davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

naby, Ricardo Pecheco, and Felix Gonzales, came to the city from the camp, nine miles south of the city Saturday afternoon to spend the money received on Friday, which was pay day. They spent the night in the city Sunday afternoon they had piled their bundles on the handcar at a place in the neighborhood of Elysian Grove.
 All, aboard" sang out Barnaby.
 I'm not ready to go yet" object ed Garcia. i've got business to at tend to-
 According to witnesses, Barnaby you.
 Garcia has a bullet in his head. He was shot in the face with a rife.
 Barnaby hurried away on foot and was going in the general direction of the Mexican border when last seen.
 Horses Lacking, Search Delayed.
 The Sheriff's office could not get a posse in the two hours of daylight that remained because all of the sad
 
 dle horses in the stables were hired out. Constable Tom Mills, A. M. Mo Creary, veterinarian, and Deputy Sheriff Huss, secured horses and hunted. The search was resumed Monday morning.
 Gonzales was detained in jail as a witness, Pecheco was sought at the camp Monday by Constable Mills, who had a subpoena for him. It was de- cided that he had better be detained in jail also. The Garcia woman has two children at the camp. They lived in box car.
 Garcia had s2 and some cents on him. All the rest of the family money had been spent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
NOT READY ID GO HOME, MAN |SSH0T
 AND KILLED
Garcia Receives Bullet in Face; Sher-
 ifs f.csse Searcn. $ for Slayer.

Francisco Garcia, {, Mexican labor- CT on the Fl Paso d. SouthWe estern was shot and killed Sunday afternoon be- cause he was not ready. to go home to the camp with his f:iends. The slay- CT is alleged to be a man nown as Barnaby. His last name is unknown to the authorities The country south of the city is being searched for him Monday.
 Garcia and his wife, I.orencia, Bar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
BANQUET I IS GIVEN \. |.
 DIRECTORS
Pleasant Affair Arranged by the Chamber of Commerce In
 Honor of Visiting Of
 ficials from Edinburgh
DIRECTORS MAKE SPEECHES
Mayor Fraser Makes Welcome Speeci, on Behalf of the City and Presents
 Them With Keys to City.

As an acknowledgement of the ap- preciation of the great industrial en- terprises being carried on in this dis trict by the Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd. and the high esteem in which the di- rectors and officials of this company are held by the people of Clifton, a banquet was rendered Secretary Mil Ter and Director Pentland by Clifton Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening of this week at the Bon Ton Restaurant on the East Side.
 It has been abundantly manifested in the past that when the Clifton peo- pie get together on an occasion of this kind the best of good fellowship pre- vails and the banquet in honor of the visit of Secretary Miller and Director Pentland was no exception to the rule, on the other hand, those in attendance were loud in their praise of the com mittee in charge who had provided such an enjoyable and profitable oc- casion.
 While the affair had been arranged by the Clifton Chamber of Commerce tue dILeuuduC0 was uOC llulC0Q CO membership in this organization and between eighty and ninety guests sat dQ21 to the tables laden with good things to eat.
 D. IL. A. w. Burtch, President of the Clifton Chamber of Commerce pre- sided as toastmaster of the evening in a manner which proved himself to be a master of the art. On behalf of the business interests of Clifton and the people as whole, he extended to Messrs. Pentland and Miller a cor dial welcome and assured them of the hearty cooperation of the business men of the community in every in dustrial enterprise that they might undertake.
 In conclusion Dr. Burtch introduced Mayor Geo. Fraser, who in a few ap- propriate remarks, welcomed the guests of the evening on behalf of the Town Council and the people of Cliff ton and in conclusion presented each with the following general order pass ed by the Town Council in regular ses- sion:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
ALL RAILROADS WILL JOIN HANDS IN
 PROTEST
Leuai Talent Will Be On Hand in Phoe nix on December to Contest
 Cent Fare Law.

