davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05

eliminate total of 116,370 acres from l six Forests the Custer, Absoraka Blackfeet, Kootenai, Lewis and
 Clark, and Flathead-while 14,640
 acres are transferred from the Black feet to the Kootenai and 4O,64O from the Kootenai to the Blackfeet, to facilitate administration. In Arizona 106,540 acres are eliminated from the Coronado National Forest. In Neva- da 49.640 acres are eliminated from the Humbolt and 55,S40 acres added of which 12,800 acres are included in the new Ruby National Forest, con- posed pricipally of that part of the old Humboldt lying south of the Southern Pacific Railroad. In Utah 1,340 acres are eliminated from the Sevier, while in California 8,6S0 acres are added to the Shasta and $40 acres to the Klamath.
 The area eliminated from the Coro- nado National Forest in Arizona en- braces the entire Baboquivari Divis- ion, which consists of a rough noun tain range contaiing very littlt wood land and chiefly valuable for grazing The inappropriate lands lying within the elimination will be thrown open to settlement and entry at the discre- tion of the Secretary of the Interior, after due notice by publication in the local papers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
COPPER REEF MINE PUTS
 ON SECOND SHIFT

A second shift has been put on at the Copper Reef mine ,12 miles south of San Carlos, and 22 men are now employed.
 The California tunnel is in 1895 ft-, and has just cut what is believed may be the daylight vein, having passed out of the limestone into vein or DOT phry and clay gouge carrying consid- erable calcite, red hematite and mag aneSe.
 The drift of the California vein is in 115 feet in well mineralized vein matter. 4 fault was encountered at 165 feet and the drift is still in this taulted zone, the amount of displace- ment being yet undetermined s--'
 indications aree reported to be faV- orable to the early disclosure of cop per.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
FOREST GUARD STORM VICTIM

The Forest Reserve Service has e5-
 tablished a station on the top of Mt 1 Wrightson (Old Baldy), the highest
 peak in the Santa ftitas, to which the telephone line connecting the various stations has been extended
 From his lofty outlook the forest
 guard stationed there can survey a great range of country, and daily during the season of danger from fires, he scans closely, with a high power binocular, the entire region- phoning to the nearest station at once any smoke or indication of fire, so the guards there can go immediate ly to the scene and take measures to eXtinguish it. He can see clear to the Mexican line at Douglas or Naco. in one direction, and Orc Blanco in another, and he can look right down into the streets of Nogales and Tue son, in opposite directions. MT. Perry, the forest guard on duty there, reported last Saturday that on the preceding evening the summit was visited by a storm. He had gone down from the lookout station to his camp, several hundred feet below, and he was standing in the doorway of his tent when he was knocked down by a blinding flash of lightning and a deafening crash of thunder When he recovered consciousness he lay outside in the rain He thought his dog must have had some experience of the same kind, as the animal was sick all of the next day.-Oasis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
SHELTER FUMES UTILIZED.

| The revival of agriculture in tho South owes much to the natural de posits ot phosphate which are found in Florida, South Carolina, and Tenn essee. Experiments have shown that raw rock phosphate will stimulate plant ghrowth, but the process is slow and the fertiliping element may be made available more quickly by treating the rock with sulphuric acid On this account the successful manu- | facture of fertilizer from rock phos- l phate depends in great measure on a cheap source of sulphuric acid. A plentiful and cheap supply of sul- phuric acid means a cheaper and a mere readily available supply of fertil- 1zerS. The greatest demand for sal phuric acid is in the fertilizer indus try, the greatest supply of raw mater ials for this industry is found in the Southern States, and the greatest de mand for fertilizers also exists in this same section. Few industries, there fore. are of more importance to the South than the manufacture of sul- phuric acid.
 The sulphuric acid plants at Duck town, Tenn, were installed with the purpose of disposing of the objection able fumes from the large smelters Of the copper companies at that place.
  ted States Geological Survey, who describes these plants in an advance chapter from Mineral Resources of the United States for 1911," they have been very successful. They use what was, until their establishment, not only wholly a waste product of the smelters but also a menace to all the adjacent country. These acid plants have therefore produced at least three desirable results by fur nishing a large supply of acid where it is most. needed, by rendering valuable large supplies of sulphur hitherto worthless and by relieving the region of the nuisance of the Smelter fumes, thus making it possible to continue operating the mines and at the same time to cultivate the surrounding lands
 A copy of the paper by Mir. Laney can be obtained by applying to the of the Geological Survey at
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
UNITED STATES DEPART
 MEN- OF AGRiEULTURE.

