davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

The owners of the above property and all who are interested therein, are hereby notified that the Board Of Equalization will meet at the office of the Board of Supervisors, in the court house of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, at g o'clock in the forenoon of the third Monday 09th) in August, 1912, at which time and place they will take up, consider and determine whether the assessments above speci-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

If anybody thinks Hon. Henry F. AshurSt, Senator from Arizona, is outcassed when it to making spread eagle speech United States, invite their attention the following The boy orator
 from pine clad hills of Yavapai had occasion days ago to describe the dawn of day he saw it peaks of the Francisco mountains Co., conino county Henry apparently in good form this before he intrrupted
 Mr. President:
 Some years ago camped night high up- southern slopes of the Francisco peaks. awoke early just the blue lance heads of dawn shooting the eastern horizon Here and there other mountain peaks began break through the filled the like island whose jut- ting and confounded base swelled by the wild wastefu ocean the unnumbered stars and their shining trains before lambent pillars of fire pierced the zenh the refugent lamp of night paed her svery brightness the curtain of day still ther lifted heavens the spread its golden gleam. climbed to the top of Mount Agassiz, the monarch of Arzonas mountains; the of the mountain looked toward the east lent forest vivid wilderness of verdureo the far-famed painted desert which, with harmonious fusion, lay spread 100 miles of jasper with beach of sulphur, empurpled with celestial fire
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

The action of the Mexican rebels in Northern Mexico American citizens reached the offensive this resulting in the American American business the section Casas Grandes and Madeira and the fleeing of American men, children They brought 0 United special the Mexico North western railroad. Approximately three thousand Amer sought in Fl Paso this week and resolution passed by Congress Monday requested the depart supply shelter food the refugees Fort Bliss. Smith, of Arizona, A. B. Fall New Mexico, have joined forces and protesting in vigorous upon floor the policy the administration in dealing with the situ Mexico. The patience diplomacy the Unit government the strain meditated indgnes heaped upon American citizens the hands of the Red Flaggers under Orozco
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

When the decision of the Supreme Court of the State first known holding that under the provisions Constitution, elcton would be held in November, 1912 proposed by the Socialists Globe circulate Recall petitions directed against official thus another election. Later ad vices Globe that the for recall cleo ion las mind it difficult the Recall practice than Initiative Referendum propositions The percentage required in Recall cleo twenty-five per of the all the candidates in the state election recall petition against a official require than five thousand The Socialists the conclusion that would impossible obtain thousand petition after the court decided that under Constitution election could be held this
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Through the medium of the democratic press of Ari- the Democratic National Committeeman for this state, Hon. Reece M Ling, is making appeal to the popular subscription aid the election of the democratic candidates President VicePresi this subscription lists have been in each county this week. The announcement has been by the managers of the Wison-Marshal that subscriptions will be received corporations, individuals who receive special the democratic administration. Woodrow Will has announced that when he takes his in White House he will be in position all of the the United and be under obligations special privilege for Woodrow Wilson, President and Thomas R. Marshall, for VicePresi- dent for administration with entang- ling alliances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

The confessions made this week by crooks, gamblers and thugs in the City of New York, duplicating Lieu of the police in graft and murder shock the of decency only the abiding New York, but the nation well Other confessions expected which will duplicate the higher ups" the administration of police depart City of New York. When thieves fall honest get their dues" is old and saying 'gangsters in New York hurrying and seeking tell their corruption.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

R. l.. Bailey
 Tom w. Brown BOyleS and Webster w. R. Cosper & Bro. Chitty & Slaughter Clifton Water and Improvement Go. J. H. T. Cosper Dewitt Cosper Detroit Copper Mining Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Ratification meetings have been held in Douglas Bis the Democrats approving and endorsing the the Baltimore convention. The Demo- reenlee under the auspices of the Will Clifton be outdone in support democratic nominees thfs a be held the night the primary election which comes September 10th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Arizona Copper Go. Ltd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
Name

Name Property
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Eagle Creek Cattle Co. Fred Fritz I. M. Harcrow A. E.. Hobbs T. B. Inglis J. H. Jones Vernon Martin J. V. Parks O. A .Risdon Spezia & Spezia Arthur Slaughter Standard Consolidated Chas. Thomas J. Q. Yee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
Increased Assessments.


