davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12

254 w. D. unit, 1 Mo- 126 D. unit and l No. 1901 s. top and to be mounted on Sanitary M. c. Leg Base quarter sawed oak.
 One Globe Wernicke Steel Cabinet safe, with No. 126 D. units for docu- ment filing finish to match dull glod- en oak finish.
 One Globe-Wernicke Steel Cabinet Safe, with six units as follows: two No. 126 D. units, one card unit by inches, one letter file unit No. 1212 V and one unit containing an apart ment approximately square, two cash or change drawers, and three vertical apartments 4 inches wide. One Globe Wernicke Steel Cabinet Safe, with six units as follows to contain steel shelves, Four inch upright partitions, six 1-2 inch upright partitions, four ? inch upright partitions and one No. 123 unit. One Globe Wernicke steel filing case, with six No. 126 D units.
 One hundred seventeen cuspidors, with 15 inch rubber mats, No. IA Volkers.
 Two Royal Welton Velvet Rugs, No. 345 D. Marshall Field & Co.,, with border to match for Judges chambers as shown on drawings and one carpet same as above for court room inside of railing as shown on drawings for Greenlee County Court House and Jail.
 Eighteen appropriate brass door plates, with screw holes to fasten to door, having neat black letter of the | following names: One each for Sup ervisors, District Attorney, Treasurer, Assessor, Stenographer, Recorder, Grand Jury, Trial Jury, Superior Court , Clerk, Superior Judge, Court Room, { T~. fr,. Ladies Toilet and two for Gents Toil- ! ct.
 Volllers corrugated rubber mating for aisles IS in chthick in quantity | to cover aisles in Courtroom and stair landing as shown on drawing of Court House and Jail.
 | Corrugated rubber stair treadS with fastenings, IS inch thick for basement and main stair treads, as shown on drawings of E. c. Heck, Architect for Court House and Jail of Greenlee County, Arizona.
 One National Spherical Manganese Screw-door, bank safe or it's equival- ent fire and burglar proof, Yale type triple movement time lock with one solid piece body having door ground in, with liquid proof joints; Door to be solid free from holes, spindles or perforations. Appropriate size for County Treasurer's office. Size to be given in bid. A certified check Of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each bid. The Board re- serves the right to reject any or all bids Bids will be opened and con- sidered by said Board at it's office in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, Monday, May 9th, 1912, after 10 o'clock, A. M. All Bids must be sealed and addressed A. L. Terry, Clerk of the Board ot Supervisors, Clifton, Arizona and marked Proposal for Furniture and Fixtures for Court House and Jail. ," Drawings will be furnished on appi- cation.
 By order of the Board, A. l.. TERRY, Clerk. 4-12-3t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12