Washington, T. C., June 2!. 19t2- President Taft ha:; just made con siderable changes i'll Nation Il Forests il Montana, Arlzo1a, Nevada. ,Ctnh
 and California through Presidential proclamations modifying the bonn- diary lines. By these changes nearly 275,000 acres of land are eliminated from the Forests, about 65,O0O acres are added, and about 55,000 acres are transferred between two Forests, while new Forest is created by the division of an old unit into two. The net result is to bring down the toal gross area of the National For ests to about SS7 100000 acres, of which neaarly 27,00O,O00 acres are in Alaska. To considerable extent, however, the reductions, so far as land actually owned by the Govern ment is concerned, are apparent alterations in the tracts eliminated. Some 22,000,000 acres of the Nation al Forest gross area are not owned by the Government.
 The high water mark of the total National Forest gross area was reach ed in 1909, when the Forest included over 10000 acres. It was then realized, however, that in making the examinations on which the Presiden- tial proclamations creating the For ests were based the work had been too rapid to insure in all cases the best boundaries. Sometimes land which should have been included was left out. while at other times land was taken in which was not best suited to Forest purposes.
 Consequently complete over hauling and ratification of the Forest boundaries was planned, and has been going on ever since. By sue cessive proclamations President Taft has eliminated nearly II 1,000, 900 acres, while he has added about 100000 acres.
 In Montana the new proclamations
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
RAY CONSOLIDATED EN-
 LARGES ITS HOLDINGS

Twenty-eight mining claims hare been purchased from the Ray Con- ed in the purchase were the town site of Ray, and all personal prop erty owned by the former company.
 The deal enlarges the mineral area of the Ray Consolidated by about 560 acres, making this com pany's total mineral acreage 26O9 acres.
 It is said that a portion of the ground acquired carries higher val ues than that of the Ray ConsOlidat- ed. The total ore tonnage of the Ray Consolidated now blocked out is S0,000, 900 tons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
SENATOR CLARK SECURES
 MINE IN ARIZONA

That the Trench mine, and Trench Extension in the Patagonia moun- tainS, properties which were pro ducers 30 years ago have been pul'- chased by Senator Clark of Mon tana, is stated in advices received in Casa Grande, and it is said that work on them will begin very short ly.
 C. Fl. McHenry, who was ,superin- tendent of the Cananea Consolidat- ed Copper company's property for a number of years, is to have charge of the mine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
GETS BIG CONTRACT
 AT RESPIRATION MINE.

GLOBE, June 3O.-The contract for sinking the main working shafts of the Inspiration Consolidated mine has been let to Jack Harrington, and he started work on the west shaft yesterday, and will start sinking the other in about three weeks.
 The working shafts will be abont v 1-2 by 21 feet over all and at least 500 feet deep.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05
THREE R" IS SHIPPING
 CAR OF ORE DAILY.

Ore at the rate of carload a day is now being shipped from the Pat agonia station in Pima county by N. l.. Amster and associates who now own the Three R" mine The copper is very high grade, it is stated Dr. H. E. Crepin, of Tucson has a sample Of heavy copper ore said to run so per cent. It came from the lower level of the mine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05

Dysentery is always serious and of ten a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-05

For soreness of the muscles, wheth- CT induced by violent exercise or in jury. there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini- ment also relieves rheumatic palms, For sale by all dealers
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
NO LIMIT To
THE FUN NOW