  then it, believed that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

-1G.-s.S T AS1aaE-t-. n Q S
 Ea kz l 100000
 65O.OO
 312.50
 390O.G0
 650.U0
 312.50 213O2.OO 11S40.nQ | 3115.O0 ! 500OO0.G0 2OOOOO.G0 | .115OO0 % l 100000 | 5OOOOO.O0 l 25OOOO.00 1 3375OO.0O | 25OOOO.O0 1O3OO.0O | 4475.OO
 27O.O0 3OOO.OO |
 75 % 4O9O.OO 65O.00 l 11690.00 | 135O.OO | 100000 | 3562.5O | 1885 % l 17615.OOi | 100000 1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Property Pipe line back of ore bins 23O feet inch pipe 1594 feet 4 inch pipe 2909 feet 6 inch pipe 1902 feet inch pipe $50 feet 5 inch pipe Gas Plant No. 2 Coal and sand bins Sawmill Car repair shop Coronado R. R. track scales Clifton supply warehouse Longfellow supply warehouse Longfellow scales and scale house Concentrator No. 5 Longfellow warehouse merchandise Coronado blacksmith shop Coronado Incline Metcalf store building Coal and Coke Coal Fuel oil niStIIlate Tie clips Cement, lime and bricks Concentrator ore bins Clifton added to roll, account not listed on assessment
 Mines and Claims c. L. Copper Queen Southern Cross Little Giant Little Annie Oriental King Coronado Crown Reef Eagle Liverpool Fairplay Humbolt Joy quarter and the northeast quarter e the southwest quarter and the south- east quarter of the northwest quar- ter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 30, town ship 4, range 30, 16O acres 50 head cattle and 1 bull 25 head cattle 300 head cattle and bulls 50 head cattle and 1 bull 25 head cattle Franchise 140 head cattle and 3 bulls 50 head cattle and 1 bull
 Mines and Claims Central Butler Eccentric Lone Star  Ryerson Annie Yankee D. c. Concentrator 100 head cattle and bulls 50 head cattle and 1 bull Hacks, wagons and buggies on Duncan lots Lot 6, block 4, Hills Addition 100 head cattle and 2 bulls 50 head cattle and 1 bull 100 head cattle and ? bulls Buildings No 631a, 134 and 161 A. on A c. Co.,, ground Saloon merchandise 25 head cattle Club mining claim $50 head cattle and ' bulls and kitchen furniture in boarding house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
RACING IN CANADA
CLOSES FOR SEASON
All Tracks Have Successful
Year and New Courses
Are Planned.

with the close OF the Toronto fall
meeting yesterday, racing in Canada
came to close for the year. ALI the
Canadian tracks came out on top in
financial affairs this year. II being the
best they have ever experienced 1t was
generally believed when racing closed
last fall in the Dominion that the mu-
tuals by next year at the, latest would
be installed on every tracls. but up to
this time not one OF them has made an
announcement to this effect for next sea-
son.
Toronto is weI1 satisfied with the ma
cfines as Is attested by the huge play
recorded In them, but with forty-flve to
fifty bookmakcrs In line at nearly every
other city, 1t looks like making an ex-
pertinent. and il looks like the poor
maligned bookie Will get another chance
to gather in the shekels at all the Cana
dian tracks except Toronto again next
year,
Ottawa viii be open next season, and
there is talk Of building one or two
more mile courses before the new season
is on. but at present the first named
looks like IL will be the only haven for
the horsemen- An effort will be made
to reduce the time between meetings
but 1t Is hardly likely to succeed. Con-
ditions UP north are about ideal at the
present timo. and the horsernen had
better let well enough alone. OF course,
this Is wornout battle cry in the pres
ent progressive time, but ii is a pretty
good adage to stick to In q case like
this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
DEPOT TEAM LOSES
TO UPTOWN RIVALS
Transportation Club Victor in
Hard-Fought Game at
Cooley's Park.

