davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
.ORTIE M 'MAN|GAL LEFT LOS ANGELES Believed He Has Been Carried to Indianapolis---Is An Import
 ant Witness.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Ortie E. McManigal, onfeSsed-dynamiter, left Los Angeles tonight in company with Detective Malcolm McLaren of the Burns agency. His destination is thot to be Indianapolis.
 McManiga1 accompanied by Detec- Brain left the county jail shortly be- mobile at a side entrance and were Santa F'e railroad station.
 It was more than four hours before any inkling of their departure leaked out and jail officers refused informa- tion as to McManigal's whereabouts.
 McLaren said several days ago that when the time came for him to leave for the east with McManigal, nobody would know it until ne had left the city.
 It is believed that McManigal will appear before the grand jury now in session at Indianapolis and repeat the confession he made to District Attor ney John D. Fredericks, which it ia alleged named many labor leaders of the higher up' variety as having knowledge of the doings of the McNa- maras in the many explosions through out the country.
 Detective McLaren was quoted some days ago as stating that when McManigal was taken to Indianapolis and had testified before the federal grand jury he would De returned i'm mediately to Los Angeles to answer to the indictments against him here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
ELKS ANNUAL BALL GRAND HOLIDAY
 AFFAIR
Armory Theatre Was Scene of Merriment Saturday Night With Hundreds in
 Attendance.

The third annual reception and ball by Clifton Lodge No. 1174, B. P. O. E., was given Saturday evening, Dec. Both at the Armory and as usual proved to be the social event of the season.
 No expense had been spared to make this event in local Elkdom an enjoyable affair. White and purple festooning formed a net work over head and around the sides of the hall. Colored electric lights and the Ameri- can flag were used in connection with the Elks' colors until the old Armory Hall presented a beautiful scene.
 At eleven o'clock, while the dance was in full swing, the lights were switched off and the Elks clock, sus- pended above the stage, struck the | ,ul of eleven while Exalted Ruler H c. Mix paid a tribute to the absent brothers.
 At twelve o'clock a delightful lun- cheon was served on the stage and it was after twelve o'clock when the strains of Home, Sweet Home anounce ed the last extra
 Three hundred and fifty invitations had been sent out by the Elks and more than two hundred couples par ticipated. in the dance.
 Those who served on committees were:
 Entertainment-M. E. Crawford, A. L. Cummings, W. R. Hutchins, Jas. H. Kerby, L. Slessinger, H. A Wright, Pete Riley
 Reception Committee c. Mix, F. B. Laine, w. A. Sloan, Geo. Reitzer, c. G. Cole, w. J Riley, G. L. Coffee, J. J. Kelly, M. s. Harrison, R. c. Will Hams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
NEW GOV. MAPS HIS l OFFICIAL WORK FOR NEW YEAR
One of His Proposed Recommen-
 dations to Legislature Will Be Removal of Reform School From Benson.
(By JO Corners.

GLOBE, Dec. 27.-What will it cost O. run the new state of Arizona [Vhence is the fund coming? How tnuch must be furnished by the differ nt institutions?
 These are but few of the questions that confront Governor-elect Hunt. That he may familiarize himself with he institutions of the state, their sleeds and condition, the governor will S soon as he is inaugurated, appoint
 committee to investigate and report D him. The data will be used by the Governor in his second message to the legislature. There are so many sub- pcts to be considered in the first mes ige that the state institutions will lot be taken up until later in the ses-
 on in a special message.
 One of the things attracting the at
 ntiOn of the governor is the reform
 hool at Benson. The school is on a
 irren rocky hill, near the railroad
 he boys who are sent there have no nance to. get out into the fields and 'arn farming and other work The
 .hool costs much more for it's main renance that would be the case if the boys could help raise crops of vege- tables. The atmosphere of a farm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
LOS ANGELES GIRL WEDS MORENG|
 MAN
Wedding Service is Written Els pecially for Mabel K. Paul
 and John S. Schroeder.