II would require considerable space
to adequately describe the limits of
the fun created by Reese and Alfry
Sisters in the comedy skit, The La
dy. the Tad and the Coon" at the
Majestic this week Yesterday and
today they entertained large crowds
and entertained them in every sense
of the word Tonight they will be
on again with lots of rib ticklers.
Reese, an acrobatic comedian, who
bristles with originality, startling
originality, too. The Alfry Sisters
make good comedians too. and the
sketch they put on. entirely different
from anything seen here before, is
making mucn merited sensation
among theater-goers here. Sam Stur-
tevant Is proud that he has the at
traction here and hopes that nobody
misses it. Tomorrow night will be
the last night of their engagement.
Madeline Wampler adds to the bill
of attractions with a new song and
original dance steps quite petite.
The pictures, 3, 900 feet of them. are,
My Double and How We Undid.'
which will make you laugh If you are
determined you won't Bell of Pen
nance" a wonderful, startling and
original California romance of the
'49s. Positive Proof is a heart
thrilling drama that ends well. Come
and see the great offerings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
KNOCKED
DOWN BY WHEEL

Mrs. Shirley Tuck, who is residing
at the Boyer house, was knocked
down by an unknown man riding a
bicycle, at the corner of Fifth and
Ute this afternoon and was badly
bruised.
Mrs Tuck was going down Fifth
street, and when she came to the
corner at Ute an unknown man rid
ing at full speed on the sidewalk,
ran into her and knocked her into the
gutter. Mrs. Tuck was taken to a
nearby house, where it was found
that her injuries were not serious.
Chief of Police Hutchinson, when
asked about the affair, stated that
the people had been riding on the
walks considerable and that from
now on the law would be strictly en-
forced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
WE|SER TO Be
POSTMASTER

Hon. William Weiser will preside
as toastmaster of the College Mems
banquet at the La Court tomorrow
evening. The program of speakers
has not yet been completed, but the
principal orators will be Ex-Governor
Charles S Thomas and President
Charles A. Lory of the Agricultural
college.
j. NJ. Kinard, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. announces that for
NAL invitations are being issued to
only college men outside of the city.
Those residing in Grand Junction
who have not been approached may
reserve places at the banquet table
by calling Mr.. Kinard by phone at
the office of Burgess & Kinard be-
fore O'Clock Wednesday. An OPP
portunity is being given every col
iege man in western Colorado to at
tend 1t is certain that not less than
hundred will be here for the event.
The plates are being reserved very
rapidly today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
bennett Ella Honored.

Announcement is made in the cur
rent issue OF "KiInikinnik." the
monthly publication of Colorado col
lege that w bennett Ella, son OF Mr.
aci Mrs. Wendell P. Ella of this
city has been elected business man
ager of the publication. Mr.. Ella
succeeds E. p Morse, who has re-
Gently resigned from the staff OF the
monthly. This election is signal
honor, not only 10 the recognized bus
mess ability of the young man. but
tribute to his popularity in the
university is the prediction of
all his local friends that he will make
his office a complete success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
WON'T LET TRAIN
CREWS EAT At
GLENWOOD
Train and Engine Crews on Second
Division Protest Order to Eat No
Meals Between Towns of Min
turn and Grand Junction.

3 ITO eat or not to eat; that is 8
!, the question" =
:, This paraphrase from Hamlet :
= explains concisely a threatened 8,
= tie up on the second division OF :,
= the Denver & Rio Grande which =
), has already reached serious pro- :,
:, portions and which seems like :,
= ly to result in a break in the re- =
:, lations between the men and the =
:, company. :,
:, = : = = = :, : = = :, =
Yesterday o. J. Ogg, superintend-
ent of the second division. with
headquarters at Salida. posted an
order all along the system that the
members of the train and engine
crews on freight trains will not be
allowed to stop for meals between
Grand Junction and NIinturn. This
was Immediately followed by a gen
eral protest from the railroad men
who declare that the order Is outra-
geoUs.
Last night the crew of west
bound extra arrived at Glenwood and,
having been on the road for more
than seven hours. tied up and had
supper at restaurant. This result
ed in a 4O-minute delay on the train
which was reported to Mr.. Ogg. The
discharge of the entire crew from en-
gineer to flagman is monetarily eN-
pected.
The men declare that they cannot
make the $50 miles from Grand
Junction to Minturn in less than / 2
hours, and that to expect workman
to labor over that period without a
warm meal is inhuman. There seems
to be a general disposition to COM
bat that order.
The ordinary running time for a
freight train over the division is
from 10 to IA hours. it is said.
The superintendent, on the other
hand, contends that better time could
be made and that the numerous de-
lays on this division must be elm
mated.
1t is feared today that serious trou-
BILE is likely to result as a walkout
is threatened If the men who violated
the order are disciplined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
A CHALLENGE