Falling in line with the Santa Fe Railroad Company ill the suits against the Corporation Commission and the state of Arizona through it's attorney general and others, the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railway Company, the Southern Pacific Railway Company, the Morenci Southern Railway Con- pany and the Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company filed in the United States District Court at Phoenix late Wednesday afternoon suits praying for an injunction restraining the Cor poration Commission and the law off cers of the state from enforcing the three cent fare statue which went in to effect September 5th and which was one of the referred bills at the last election.
 Each and all of the complainant companies base their suits on the ale gation that the statute is unreason- able and confiscatory and consequent ly in contravention to the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States.
 The Southern Pacific sues, besides the Corporation Commission and the attorney general, the county attorneys of Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal, Pima, Co., chise, Santa Cruz and citizens of the state; those mentioned in the bill be- ing E.. F. Sanguinetti, Dwight B. Heard, D., c. Stevens, Albert Stein field, H. A. Morgan and Con OKeefe. The Fl Paso and Southwestern in cludes Wm. H. Brophy, E. A. Tow req and C. O. Ellis besides the com mission, the attorney general and the county attorneys of the counties through which it runs. The Morenci Southern and the Arizona and New Mexico name W. B. Kelly and James W. Parks.
 The only difference in the various allegation is that the different roads have different costs of transportation and expenses on which they base their suits Otherwise the suits are identi- cal and similar to the Santa Fe bill filed some time ago. Within a few days it is expected that all of the oth- CT railroads in the state will have their suits filed in the court. Neither the United Verde and Pacific nor the Southern Pacific of Mexico have been heard from as yet, but their suits will, undoubtedly, be filed in day or so.
 Judge Wm. Morrow, chief justice of the ninth district United States Cir cult Court of Appeals, has set the sec ond day of December as the day for the hearing of the petition for the in- junction restraining the law officers of the state and the Corporation Com mission from enforcing the statute, and on that day one of the greatest legal battles ever known in the state of Arizona will commence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

MT. Whipple dwelling particularly up- on the subject of equal taxation. Sen. Chase reviewed the work of the Sen ate Committee on Mines and Mining
 The affair from every standpoint was pronounced a splendid success.
 The reception committee who intro duced those present to the guests of the evening was Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch, President of Clifton Chamber of Con- merce; Peter Riley, Capitalist; and J. J. Kelly, Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank.
 Among those present were:
 Messrs. Harry Grady, Tyler, Too hey, Broom, Scott. Coleman, Dodds, R. c. Williams, Bond, Gray, Mason, Hutchins, Dorman, Pascoe, Laine, At wood, Sellers, Widener, J. Mason, J Hagan, w. Whipple, Jr., Lyons, FL liott, Gay, Foote, Pentland, Miller, Carmichael, Armstrong, Cummings, Fowler, Fraser, Williams, Burtch, Whipple, Azton, Young, Hoefeldt, Hill, Nelson, Mcfarland, Cooper, Cuthbert, Flynn, Dykes, Dilliner, Swift, Wright, Danenhauer, Billingsley, Horton, Wheatley, Chase, P. Anderson, J. Webster, Balmer, Heck, Bogue, Wall, Springer, Burke, Coty, Ellis, Todd, Abraham, J. J. Kelly, P. Riley, Ferh- man, Sanders, Dr. McPheters, Hurd, w. J Riley, Dr. Smith.
 The committee from the Chamber of Commerce having the affair in charge was:
 Dr. l.. A. w. Burteh, w. J. Riley, J. J. Kelly p. Riley, E. M. Williams and Sam Abraham.
 During the banquet the Clifton or chestra furnished several selections.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
Town Council Clifton, Arizona.

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES ENTS SHALL COME, GREETING! Whereas, honor is the just reward public acknowledgement. We, there foreS under a grateful sense of the special favor to the. people of Clifton by the visit of Vim. Exley Miller, Esq. and director Y. J. Pentland, Direc- tors of the Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, and in testimony of our high es- teem for their distinguished person ality and due appreciation of their many virtues, and as token of our unbounded respect and regard, do hereby present them with the Key of the City" to have, to hold, to use and to enjoy all the freedom of the City, together with all the privileges, franchises and immunities whatsoever granted or belonging to our little City under the Cliffs.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City Council hath caused these presents to be signed by it's Mayor, and the seal of said City to be hereunto affixed, this Nineteenth day of November, A. D. 1912.
 GEORGE w. FRASER,
 Mayor. Attest:
 MAT DANENHAUER,
 Clerk. In replying MT. Miller expressed the high appreciation of MT. Pentland and himself of the honor which had been conferred upon them and of the kind ly feelnig which had prompted the action. He stated when reading the day before, the newspapers which had been received from the old country, he had noticed that the freedom of Edin- burgh had been conferred upon the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
DRILLING AT MIAMI
Depth of POO Feet Reached on Pros-
 pector Group.