Using the double ring ceremony and wedding service written espec- ially for the occasion by Dr. Bowling an eminent divine and an uncle of the bride, Miss Mabel K. Paul of Los Angeles and John s. Schroeder of Mo- renc1 were married in the Methodist church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. L. w. Wheatley MT and Mrs. Schroeder will leave Monday evening for Morenci, where the former is pro- minently identified with the Detroit Copper Company.
 MT. Schroeder arrived here from Morenci Saturday night. His bride accompanied by her mother, arrived from Los Angeles Sunday morning. Rev Wheatley, who had been secured by telegraph to perform the ceremony was well acquainted with the brides family from the time when he attend ed college in southern California
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
CANVASSlNG BOARD
 |S IN SESSION AT CAPITOL
Formidable Task Presents Itself to Board as Election Returns Come In By The Wagon
 Load.

To check 22,000 votes cast at the Der 12 is a job that confronts Terri torial Secretary Young, Governor Sloan and Chief Justice Kent, who as- sembled at the capitol on Monday as a canvassing board, in compliance with the provisions of election ordin- ance No, 2 passed by the constitution al convention, -,5'.-,.. .,l
 Monday saw Arizona one step. more nearer statehood. Rather at the be- ginning of the step. And it was long one. Secretary Young said that not all the returns have been received. There are now about five wagon loads of returns piled up in the secretary s office at the capitol; there is another wagon load at the express company s office and more are on the way.
 It will take the canvassing board not less than two weeks to canvass the returns. When they have been checked which will be about Jan. 12 or 13, Governor Sloan will forward by registered mail to President Taft a copy of the certified returns. Then will come the big event.
 President Taft, after receiving off cial word that Arizona has observed his dictate and eliminated the recall for the judiciary will issue his procla- nation declaring Arizona a fullfiedged state. It is expected that the proc lamation will be issued about January 2O
 By February 1, Governor-elect Hunt will have been inaugurated. The oath of office will be administered by Chief Justice Kent, who will cease to be ter ritorial chief justice as soon as the ceremony is completed. The first state is expected to convene about Febru- ary 25 or March l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
DELiNoUENT,.TAx LIST.

The tax roll on realty and per4 property turned over to County q surer Webster for collection for| year 1911 amounted to $94, ,5e3. this amount $42,729.71 has been m ed dei1nquent.s Included in the al quent roll ii" $39,000 assessed aga the Arizonas, Copper Co.,, Ltd. On day the taxes became delinquent A. c. Go. rendered to the County T surer check for $27, ,000 in payn of part of the@ taxes Assessed aga the company. Later this pert payn was returned to the A. c. Go. on ground that the Treasurer was authorized to receive part pawn The assessment and taxes of the c. Go. will now be adjusted in courts. The amount of tssxes dc quent in the county, other than { of the A. c. Co. amounts to less t $2,5OOOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
"The Lion and the Mousev

That ''The Lion and the Mouse- which the United Play Company will produce here on Sunday, January Eth, at the Armory is creating widespread interest among all classes of theatre goers is shown by the fact that not in long time has there been such d demand for seats for a dramatic pro duction. The wonderful success of the Charles Klein play is entirely deserv- ing of the excellent reception with which it will apparently meet here. Manager Martin of the Star theatre Morenci has engaged the company for Monday, January S. u
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05