Arthur Hopkins, the lightweight
wrestler from Palisade, who was de-
feated by Hugh Steele of this city
in preliminary match several weeks
ago. today issued a challenge for
finish bout with Steele to take place
in this city or elsewhere at steele $
convenience either in public or IN
private.
The only condition to the match IS
that Hopkins demands a side bet OF
$500 on the result of the bout.
Hopkins Is very fast. but many To-
cal people believe that Steele can
win from the Palisade man. The
match, if made, win prove TO be a
drawing card.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
The Crystal Feature.

The feature film at the Crystal
tomorrow and the day following is
"A Blot on the Escutcheon." 1t is
a telling romance of family honor
and troubled love that will bring out
the interest Of every spectator. 1t
is based on Browning's play and lends
itself very e2pressively to the moving
picture screen. The philosophy OF
Browning is said to be expressed in
this film and will thus throw a new
light on the character of the great
English litterateur. The story is
nothing IL not dramatic. 1t has been
well cast, well staged and unusually
we'll reproduced. 1t is biograph pic
ture which is proof of its merit At
the Crystal Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
DETECTIVES
STILL WORKING

Although there are evidently some
clews being followed by the detect
ives of the Rio Grande and Globe Ex-
press Company, Chief of Detectives c..
w. Shores will not commit himself
in any way as to the progress of his
work OF the $4,000 express robbery.
Today there are not less than a
dozen sleuths of these companies in
the city and surrounding country,
working in all directions
Several arrests have been made,
but the men have been Immediately
released.
d. d Mayo, general manager of
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Big Crowd Has Laugh.

An immense crowd of people near
ly laughed themselves sick at the Ma
iestic theater Monday afternoon,
Monday night and this afternoon at
Reese and the Alfry Sisters, who cut
up the funniest capers ever seen in
vaudeville here. The Majestic is
certainly a house of mirth this week.
Tonight the crowd will be excessive
and tomorrow the largest of the
week. 1t is truly worth while show,
Sam Sturtevant's advertisement in
this issue should be read by all.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
BanniSter Leaves.

w. II. Bannister left this afternoon
for business visit of two or three
weeks in California. Mr.. Bannister
will investigate the orange and other
citrus fruit situation in California,
and will acquaint himself generally
with the business conditions of the
coast region.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Camp Starts.

camp starts.
j. b. ronder left this afternoon
for Dotsero and from there he will
go up to the camp of the auto stage
and transportation line from Dotsero
to Mccoy. The camp shut down last
December, but now with the warm
weather coming on the camp will
open again. Sunday the first bunch
of men will go up to begin work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Hoy Horn Here.

Mr.. Findley Odam Of Dragon, Ut,
left this morning with his three chill
dren for mis- home at Dragon after a
visit to this city. Mrs. Odam has
been in Grand Junction for several
weeks and a 9-pound son was born
to the happy couple while in this
city. Mrs Odam will return home
later
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
\ Rit of Real Life.

A touch of humaneness and real
ism in an animated picture is the
Jam Closet" film which Manager
Wheatly has secured Off the Crystal
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Child actors Of unusual capacity form
the main figures in the play. The
whole picture is a scream.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Visiting Cousin.

Chandler owen, business man of
Denver, arrived in the city today for
a brief visit with his cousin, Miss Jes-
sic owen, near Fruita. Miss Owen
is office assistant for the Interurb-
an company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

f. f. Udlock and n. A Glasco left
this afternoon for Denver on real
estate business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Times are hard, money is scarce
and meat is high; but we can furnish
you absolutely the best meat at the
lowest prices in town.. p. Bow
man, wholesale and retail market
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Visiting This Week.

