally agreed upon all measures pertaining to the Moroccan dispute and will sign treaty in a few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
3EORGIA-Bulton County.
He "STEALS" HIS BABY
AND WINS BACK WIFE

ST. LOUIS. July 27.--After disputing
many hours over the custody of their
two-year- old daughter. Dorothy. James
Anderson and his wife. Martha, were
reconciled. AS a result, a divorce suit
filed by Mrs. Anderson after the sep
aration several months ago will be
dropped, 1t was said.
Anderson took the child about noon
from the home OF his brother, where
Mrs James Anderson and the little
gin had been boarding The brother
notified the little girls mother and she
tried to have her husband arrested for
kidnapping. Failing in this, she went to
his home and took a comfortable POSI-
ton on the porch to await develop
ments. After the reconciliation Mrs
Anderson again took up her abode at
her husbands home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

GEORCiA-FultOu County.
BY virtue OF an order OF the court of
ordinary of said county, granted at the
July term, 1912, will be sold before the
court house door of said county, on the
first Tuesday In August next. within the
legal hours of sale. the following prop
erty of the estate of Mrs. Lavinia ii.
Grover, deceased, wit:
A part of and lot 81. in the Fourteenth
northwest corner OF Edgewood avenue
and Butler street, and running thence
west along Edgewood avenue 90 feet
more or less, thence north "a feet and ten
inches, more or less, thence east Sc feet,
more or less to Butler street, thence
south along Butler street "a feet and ten
inches, more or less, to the beginning
point.
Also, parts Of land lot 1879, in the Sew
enteenth district OF Fulton county. Geor-
gia described in six parcels as follows
First parcel commencing at the south
west corner Of Longley avenue and Niles
avenue and running thence south along
the west side Of LOngley avenue 81 feet.
thence west TAO feet % a ten-toot alley
thence north along said alley 81 feet to
Niles avenue, thence east along Niles
avenue J 40 feet, to the beginning point.
Second parcel, commencing ON the west
side of LOngley avenue, 204 feet south
from Niles avenue and running thence
south along LOnRley avenue lO2 feet
thence west lao feet to ten-toot alley,
thence north along said alley l02 feet, and
thence east 40 feet TO the beginning
point Third parcel, commencing on the
east side Of Longley avenue. lO2 feet
south from Niles avenue and running
thence south along Longley avenue 81
feet. thence east $40 feet to a ten-foOt
alley thence north along said alley 81
feet, and thence west LAO feet TO the be
ginning point Fourth parcel beginning
at the southwest corner Of Church street
formerly Collins street, ana HerndOn
street and running thence west along
Church street 30 feet, more or less, thence
south $40 feet to an alley. thence east
along said alley 80 feet. more or less, TO
don street lao feet. TO the beginning
point Firth parcel commencing OF a
point on the west side Of Herndon street,
LIS fael north from Niles aNenme and nun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

Gt . A. 9ltoh Co1nty' r.,,.o,, .,or
by virtue Oh az! oi9eI Oh r ulson supeF o,
GouIt passed on tne z2t4 uay o. u. JuIe' H.
"a IA eHg c25e OF W 's; >; g. Waih r vs. ot ~
1A'f -No!C9 e. a.. oIlIs tase 40, 5ooIo
uItol suPSl4ol cur, IVY lslll III ll1S S
uIuei : sile' ~ 'oiilIiiI9sloiiei W. SCI
Mlthin me legaI hours or SAFE on me nrst
IGeS5aay IN SuguSsl VIZ, az me pace o.
PUBIC sdIe OF uI.on COUNTY, Georsia, 70
WIZ: peloIe we courl house on we corner
or Pryor ana HQhter sTeets IN the city OF
Auanta' the loilo"'hg described property
TO WI. 49,, .4..
All lhat tract OF pdrcel OF iahd SITUATE
ying ana oeing IN NE clIy OF Auatnta, on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Legal Notices.