Depth of POO Feet Reached on Pros-
 pector Group.
 Miami, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-A drill on Southwestern Miami's property, known as the Prospector group, is now down 200 feet and in schist This hole is located about 500 feet mortimer ly from the South Live Oak hole, in which considerable per cent ore was recently encountered.
 The Southwestern quit drilling at hole No. 8 Thursday at depth of 1246 feet at which depth the man. agement reported the drill to be in silified schist. The drill will be moved to other ground immediately Hole No. is reported by the South western to be in silicif1ed schist at a depth of 1927 feet.
 At the South Live Oak property drill hole No. has reached a depth of 765 feet and is in schist.
 Much trouble has been encountered in the sinking of this hole because of the unfavorable character of the ground, much caving having retarded progress. .i,<l5e ---,-- <
 A Mo- 4 bit is being used and the hcle is being cased.
 The hole is about 1000 feet in a westerly direction from hole No. 8, in which sixty-five feet of q per cent ore was reported.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

Wm. Thorpe, Of Metcalf, was in the city Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
WORK |S BEGUN 0N
 RAILROAD SHOPS
Ten Teams and Hundred Men Wori>-
 ing Every Minute Possible.

With ten teams and a hundred men at work, the Arizona Eastern Railway is pushing the construction of it's Phoenix shops as rapidly as possible. The men on the job are working as fast as they can, and the results shown already are enormous. This morning seven cars of material to be used in the construction of the shops arrived in the yards and was immediately transferred to the shop track.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

Attest:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE COUNTY
 OF GREENLEE
Board of Supervisors Meet and Can vass Complete Returns From Pre-
 cincts at Recent Election.

The Board of Supervisors met at the Court house on Monday morning last, pursuant to law, and proceeded to can vass the vote of the several precincts in the first state election held in this county on November 5th, 1912.
 There was discrepancy discovered in the returns, as made by the cleo tion officers of Duncan precinct. The officers only made returns on the vote cast for the first named presidential electors. For example, Hon. Wiley B. Jones was the first presidential elector on the Democratic ticket. The election officers at Duncan returned 63 votes for Jones and none for Webb and Hampton. No doubt Webb and Hampton both received 63 votes in this precinct but the election board, failing to make return of same, the Board of Supervisors could not count the same number of votes in this pre- cinct for Webb and Hampton.
 The result as finally canvassed by the Board in this county was as fol- lows:
 For Presidential Electors:
 Democratic-Wiley E. Jones, 652; W. T. Webb, 5S7; John R. Hampton, 5S5.
 Republican-Fred s. Breen, 10S; Walter Talbot, 1O3; Hoval A. Smith, 1O9.
 Progressively. s. Clark, 287; Jno. c. Greenway, 26S; Dwight B. Heard, 26s. <
 Socialist. l.. Brooks, 122; E. B. Simanton, Ill; Paul E. White, Ill.
 Prohibitionist- F. Wilson, 4: J. Stanley Howard, 2; Roy E. Sibley, S
 For Representative:
 Carl Hayden, Dem., 67O; 'Thos. E. Campbell, Rep, III; Robt. E: Fisher, Prog, PCT; A. Chas. Smith, Soc 2O6; O. Gibson, Prohibitionist, 3.
 Amendments.
 1O1 and f02-Extension of Recall Yes 91i, No 164.
 103 and 1O4-Granting State and Municipal Corporations the Right to Engage in Industrial Pursuits-Yes S91, No 13S.
 105 and 106-Providing Method and Mode of Assessing 935, No S3.
 107 and 108-Limiting Amount of County or School District Indebted ness-Yes S96, No 1O1.
 300 and 3O1-Woman Suffrage-Yes 593, No 47S.
 BOP and 303-Labor Lien on Mines and Mining Claims-Yes 879, No 167. BOA and 305-Act Regulating Num- Der of Men to Be Employed on Engfn- es and Trains-Yes 6S5, No 345 306 and 307-An Act Regulating Headlights on Locomotives-Yes 7O3, No 319.
 3OS and 3O9-Railway Apprentice ship Act-YesN 659, No 362.
 BIO and 311-Limiting Number of Cars in ,Train-Yes 651, No 378.
 312 and 313-Three Cent Fare Act Yes SSO, No 1S2.
 314 and 5-Semi-Monthly Pay Day Yes S25, No 236.
 316 and 317-Game Law-Yes S52, No 196
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