3s4 G. Peck and Hills Catalogue Louis Nonast make, quarter sawed oak, ply quarter oan top.
 One office table, 34 inches by feet No. 3S4 G. Peck and Hill Catalogue Louis Nonast make, quarter sawed oak ply quarter oak top.
 One office table 8 1-2 by 10 feet, No. 3S4 G. Peck and Hill Catalogue, Louis Nonast make, quarter sawed oak, j ply quarter oak top.
 Four fiat top typewriter desks, No. | 3441 Central Mfg. B by Al inches quarter sawed oak, 5 ply quarter oak top.
 One fiat top typewriter desk, No. 45S Moon 60 by AS inches, quarter sawed oak, ply quarter oak top. One stenographer table, No. 3245 Central Mfg. Co. 45 by B inches, quarter sawed oak, 5 ply quarter oak top.
 Three fiat top desks, Mo- 326O, Cen tral Mfg. Co. single, 60 inches long quarter sawed oak, 5 ply quarter oak | top.
 One customers wall check desk, No. 1O4 Omaha Printing, Co. top, glass, 20 by 4S inches quarter sawed oak.
 One fiat top desk, No. 124S, Central Mfg. Co.,, AS by B inches quarter sawed oak, ply quarter oak top.
 One flat top desk, No. 3254, Central Mfg. Co., 54 by 33 inches quarter saw ed oak, ply quarter oak top.
 One Judges Bench, Moons No. 43S, quarter sawed oak, ply quarter oak top length 6 feet.
 One gavel, quarter sawed oak.
 Twenty-Five pieces hat racks 6 plac- es to each piece for coat and hat No. 19, Louis Hanson Catalogue quarter sawed oak.
 Two hat racks, with mirror 12 by | IS inches and 3 sets of hooks, No. 449, Louis Hanson quarter sawed oak.
 One dresser, No. 293 Zeeland, Peck and Hill Catalogue, quarter sawed oak, polished drawers finished inside, Mir TOT 24 by 30 inches, French beveled glass, top 21 by 42 inches. One Cylindrical Electric Blue print machine for Town of Clifton current, No. 267 D. Type x Eugene Dietzgen Co.,
 One office fixture for front railing in treasurer's office approximately "A i feet long with 90 degrees curve, hay ing two wicket windows and one en- trance door. Price per foot of railing to be submitted and also style of rail- ing.
 Three Remington copy holders.
 One filing case for maps and town site additions, Eugene DietZgen Co. No. 2361 A X. Style 'E' 30 by l2 inches. hS.Sss
 One slate bulletin board by feet in heavy quarter sawed oak frame.
 One slate blackboard, by feet n heavy quarter sawed oak frame
 One unit of Yawman and Erbe sec tional case for legal blanks.
 Two Globe-Wernicke wooden quart CT sawed oak sectional cases, one to consist of 1 No. 17O1 H. c. Base but mounted on sanitary M. c. Leg Base, 1 No. 1701 unit for legal blanks, 1 No. 2501 H. D. unit containing 12 draw CTS with removable partitions for blue prints, etc I No. 1701 s top with glass iron. for top of case; and one sectional ,ase to consist of 1 No. 121S l.. Unit, [ No. R. 1212 unit, 1 No.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
No:ice

| 1 Proposal for furniture and fixtures for Court House and Jail. 1 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, in the Town of Clifton, Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, May 9th, 1912, on furniture and fix lures for the Court House and Jail of Greenlee County, Arizona. Bids to be on the following or their equivalent and all furniture to be dull golden oak finish and to match. All bids to be rendered as a whole on furniture and fixtures, F. O. B. Clifton except safe, | bids on which are to be made separ- | ate.
 Fourteen revolving office chairs, Crocker No. 2S-6, sadie wood, seat, uuarter-sawed oak, Peck & Hills cata- logue, 1912.
 Forty-five arm office chairs, Crocker No 2S-2 saddle wood seat, quarter sawed oak, Peck and Hill Catalogue
 Five typewriter chairs, No. 10-S7 | Crocker, polished to match, Forty-two arm office chairs, No. 3S-2 G Crocker Peck and Hill Catalogue, saddle wood seat, quarter sawed oak.
 One Judges chair, No. 146O John son Chair Co.,, quarter sawed oak. 1 Twelve Jurors chairs, Crocker No. 212-1S spring tilting top, non-revolving, quarter sawed oak, saddle wood seat. Auditorium chairs, Stafford No. 22O, i hat holder beneath seat, noiseleSS hinged, plain oak. Number to be fur nished and given in bid as required by space as shown in Auditorium of Court room with level floor. In addition twenty-nine Stafford No. 220 chairs as above, to be furnished for jury ven ire.
 Three Typewriter stands, portable, Model No. Satellite, Dorsey Cata- i logue.
 One single standing desk No. 3772 page 37, Central Mfg. Co. quarter sawed oak, ply quarter oak top, 6 feet long by 34 inches wide, with cash drawer containing coin tray and pro- vided with a Yale Spring Lock; and one single standing desk, No. 3796 Central Mfg. Co. feet long by 34 inches wide, same as No. 3772 but without cash drawer.
 One standing double desk, No. 3772 page 37 Central Mfg. Co.,, quarter sawed oak, , ply quarter oak top, 6 feet long.
 | Six stools for standing desks No l 9S IA Crocker to match.
 One office table, 3 1-2 by feet No. 1 312 1-2 G. G. Beck and Hill Catalogue top 5 ply quarter oak.
 Six office tables 1-2 by feet, No.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, Store Department
of the Penal Code of the State of Ari-