with O. final score of 18 TO TO in favor
OF the Transportation club team. the ball
gamn at Cooley park yesterday afternoon
between the Transportation club team and
the Union depot team was one of the
most interesting OF the season. Neither
side made a run In the first inning and
when the second was finished with a
score Of 1 to the spectators settled down
TO see a. real game. The TRANSPORTATION
club boys showed some real class in the
third inning, making four runs and still
holding their rivals down to nothing.
The success was too much for the spec
tators and two of them INDUCED in some
modern bnse ball roofing. This did not
meet with the approval OF DR.. Ned
and he ordered two of the rooters from
the field. AS they refused to obey his
commands he called a policeman and
had them forcibly elected amid the
the part OF the umpire seemed to dis
hearton the Transportation club team
and in the fourth inning they We're un-
two runs against them.
At the beginning OF the fifth inning,
however, Coulam and Ellingson, WHO had
sneak in again. and. talking new courage,
their side piled up six more runs as
against FIVE by the depot boys. From
then on there was no big scoring and
approval OF some OF the spectato tors.
Bywater and Cushing did some good
pitching for their teams and Castro made
record as a batter and base runner.
but the real feature of the game was the
umpire. With his usual good nature. DIR.
Hewett handled the game and the crowd
better than a professional could have
curate.
Score by innings
Depot ;. -..........0 t4oG2 go PIC
Transportation :, 20 oo2 o o-1O
Summary; Two-base fits--Ostler 2,
spry, Cornell, Howell. Castro Q, Decker,
Young. Grtges, Cushing. Three base hit
Beatley. Struck out-By Bywater IL. by
Passed baIls--Young, Choules 9. Umpire
DR.. Hewett. Attendance-400 Time OF
game hours and 80 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
AGGIES PREPARE FOR
COLORADO SERIES

UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Sept 2S.-Coach TeetZel ana his bunch
OF AggIes are working hard now In daily,
preparation for the coming football sea-
SON, which opens in Denver the 3rd OF
next month, big squad Of men are
engaged III the tryouts and new additions
to the squad arc being made daily Bry-
ant Martineau, one OF the best PLAYERS
OF year ago. showed up during the early
part OF the week Another addition to
the team was made when Tony Aldous
made his appearance early in the week.
Coach Teetyel expects to start active
scrimmnging the latter part Of this week
and Saturday wifi try out the men
against a team OF picked players, The
only mAn the coach is now waiting on are
Peterson and Goodspeed, and he expects
them In noXt week.
Androw Nelson will be unable TO re-
turn TO school In time for the necessary
training to take part In the Colorado
contosrs. Flo Will not arrive until the
early part Of next week. which win
eliminate him from the Colorado series.
He VIII be In line, however, for the bal
nnce of tho seasons work.
Coach TeetZel has an abundance OF
material to select from this season and
1t Is the expectation that the Aggies viii
make good reputation. Attention Is
being conferred upon the game with the
University of Utah, which is to take
place In this city Thanksgiving day, and
no EFFORT will be spared to got the Az
sizes into condition Tor this contazL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
SPORTING sEcT1o

running along smoothly uut5l d \
inning. when they got startsd I.
looked as II they hit everythdnk
The worse they seemed focIsd
moro the ball went safe. Thsy "a.
them over and pushed them sara
they had men on second and b
with two out and Fred CLARK a
Clark waded into the Hrst ~
pitched and slammed a oorkiue h||
center. I watched tho ban. ana /.
Ing. saw Clark turn first bay4,
then go back Holman fred ths
on o line 10 Evers, who nYufad|
throwing to frat and drovs q
back. I took 50 for granted Thai
runners had scored, and. a thsy
scored one run before, thouaht
score was tied. I watched ulask
decided he was going to ty % 4
on the first bali pitched. deteFm|
not TO pitch the ball at all, but d
to grab him OF flrst base. n
onto the slab and got into poaitioa
ing careful not to make any. more /
might be called q baIk. juJt q
and watched King, waiting fus q
nal that Clark waB too far OF dru<
tending 10 make a throw. was
prised that King, who was catd1
did not signal and hooked orr
ward hrst. Clark was Just stasti1|
top speed for second. He saw ms !
at him, stopped and before
moved at all he commenced "a
that I had baked. I had him "
feet OF first, but didn't throw. l
trotted over toward him, blumn1
making a throw, and ran up 10
He lodged q couple OF Hmea and
jumped for him and tagged him
Just then I looked up and NV
Barbeau going ACROSS the pla&s ak
speed. Il ] had 5ocksyed win q
half a second longer the run y
have counted. The fact was I I'd
Barbeau had scored on Clrks
and did not know he was On TIM
an, until after touched Clark out
might have walked TO the plate D
woke up II he had known.
funny thing about It was that 80
the Pittsburg papers gave ns e
for pulling on q great play N q
style You never can tell y
beau had touched The piats drft q
would have bean q Different son
our bench.
tcopyrhehs, g1s. By ". q Caapnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
FAST ONES NAMED
TO RACE AT THE FAIR
Speedy Harness Horses Will
Compete in Trotting
Classes Monday.