would be much more wholesome, and the boys would be better for having worked on farm.
 There is good farming land in Co chise county, and the governor be- lieves the reform school should be moved into a farming community. The state will have more than 10,000,0 900 acres of land after the president is sues his proclamation, and that there should be some of this land used for a farm where the boys who are being taught to become better citizens could live and till the soil.
 The educational institutions, includ- ing the little red school houses" will have strong champion in William E.. Brooks, representative of Gil.a He has been called the father of free text books" in this state. His pre-pri- mary announcement carried a plank indorsing free text books and school supplies for the children. He has been interested in the subject for years and will father a bill for free text books.
 Gila county will ask for the chair manShip of the committee on appro- priations The local members of the lower house will be a unit for Brooks for this position, and they hope to see Lewis on the committee on labor and also on mines. Murphy wants a position on the committee on judici- ary.
 Sentiment seems to be crystalizing for Representative Bradner of Cochise for speaker If the Cochise delega- tion will indorse him the speakership for him seems assured. M G. Gun mfr of Yavapai for president of the senate will be the choice of the legis- lators.
 '''1 have not definitely decided upon single appointment said Hunt. T have enough applications to fill every office to which I have power to ap- point from each of the different coun- ties and every day I get new applica- this mornings mail. I guess I will be field to get capable men.
 He said the recent reports from Phoenix regarding his appointments were ridiculous. He said he consid- cred them a joke and declared the ab- surdity of the list was shown when one looked it over and saw that Pima and Cochise were both left off the list entirely. He is well pleased with the majority he got in Pima and will give the county an appointment
 Until he is inaugurater Hunt will make no announcements as to the men who will be appointed. Howev- CT, he stated he would not delay his longer than was nee essary, as he desired to relieve the tension of the candidates as soon as possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
ROOSEVELT MAY
 CONTROL OHIO
Progressive Republic ans Met and
 Formed Organization.
REFUSED AN ENDORSEMENT
Of the Candidacy of Senator LaFOl- lette as Choice of Party for the
 Presidency.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1.-Progre- sive Republicans of Ohio met today, formed a permanent organization, ad- opted declaration of progressive principles, but voted 52 to 32 not to give their endorsement ito United States Senator Robert M. La Toilette as a candidate for the presidential nomination.
 After refusing the endorsement of the league, the delegates voted Sl to Il in favor of a resolution, as per sonal expression of the delegates nam- ing Senator La Toilette as ''the living embodiment of the principles of the progressive movement and the logi- cal candidate to carry them to sue cessful fruition.'
 Three Hours Debate
 The vote came after a three hours debate and was on the adoption of a report of the resolutions committee which had been unanimously in favor of not naming a candidate.
 Clifford Pinchot, who declared he spoke only for himself and ih no way for Colonel Roosevelt, and James R. Garfield, former secretary of the inter- for, were the leaders in the debate against giving any candidate an en- dorsment Senator Works of Califor mia and later Senator Clapp of Mime sota, were urging that the Ohio pro- gressives concentrate their efforts in working for the election of Senator La Toilette. .-,.sr
 Resolution Adopted
 The resolution, which was adopted and which had been submitted to the resolutions committee by MT. Pinchot, Walter Houser, La Follette's manager, and John D. Fackler, temporary chair man of the Ohio organization, read as follows:
 We are opposed to the renomina- ion of President Taft. We hereby de- ;lare it to be the determined pur- pose of the Ohio Progressive Repub- ican league to work in harmony and Inison to nominate progressive Re, publican for president, recognizing as ellow progressiveS all who hold the ,rinciples for which we stand wheth- ,r'they be for the presidential nomina- ion of Robert M. La Toilette or Theo- <tore. Roosevelt or any other progress fsive Republican.
 Fackier Chairman
 Fackler, who presided at today'S caucus, as temporary chairman, was Fsleted chairman of the permanent or ganization A declaration of principles adopted unanimously was substantially the one prepred by a committee appoint l ed at a meeting of the progressives of 1.-the western reserve On the question If national politics, it followed the inc of platform adopted by the pro- gressiye conference in Chicago.
 It declared for a substantial and equitable revision of the triff sched- \ ule by schedule, by preserving the protective tariff principle, the meas ure of which shall be the difference in wages and raw material at home and abroad
 To this end, a non-partisan tariff l tboard with full power to compel testi- <mony and to report to congress
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
CHAMBER COMMERCE BANQUET

Arrangements are under way by the Clifton Chamber of Comerce to give banquet at the Clifton Hotel on the evening of January 20th. Committees on entertainment and program have been appointed and an effort will be made to make the first annual banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce a most enjOyable affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
SANDERS CASE CONTINUED

The case against F A. Sanders3 brought by District Attorney HortonI charging him with defacing public rel cords was this week continued until January 18th. The continuance wa] granted by the court upon motion o1 John R. Hampton, attorney for Mr| Sanders
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL DECIDES AGAINST
 PRE. ELECTIONS
Precinct Officers Were Elected in Only Four Counties of
 New State.