Fulton county, said commissioners will
make a report OF their actings and doings
perior court then presiding in the motion
division, at which time, or so soon there
after as the parties al interest can be
heard, an order viii be passed either con-
hrming or refusing to confirm such sale
so made by such commissioners. In the
event said sale be not confirmed. the 10
per cent paid by the successful bidder will
be returned Immediately to said bidder.
in the event the said sale is confirmed the
10 per cent so paid by the successful bid =
der will be applied OH the purchase price
and in the event the successful bidder.
upon the confirmation of said sale, fails
or neglects to pay the balance of the pur-
chase price, the 10 per cent so paid will
be held by the commissioners to cover
the costs Of resale and to cover
any damages that may accrue by reason
Of the fact that said successful bidder
failed and declined to consummate said
sale. FORREST ADAIR,
A. A. MEYER,
c. B. REYONLDS,
Commissioners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Legal Notices.

G [9enee south, along the west Side If
erty fbs street - feet to cue club prop
less; thence northerIy IS feet more or less 81
hence easterly 500 feet more or less, to
p I}1tl,l OF beginning Levied upon as the
- +, ot per OF l. \ Brown to satisfy a fl
ID loI state and county tax for the wear
tsol Sold for benefit Of 4. j. HerringtoTnr'
transferee. 80 rs 'oii
~, c.u A. P. STEWART,
Lax Collector and eX-Offlcio Sheriff, Full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
n rHE KING,s RENCI

IN THE KINGS BENCH.y
Between Alexander Martin Donald
James Alfred Roberts, PlaintffsS
Samuel f. Donald. Defendant.
HIS Honor, James Ryan, in Chamb =
This Sth day Of July, A. D., 1912.
Whereas an action has been institute
bv the above named plaintiffs, demandil
payment Of the sum OF 1925 and 4
terest thereon and the costs Of this 81
and default thereof that the equity OF r
closed and those certain lands describ
as: The north half Of section sevente
40 IN township Thirteen G3( and ran
Fifteen G5) west of the principal m
ridian in the province Of Manitoba. al
| have been directed by the judgme
made IN this cause, dated the 4th day
July. A. D. 1911. that all necessary +
taxed and proceedings had for REDEEM
ton. foreclosure and sale and that
this purpose the cause be referred to a
the master Of this honorable court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

GEORGIA. Fulton County
To the Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary
of State for the State of Georgia:
The petition of G. T. Cash. residing at
Atlanta, Ga; b II. Bradley, residing at
Atlanta, Ga; N. A. Dodgen, residing at
Atlanta, Ga. c. H. Shaft. residing at At
lanta, Ga, and A. Murphy, residing at
Atlanta, Ga. respectfully shows.
They desire for themselves, their asso-
ciates and successors to be Incorporated
under the name Of Tho American AS
surance Company" for the purpose OF
carrying on the business Of industrial life,
lated premium, advance assessments or
dues for which are to be regularly pay
able and coiectable weekly or bi-weel1ly.
and the policies or benefit certificates for
which are to be for sums of not more
than five hundred dollars on q single life,
and which policies or benefit certificates
may provide a weekly benefit for disabil-
ity caused by accidental injury or illness,
not greater than twenty dollars per week.
Said corporation is to have no capital
stock. The principal offices OF said com
pany are to be located at Atlanta, Fultol
county. Georgia, but the privilege 4
prayed to establish branch offices al
transact business at other points in
state and elsewhere. H
Petitioners do intend in good fai
go forward without delay TO ORGANIC
company. They pray that they
toned, under the laws OF GEO
all the rights powers and pri
corded by said laws to an insui
pany organized upon the plarA
purpose herein above stated
G. T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Legal Notices.