Entries for the two harness races which
Will open the weeks sport at the Utah
state fair Monday closed yesterday with
the following horses nominated:
Rnce No 1880 trot.
AsoTiroa b. h., by Allertoufnn; DR.. J. r.
Morton Raysv!lle,
Nat Sfceresor, b. h, by Mceregor; NJ. Thatcher.
Logan.
Roanoas. 70, e., by Belmont, Jr.: George G.
Utah Pointer, br. h. By Star Pointer: e NJ
&c. Direct b. b.. By I Directs q. NJ. Con-
roy. Ogden.
Prince OF esles. b T.. by Pslsx. O. A Tu.tle
Anaconda. Mont.
Gertie Long. e m, by saxWards James Bar
nard Hotchliss, Colo.
Carey, br, g.i J. ". Dowd. Grand Junction
Colo. =
hcssie J.. b. M. BY snmbro: Al Russell, Los
Angeles.
Race No. c-2:15 trot;
Logan.
Heddishah: Hamilton Bros
Foxy Togo. 70. IN. bJ Aitoka; spiors Bros,
Salt Luke.
Charles Worth. br. h. By Charley Herr; J.
3, B.ker. Delta. Colo
Mary Louise. b. NJ, by Sherman ssni ID A.
Colburn Donyer.
Echo Bell. b. m.. by Sherman Bell, E. A.
Colburu Denver.
Judge Dillon, eh. h.. by Sidney Dillon: Al
Russc Los Angeles.
Harmonic. b. h.. by ortoro sprinsvi,lo Stand
ard Horse Co,
Sis Meridian. 8. IN, by Meridion; Charles Zeim-
Two running races will also be on the
card for decision Monday. and with
many horses on the grounds these events
are expected to I'LL well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
LOGAN AGC|ES WIN
FROM THE ALL STARS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Sept, 2s.--Utah Aggies dem
onstrated lirst-class individual form In
the first game of the season today, de-
feating the all-stSrs "A to Z. The single
score and goal by the all-stars was duo
TO a tumble by Crookston
Il. Brossard and Sweetzer we're easily
stars for the Aggies, and a. Egbert for
the all-stars; Egbert Is a former Uni
versity OF Ohio quarter
Coach Teetzel is we'll pleased with the
showing. OF his men. The team leaves
w ednesday Tor the University OF Colorado
Three Salt Lake boys-Godbe. Kirby
and Goodspeed-appeared for the first
time In Aggies' uniforms
The lineup:
Assies---Left end. Godbe; left tackle.
Bait; left guard, Green: center, Owen /:
right guard. Mohr; right tackle Kirby
right end. Taylor; quarter, Brossard; |;
right half. Sweetzcr: left half, Good
speed; fuIlback, CroolSstop
All-stars-In the same order, Smith,
Checkets, Hansen. Lowe. Smith, Madison,
Turner Stoddard. 4. Eghert, i. Egbert,
Smith.
Referee-H. Peterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

-9HE present season Tor soccer foot-
ball has bright prospect from
all indications at this time. Tho
II organization governing soccer in
the state has at its head DIR.
Plummer, g. man who is very we'll quail
fled TO direct the affairs OF the union.
as he is an experienced soccer player
himself. having played in some OF the
famous teams in Chicago
The other officers are nlen OF expert
enee in the game and have excellent eX-
ecutiys ability. Tho present high status
OF the game In the state is due TO the
unceasing efforts OF such boosters as
Judge Lindsay on Eureka, Jefford OF Park
City,, the Hudson brothers of Ogden.
Guy of Provo. the Adamson brothers OF
rfnne OF the Rio Grande. and last, but
not least, Churchill. Sanford. Snnsbury
Stevenson, Wener and host OF Others
in Salt Lake,
]. II. Coombs. chairman OF tho city
schools athletic committee. says:
I'VE now have a first-class outdoor
game. that is in every way suited 10
the needs of the healthy, active boy,
who is as yet not strong enough to un-
dergo the gruelling work Of our strenu-
GUS American rugby game, and the ath-
letic committee. after q thorough trial OF
the soccer code Of football, have Off
cially adopted IL the one outdoor
sport for the fall season in the public
schools The result is that around all
the schools In the city this fall the young
soccer enthusiasts are already chasing
the piSSkin, !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

was so surprised that he struck out
swinging at 1t. believe the big part
Of all mistakes made ON the ball Held
como from the fact that the player
who makes them ls thinking of some
thing else. I think that the mistake
which I consider the worst ever
made In my life In bail game came
from this.
It was In a game at PfttSburg sew.
eral years ago. Pittsburg was thFee
runB behind US and everything was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NO Public Sale of seata