At the recent election precinct off cers-justices of the peace and con- StableS-were elected in the counties of Greenlee, Pima, Santa Cruz and Co chise. Following the literal construc- tion of the constitution the other el- even counties did not elect precinct officers.
 Now the question has arisen in Greenlee, Pima, Santa Cruz and Co., chiSe: Will the recent election of pre- cinct officers be found legal or will the old precinct officers be held over in office?
 The question is causing no little concern to friends of men who worked Strenuously first for nomination and later for election to office as consta- bles and justices of the peace.
 Attorney General-elect George Pur- dy BulIard says that no election could be legally held for these officers therefore none has been held in the eyes of the law Other lawyers hold with him.
 The question will be up to the first legislature for decision. It is believed by many that the legislature will de- clare the offices of justice of the peace throughout Arizona vacant and then order the boards of supervisors in each county to appoint successors.
 If a ruling such as this were to be adopted there can be no doubt that the officers selected at the recent cleo tion would be chosen.
 On the other hand, if the legislature fails to give attention to the question, the present precinct officers will con- tinge to hold officeMin Greenlee, Pima
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
COUNTY MAP ORDERED

The contract for making a county map for Greenlee County was award ed last week to the engineering firm of Lamar Cobb & Go. The map is to be complete in every detail including all patented mining claims within the county, wagon roads, trails, railroads, tramWayS, etc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
DID TUBA VOTE?

Coconino is asking: Did Tuba vote2 All of the returns have been received at Flagstaff, but Tuba is not among them. There is a close contest for the office of sheriff between T. E. PulIi- am, democrat and L. s. Drum, repub- lican. Pulliams plurality over Drum is two, with Tuba to hear from.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05
CHARGE IS DISMISSED

The charge against James Sorreli by Mrs. Frank Davis for aggravated assault was dismissed in Justice Mol der's court on Friday for want of pros- ecution, the charges having been with drawn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-01-05

The Catholic Ladies will give an Ench1lada supper and dance on the eve of St. Valentines Day, FebruarY 14th, 1912, at the ArmoNG IEhe hall will be well heated Ell Proper
Evening star., 1912-07-04

Big Three-Reel Sensation, "The Dead
Mans Child. Today, Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
WAKING HIM UP.
A Tale of an Indolent Young Man
and q Maid.

One of the most charming stories that
our Sunday Magazine has printed in a
long time has the first OF it's two parts
in our next issue. 1t Is Daphne Of the
Forest. written by William Frederick
Dix. Brooke Barriston was % Harvard
man. tall. slender. Of fine poise and prin-
ciples, a high-class specimen of American
manhood. except for one thing-beins
rich. he had absolutely no am mbition, but
idled through his life simply to pass the
time.
Barriston took passage on steamship
from San Francisco for Australia. and
soon became somewhat intimate with a
fine young woman named Daphne and a
Hindu swami. the latter good specimen
of the more cultured occultists that come
out of the Wilds of India and have mar
velous understanding Of things that have
been foreign to their experience. The girl
became much interested in Barriston. as
did the Hindu. and the subject of his in
dolence formed considerable OF their con-
versation.
Finally the Hindu said he would see IL
he could not wake Barriston up. To
the astonishment of the latter. one morn
ing he found the ship absolutely deserted
of occupants except himself and the
young woman-drifting along under q
slight head OF steam toward tiny island
in the distance. Forced to action. Barris-
ton managed to guide the vessel into a
calm harbor of theisland and grounded
her in the mouth of small stream trick
ling down through the woods.
Our readers may be somewhat piqued
at the abupt ending of this first INSTALL
ment. and the necessity Of having TO wait
for q week before they can know how the
anna zing situation was worked out, but
they will find the conclusion Well worth
while. and will undoubtedly indorse our
opinion of the excellence Of the tale.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
RESPITE FOR STEAM VESSELS.
Given Additional Time to Install
Lifeboat Equipment.