Portage la Prairie, and to inquire wheth-
er any person other than the plaintiffs
have any charge, lien or incumbrance
upon the said lands;
And, whereas it has been made to ap-
pear before me that you have some
charge, lien or incumbrance or are inter
ested in the said lands, / have, therefore
appointed Tuesday. the 9th day of Au-
in the forenoon for you to appear before
me at my chambers at the court house
in the city of Portage la Prairie either In
person or by your solicitors to prove your
claim.
Now you are hereby required to take
notice that If you have failed to attend
at the time and place appointed, you will
be treated as disclaimtng all interest in
the land in question and it will be dealt
with as If you had no claim thereon and
your claim will be in fact foreclosed.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D., 1912.
JOSEPH RYAN, Local Master
10 Samuel e. Donald, Defendant.
IN THE KINGS BENCH.
Central Judicial District.)
Between Alexander Martin Donald and
James Alfred Roberts, Plaintiffs, and
Samuel F. Donald, Defendant.
Upon the application Of the plaintiffs
and upon reading the affidavit of Daniel
Mowatt Ormond, filed herein, I do order
that service Of the warrant issued in this
case may be made by mailing a copy of
said warrant and of this order addressed
to the defendant at Titusville, in the
state Of Georgia, with postage prepaid
etIlu also DY DuDuSnllR LQlS order IOReLn-
er with the notice herein set forth in one
issue Of The Manitoba Gazette and also
by publishing said notice in one issue OF
the paper having general circulation in
the state of Georgia, and also by posting
up in the office of the clerk OF the court
copy of said warrant and order, such
mailing, advertising and posting to be
done at least four "a weeks before the
date mentioned in the said warrant
| do further order that IN case of sub
stitutional service being made and herein
allowed, the said plaintiffs shall be re-
CURED to prove their account at the hear
ing. The notice herein referred to shall
be in form and in the words following:
Take notice that If you fail to attend ct
Prairie, in the province Of Manitoba, on
Tuesday, the 27th day of August, A. D..
1912, at 10 a. m, you will be treated as
disclaiming all interest in the land in
question and II will be dealt with as If
you had no claim thereon and your claim
Will be, in fact, foreclosed.
Dated at the chambers in the city of
Portage la Prairie this eighth day Of July,
n 80 JOSEPH RYAN. Local Master.
TO- Samuel F. Donald the defendant,
a qei. e whom it may FXR HGDo e. DAVIS
a, Barrister. Attorney Notary. Etc,
A u. 1912. - 7-s7-sa
GEORGIA-Bulton County.
D. l.. Luper VS.. Martha J. Luper,
you are notified that on the 18th day Of
June. 1913, D. L. Luper hled suit against
you for divorce TO the September term Of
court,
term OF court, to be held on the first Mon
day of September, and there to answer the
plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Honorable J. T. Pendleton,
Judge OF said court, this June 10, 1919.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

Bradbury 1853
To the Honorable Philip Cook. the Sec
rotary OF State OF the State OF Geor-
gia:
This petition of the Inter Southern In
surance Company representa- as follows:
First-This company was duly incorpo-
rated under the general laws of the state
OF Georgia by certificate issued by the
honora Bile secretary of state of the state of
Georgia, on the 18th day of September,
1911
Second-~This said company now desires
to change its name TO Progressive Insure
ance Company.
Your petitioner files with this petition
certified abstract OF the minutes of the
said Inter Southern Insurance Company,
showing that this application for amend
ment has been authorized by proper cor
porate action; IL alleges and shows that
said action is authorized by the unani-
nous vote OF all of the directors of said
company, the said directors being the
same persons as were originally the in
ception Of one person, who was elected
director In the beginning. but has re-
signed and his vacancy filed that said
company has not yet written any policies
of insurance and there are no policy
holders, and that said company being a
mutual company there Is no capital stock
Third-The authorization OF this petit
ton was made at the corporate meeting
this purpose.
Wherefore petitioner prays that its
name De changed IRON the inter southern
Insurance Company to the Progressive
Insurance Company.
INTER SOUTHERN INSURANCE CO.
j. d. DABNEY, President
EDWARD ARNOLD Secretary.
Extract for the minutes of meeting of
the board of directors Of the Inter South
ern Insurance Company held on July I'd,
1912
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted: Resolved. That
the name OF the company be changed and
that president and secretary be author
lied for and on behalf OF the company to
file such petition with the secretary OF
state of Georgia as to effect such change
in name and make such change legal
BE it further resolved, That said off,
Ger shall adopt, If possible. as the name
of the company the name Progressive
Insurance Company
GENERALIZATION County
J. Edward Arnold. secretary OF the
Inter Southern Insurance Company here
by certify that the foregoing Is a true
and correct copy Of the extract from the
minutes Of a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Inter Southern Insurance
Company, relative TO action taken by said
board az to change Of name of company,
ana that said resolution, as shown, was
adopted by unanimous vote.
EDWARD ARNOLD, Secretary Inter
Southern Insurance Company