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-There will be no
public sale OF reserved seats for the Bog
ton games of the worlds championship
series, Treasurer McRoy Of Boston an
nouncod today The reserved seats will
be allotted on mail applications and Il
is expected that the letters already on
hand will take all of the main grandstand
reservations. as well as the seats In the
new tnird-base stand. The allotment OF
box seats has been completed. McRoy
said they probably would be distributed
by next Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
MY W0pST BLINDTl
] FAMOUS" BONE HfAD' ''pLAYS
enHAJ0pL LEAGUE DIAMONDS.
Lxghinea gIEADENM MSIBAIlN NMTpSto
HUGH Fu1lerton.
Premier Pitcher Chicago Cubs, who
Pitched ths Team Into Three Pen.
nants and 10 Regarded 40 One OF
the Smartese OF All Pstehsra.
By II. B. Mar
BY MoRDgcAI BROWN.

It depends whole lot upon what
you call q mistake. There are mis-
takes and mistakes. The pitcher has
about 150 chances game TO make
mistakes and ! guess he makes them
about one-third Of the time. II he
didn't they'd make him pitch from
second base SO the batters could hit
harder. guess only about haH the
mistakes ever show, anyhow the
other half are olRssed as good plays.
One OF the worst mistakes Sver made
won game for me. threw Chief
Meyers fast straight ball above his
knees and inside The plata, and hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Two Teams Drop Out.

cup contests made very creditable
showing. In their first game with the
cup holders this season, Rio Grande.
game. which was played at at Fort S Doug Doug.
las. They steadily improved after that
reverse, defeating Salt Lake and Eureka
before the close OF the season, and, with
the experience gained. will now be able
state.
Eureka has not entered the league,
probably on account Of the heavy a1-
pense, which is almost prohibitlve In
is SO great, and Ogden has lost 30 many
Of their players that they did not feel
aple to come In at this time. Both
towns VIII have teams in the Daynes con-
test in the spring, as that is the blue
ribbon of football In Utah.
the opening league game which viii be
played between the Utah Copper and
inside the race track and win comm ence
Immediately after the last race The
league will appoint competent ref
erees TO handle these games. The first
game VIII be played on Saturday. octo-
The Senior Soccer league took tang4-
BILE form Wednesday night at a
meeting held In the offices Of the West
erl Arms & Sporting Goods company.
Lake, Provo and Park City were In at
tendance and the following games were
arranged for. -
October 5-Provo VS.. PARK city. at
Provo; Salt Lahe VIZ. Utah Copper. at
October 12-Pnr1s City w. Salt Lake, at
Garfield.
1t Is expected that there viii be Two
other teams in The league and games can
be arranged with them when the bal.
ance OF the schedule is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Miss Browne Loses a Game.

BOSTON. Sept 2s.-Miss Adelaide
Browning OF New York and Miss Edna
Wildey or Plainneld, N J., defeated Miss
Mary Browne Of Pasadena, Cal. the ma
tional champion, and Mrs Robert Will
liaIns of Providence. r. l., IN the finals
In the doubles tournament at the Long
wood Cricket club today. The scores
were &c, So, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
RY VIM. SERVICE.

-HE present season Tor soccer foot
ball has bright prospect from
all indications at this time. Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Soccer Season Opens Oct. S
With Game at the State Fair

never brighter. In the spring the annual
competition for the Daynes challenge cup
VIII be inaugurated for the eighth sea-
son, and there will bo at least eight clubs
In the competition.
Tha fall season, however, is usually
devoted 10 the league contests and while
entries have been received from four
pscted that the Fort Douglas team and
the Rio Grantle or SOME other orgali2a-
tion including the old Rio Graude play
ers will enter the league contests.
Salt Lake, the premier club. has a
large list OF players 10 rely on who
The following have signifed their Will
ingness to play this fall: Parker and
Edholn1, goaikeepers, Will Umpleby.
Fred Umpleby and Ridge, backs; Prime,
Robinson. S. Service and Gray. half
backs: ellsworth. Churchill. Poole, An
sell. Collins and new man who halls
from the famous Barbarian team. San
Francisco. forwards.
Park City Is fortunate In having two
teams In the mining camp at present and
will practice hard, selecting the best out
of the two to represent the city against
all corners. thus msurlpg a first class
team in the league. 1t may be remenl-
bered how near tho Park City boys came
to anneXing the Daynes cup on two oc-
by very narrow margins
Out Garfield way the boys would have
entered two teams In the league had the
present strike not affected them some-
what. They will therefore be in the
same position as the Park City boys,
drawing from about TWENTY-FIVE players
a strong eleven to hold the champion
Garfield teams took flrst and second place
last fall.