The Department of Commerce and
Labor through the office of Georie
Uhler, supervising inspector general of
steam vessels. has issued circular let
ter TO the local steamboat inspectors
throughout the country. allowing addf-
tional time for the getting aboard of the
lifeboat and liferaft equipment required
on steam vessels under the regulations
recently adopted by the board of super
vising inspectors. The circular. in part.
reads as follows:
Realizing the difficulty by the various
steamship and steamboat companies in
3, curing lifeboat and liferaft equipment
to meet the amended rules respecting the
hfe-saving equipment vessels. the de-
partment has concluded that IL 30 per
cent OF the required equipment is in
stalled on or before July 81, and the re-
manning equipment within the next sixty
days. or by September 30. il will be con-
sidered as a practical compliance with the
rules.
The local inspectors are advised to
keep themselves informed as TO the con-
tinued installation of the necessary equip
ment. and If they find in any instance
that the efforts of owners or others have
become relaxed, or that undue advantage
is being taken of the departments con-
clusion. they are TO Immediately take steps
necessary to protect the public and them
selves All the local steamship companies
have been advised of the extension and
efforts are being made 10 follow the in
structions just issued by the department.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
ANACOSTIA.

Those fond of racing and base ball to-
day journeyed 10 the Forestville Driving
Park, near here. where an interesting
program Of events had been arranged un-
der the direction of Dr. John F.. Sans
bury. There were four races this after
noon, three OF which were trot or pace,
while the other was a comedy race, with
six pairs of mules in the affair. The
teams also were provided with names
politically prominent at present. including
w. j. Bryan. Champ Clark. Theodore
Roosevelt. Woodrow Wilson William
Taft and Oscar Underwood. In the fore
noon q base ball game was played be-
tween Oxen Hill and Forestyille teams.
and this evening a ball is TO be given and
a country dinner served.
The Choir of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church held its final rehearsal for the
present season last evening in the parish
hall under direction of Arthur l.. Simp-
son and prepared special musical pro-
gram to be given next Sunday. when the
rector will celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niyersary of his rectorship of the local
parish.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
ARMY POLO TOURNEY.
Games Scheduled for Potomac Park
Next Wednesday.

An army polo tournament will be held
on the public field in Potomac Park.
beginning next Wednesday and continu-
ing until the Goth instant. Crack cavalry
and artillery teams will participate.
Among the posts which will be repre-
sented by competing teams are Fort
Myer, Va; Fort Oglethorpe. Ga: Fort
Leavenworth and Fort Riley, Kan, and
Fort Sill. Okla.
In order to assist in meeting the ex-
penses of the tournament. Gen. Bixby.
chief of engineers. has authorized
Capt. John r. Lindsey, 18th cavalry, who
is managing the affair, to charge nominal
prices for chairs and spaces for vehicles
used by spectators. Chairs will be placed
around the polo field between the road
way and the bride path, and will be
rented at the rate of % cents each day.
Vehicles, including automobiles. will be
allotted space On the side of the road
way on each side of the polo field and will
be charged at the rate of 81 for each We
hicle.
These privileges are granted with the
condition that the roads shall not be
blocked nor the parking injured in any
way.
Evening star., 1912-07-04
WARNED OF INFANT ILLS.
Health Department Advises Parents
on Care of Babies.

Pointing to the fact that summer COM
plants among infants caused eleven
deaths last week the health department,
in its report for the week, dwells on the
Importance of parents giving immediate
attention to the first indication OF illness
among infants
AN apparently simple affection may
rapidly pass into condition most seri-
GUS states the report. Improper food,
combined with high temperature, is the
great destroyer of babies. Artificially
fed babies stand only about one-tenth the
chance of living as those nourished by the
natural food supply. In the case of In
fants which have been weaned. be sure
of the milk YOU purchase for them: see
that 1t is pure and wholesome, and keep it
clean and cold
See that it is properly pasteurized, un-
less your physician directs otherwise. The
nursing bottle should be thoroughly and
often scalded Do not use a long tube at
tached to it, \ short nipple is safer and
better and may be easily cleansed Give
the child as much cool water as ii will
take: clothe il lightly and keep it in the
open air as much as possible. but not ex-
posed TO the sun. a bath two or three
times a day during the heated term is
both soothing and beneficial.