Miss Anne Allen Is spending this
week as the house guest of Mrs. Fred
Holmes on East Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

the Globe Express Company, is here,
and will conduct personal investi-
cation of the affair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

You are doubtessly familiar with this
famous make. They worn today by the
best dressed men everywhere.
Come in and inspect our Stock of this fam
Gus make-forgive it no imperfections-de-
mand from it what you would expect of the
most expensive custom tailors-wll make
attempt to defend it.
These Clothes represent the greatest brains
and skill in all tailordom-each man is an ex-
pert in some single detail of clothes making.
These Clothes breathe Correctness and
"Smartness." And they are not fancy Priced
Clothes.
$4,000, $22.5o, $4,000 $27.5o & $4,000
The famous ELK BRAND" CLOTHES
for the BOYS and LITTLE MEN.
Embodying Correct Style, Fit, Workmanship
and Durability.
$500, $3.50 $500, $500 & $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

You are doubtlessly familiar with this
famous make. They are worn today by the
best dressed men everywhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
Ios7RicH pLvi ss
 eerH AYs rhsi BANDITS.

NEW YORK. March 7-TAree men were arrested ieday and ascueed of he $z5,eUo bank messenger re5oefy Of Feb. IS. They might not have been traced by the police f Anuie Hull. known d the tendcflotn as "swede Annie, had not gone forth recently rauntlilg a ueW machplnm- ed picture hat
 From the mog hcnt tbo woman blos- somed out in h tr new heaaeesr &n- nie was watche b. Her noddng e. rich feather ba rame the envy Of a scrub woman who he'd a cheap room iu 25e West Twentyfomlh street.
 Made vain by her new frippery. Annie boasted 1t was the gift of an adoring swcethe eaTt Edaio Kinsmaa. sometimes known az Eddie Collins. She told the scrub woman. too, Of her other friends who had huge ro,is of money.
 These friends, under arrest for Che Trinity place d Isault and robbery. confronted AnHie in police head quarters this aH ernoou and proclaim ed her sque aler.e The woman seemed grief s-seken and begged for forsfvaness. eh. pieasef sbe Sf1 not know until after her arrest thaf the woman to whom she had told her secret was Isabsna Goodwin. natron of the Mercer street station. who had been detailed.
 One Of the men accused Of com. plici,y ln the hotdup is Gino Aranfani chauffeur of thN taxioab ia which rode the messsngers of the Eas, River bank on he day of the rob. bery The sec,nd Is Kiagman. in whose rooms in Ia hotel ia Boston DO lice say they fpund three packages Of the stolen Hloney. The third is Jesse Albrozzo. who is said by the police to have Tut several thousand dollars in S ard sio bins in tho safety deposit yaluls of the Bowary Savings bank seiveral days after ths robbery.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
WESTERN CANADIANS
 THREATEN SECESSION.

WINNIPEG, March 7-Tlose power .ful organizations the Grain Growers Associations of Western Canada. are now working hai-d on a proposal for the secession of the western proein. ces from eastern Canada. and already much organization work has been done.
 The movement is in effect. a pro test against the teiec.s9n of tho reel. procity pact by tbe manufacturers and trusts Of the east who are dominant in Canadian political and government affairs. by a powerful farmers class. which Is developing into what VII soon be S1,ooih hoo0.0o0 wheat area in the west. wilea the clasn comes 't VIII be a fight of Titaus. There are few who do not consider the ac- ton as revolutionary, and it has thousands of supporters in other walks of fife
 When the meaures were launched they will domlntte the legislatures Of the western provinces. for west of the Great Lakes the farmers are supreme.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
70 COMPLETE sUsveys
 os HUDSON BAY ROAD

OTTAWA. March s-Chief Ca gineer Armstrong, of the Hudson Bay raiiroad. with headquarters in wlnai peg. has been notified by Hon. Frank cochrane. minister Of railways, te send out at cnce a party of en gineers tp the Hudson Bay. one party to 70 to Port Nelson and one tc Fora Churchill. They win remain d the forts for couple of months talk ing observations and making surveys as to the suitability of the ports for terminals.
 Upon the result of tbeir reports and recommendations win largely de pend the choice ot the harbor for the terminal of the railroad. The minister hopes to have Che reports early enough in the year to make c definite selection this session. SC that the contract can be let this year for the second section us the line to the bay,
 Preparations are also being made to fit out ship to send to the bay as early in the spring as possible to make observations and take surveys from the wsterside. The government intends to push the line to the Hud son Bay with all possible energy.