General Manager Carmichael re- with particular reference to the mines of the company. He recited briefly the progress in production of the company and the development of the mining property and assured his hear CTS that the outlook for the future was bright indeed.
 Young J. Pentland, one of the hon. ored guests of the evening, in res ponse on behalf of the directors to the address of welcome by the Presi- dent of the Cham Der of Commerce and Mayor Fraser, was optomistic over the outlook for the future of the district, both from the standpoint of the company, and also the citizens of the community in general. MT. Pent- land dwelt upon the fact that the enterprises of the district meant the prosperity and welfare of the inhabi- tants of the district, as their interests were more or less in common. In addition to calling attention to the magnificent new Smelter now in the course of construction, Mr. Pentland stated that the company had other plans for improvem in Clifton which would go forward as rapidly as possible, and which he was certain cial welfare of the town
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
Regular Semi monthly Meeting VIII
be Held Tonight May be a
Joint Session.

A regular meeting of the City Couu..
eli will! be held tonight. The joint COM
mittees on finances and schools may
report on the proposition of the City
School Board to devise means for the
cary construction of a High School
building on the northwest corner n
Cameron and West streets.
Certain vacancies remain to be
filed in the Board of Police Commits
sioners and the School board.
The vacancies existing on the boalii
.of police commissioners are caused by
resignation and election to other Off
ccs Of the following: Thomas y.
Fisher. Robert s. Barrett, and Capt.
Albert Bryan. The only member OF
the old board remaining in the same
capacity is August 0ehlert.
The terms of the following school
trustees have expired: 0. F. Phillips
First ward, Monkey Irven, Seco":i
ward: Dr.. ". II. Smith, Third ward,
and Franz, Myers, Fourth ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
PLAN NEW BUILDINGS
Episcopal High School May Have
New Plant to Cost About
S1O0,CO6.


The erection Of two new buildings
and the complete restoration of the en-
tire plant of the Episcopal High school
three miles west Of Alexandria IS the
plsn which will in all probability pc
adopted at a meeting Of the board of
trustees of the Theological SEMINARY
of Virginia 10 be held here Februar{
lst, according to announcement maze
today. The cost Of the work Is to DC
in the neighborhood of 100000 ara
under the plan which is proposed, one
half of this sum will be supplied by
the trustees Of the Seminary while the
friends OF the High School are e.
pected to contribute an equal portioa.
Plans for the new building have al
ready been prepared by F. II. Brooks.
architect Of Washington.
Bids were secured on the origin ii
plans but OH account of the cost it W
aece: sary to reject all bids to chan &c
the plans accordingly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Rev. e. Hca Sven Delivers !ntcrc::'
Jag Sermon At First Baptist
Church.

There was large gathering IN tie
First Baptist Church last night whene
revival services we're begun undsf
most favorable circumstances. Re-,
i. Hez Sven. Of Washington, preach
ed forceful sermon, addressed IN t..c
main TO Christians. His theme vs.
the power Of prayer, and he handled
it in am interesting and plaet.c"!
manner.
Mr.. SVEN noted severa! striking
Instances Of remarkable answer 30
prayer, and urged the Christians pres
ant to be earnestly engaged in prayti'
Tor the salvation Of lost souls in FL
exandgia. Mr. Sven is using his own
new book, The Gospel Message" in
tie song service Of the meetings
His subject tonight will be IS it pos
siblc to be 4 Christian in AieXaI-
dria? ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
SITE FOR FREIGHT DEPOT.
Electric Railway Company Purchases
Ground On South Royal Street.

II. E. Harlow, trustee, has sold to
the Observation-Disclosures Railway
Company a OF Of ground on ,he east
!da OF Royal street, btween FRANKLIN
and Jefferson.
john Mitchell j., trustee, has sold
TO the same company a lot on t2&
south side Of Franklin street. east o!
ROYAL street These lots will De ut!ll-
zcd by the electric railway company II
the rear future when the new freight
depot it is proposed to erect in this
city. will be erected thereon.
Plans for the new building are Al
ready in the hands of contractor
They provide for a brick fre-prooi
structure containing freight ware
house. Offices and sub-station for tAc
generation OF power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
CASE CONTINUED.

G. s. Commissioner Z. P. ". Gar
rett today received a communication
from y. lawrence Groner, u. S. At
to:Hey tor the Eastern District OF Viz
@inia, requesting him to postpone the
examination Of the case Of the United
States ". Arthur ShanEls, alias Ar.
thur West, to answer charges pre-
ferrcd By number Of young girls, I'M
til next Saturday. All the witnesses
have been summoned and the case
will come before the U. S. Commi5-
sioncr on the day named 1t :; o'clock
p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Invitations have been received TO
the wedding of Rudolph ". Herfurth.
Of New York City, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hugo Herfurth, of Alexandria, TO
Miss Salle r. Miller, of Brooklyn.
which will take place tomorrow afte:-
noon at $50 p. M, at st. Matthews
Church. Following the wedding a
supper will be given at the Broadway
Central Hotel. Hugo Herfurth, of this
city. brother of the groom, will be TIC
best man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

The Elks of Washington will enter
tain the lady friends OF that lodge 70,
night. 4 musical programme has beer
prepared for The occasion. Miss
Kaehivn Brill, OF this city, will be ore
Of the sol0istS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

The Jolly Euchre Club was delight
fully entertained last evening by Miss
Minnie We'll at ner home on south ST.
Asaph street. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Albert Dreifus, Mrs. Louis
Bendheim and Mrs. Raymond BIumen-
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

Mis- Laura Lee Stanley Of Norfolk,
end Mr.. Charles Graham, Of the
Medical College Of Virginia, are the
house guests of Dr.. and Mrs. allison,
on south st. Azaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

There was rehearsal of the "SharGs
and Flat" last night at Lee Camp
Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

Captain Fountain Beattie OF Rose
mont, has returned to his home from
Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

Officer Jefferson D. Beach who was
recently operated upon at the AleXans
d!ia Hospital, has returned 10 duty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

Mr.. John Leadbeater went to Fred
ericksburg Yesterday on business
"trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

Beautiful Pile Fabrics used for Cdren Coats this
they really beautiful and perfectly
designers Of Chidren Goats
able the the most stln and effective
styles appeared models Of originality and
ful conception for children of these
years.
PRICES RANGE FROM $500 TO Sl6;50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

200 Petticoats, made of excellent
quality chiffon taffcta, in plain and
changeabIe colors and black. These
have the tailored flounce, finished
with 5-iNch pIeating and percaline
underflounce. Regular sizes only.
Real $500 values. For day, $l.69
Bargain Tahle-First Floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-26

D.. m.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-05

9th OF April, he again won every
event he was in winning three first
places, and two second giving him
nineteen 49, points, the next near
est competitor was Jenkins of Eu-
nice with. is points, and next was
jolly OF Baton Rouge with four
teen ca. Aubie Atkins has hon
ofed North Louisiana by his splen-
did record and the Athens school,
has cause to be proud of him as
well as all North Louisiana. Here's
wishing him many more victories,
cups and medals.
The feature OF the meet was the
performance OF Dudley Griffin OF
Mansfield, who cleared the bar at
5 feet 9 inches, which is a new re-
cord. Eldred Stream of New Orleans
also established a new mark in the
running broad jump, being credited
with u feet inches, but the pit
was a little down grade, making
Streams actual jump about q feet
6 inches.
New Orleans captured the cham
pionship Of the rally. Hammond won
the championship in the literary
events. New Orleans also took the
boys basket ball and base ball cham
pionships, and Gretna won girls bas-
ket bali championship for the third
consecutive year defeating New Or
leans 81 to 20. Bienville won the re
lay race. Mr.. Murphy Hynson won
The spelling match, and received a
medal and scholarship. Miss Maudo
Haryel Of Grand Cane won the de-
clamation easily, and received a
medal. Mr.. Martie Schrieber of
Marksville, La, came out victorious
in the debate, and Miss Sadie AIbrit-
ton of haywood also Won In boys
defamation a. Jolly Of Baton Rouge
won.
Shreveport was not represented
this year at the rally, on account OF
the schools being closed for three
weeks, on account of meningitis, and
as the North Louisiana High School
meet was called off, they were han
dicapped so didn't sent any contest
ants. Shreveport High School al
ways makes North Louisiana proud
and it is regretted that they were
unable to take part. Next year no
doubt they will make up for this
year. FRANK GROSJEAN.