of the Penal Code of the State of Ari- zona.
 Representative Kane, of this county, is the author of bill which has been introduced in the House, which pro- vides that Where building and loan society or association, savings bank. bank or banking corporation, or indi- vidual or firm doing business as bank CTS, shall own, operate, or control banks or branch banks in other places than it's principal place of business, 1t shall make separate and segregated reports to the bank comptroller and every bank or branch bank so owned, operated or controlled
 Latest advices from Phoenix state that the Woman Suffrage Bill, submit ting to vote of the people the ques- tion of Woman Suffrage, will not have easy sailing in the Senate. Senator Chase from Greenlee is reported to be opposed to the bill.
 A bill will soon be introduced in the legislature or the. removal of the capitol from Phoenix to Tucson. This is probably a Legislative club" to use over the heads of the Maricopa coun- ty representative who are seeking JO remove the Agricultural Experiment station from Tucson to Phoenix.
 Craig, of Cochise county, has intro duced a bill which will shear Governor Hunt of some of his power. It pro- vides that the Board of Control shall make all state appointments not pro- vided for in the Constitution to be made by the Governor.
 The outlook now is that if the voters are given the opportunity to pass up on the question of Woman Suffrage it nf a n Iniatiative petition.
 Taking as a basis the general plan of New Zealand and state of Kansas laws, the Finance Committee of the Senate through it's chairman, Wood of Maricopa, has introduced into that body three taxation measures and amended the Board of Equalization bill The new bills relate to the tax ation of railroad property based on physical valuation; telephone and telegraph property based on physical valuation and an excise tax on the property of express companies of four per cent of the gross earnings of such corporations in the state. Tomorrow the committee will report a scheme for the taxation of mines, details of which are being planned tonight.
 Following the resolution inviting Woodrow Wilson to address the Ari- zona legislature the friends of Champ Clark have introduced similar res olution. The Champ Clark resolution was fathered by Whipple of Greenlee county.
 Mr. Whipple of Greenlee, has pre- sented House Bill 91, which fixes the salary of chairmen of boards of SUD- ervisors in all counties at $100 per month and mewbers at $75 per month. The bill further provides that on the first Monday in January of each even numbered year the supervisors in the various counties shall meet and fix the salaries of all county officials except their own.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12

w L. Neel.
 Chattel Mortgage-W. l.. Neel ct al to Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. Appointment of Agent. V. Dunn for National Casualty Co.
 Lease-Paul Becker to Jo1n Minare Bill of Sale-David G. McLennan to H. R. Shafer.
 Warranty Deed-David G. McLen- nan to H. R. Shafer.
 Sheriff's Deed-Jno. Patty to J. K. ErSkine.
 Location Notice-Jno. T. Yeakey Location Notice-I. N. Stevens. Forfeiture Notice-Jno. K. Erskine to Dell M. Potter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12


 A resolution has been introduced in the House inviting Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for President, to address the Legislature in the event chat be visits the Pacific coast before the date of the adjournment Of the Legislature.
 When the Woman Suffrage amend mert was upon it's final passage ID the House on Monday the vote was as follows, both members from Greenlee voting aye.
 Ayes: Babbitt, Ball, Buchanen Cooke, Crofoot, Duncan, Hall, Irvine Jacobs. Johnson, Jones, Kane, Kerr Lew is, Linney, Lynch, Moore of Va vapai, Moore of Pima, Murphy, Whip pie.
 Against passage: Barker, Brooks, Craig, Curry, brennan, Ellis, Gonzales Graham, Kelton, Maddox, MattoX, Saxon, Wren, Bradner.
 An appropriation bill has been intro duced into the House carrying fifty thousand dollars to pay the salaries of members and attaches and for in cidental expenses.
 Hon. W. M. Whipple of Greenlee County, had the honor of introducing House Joint Resolution No. 1 having for it's purpose the ratification by the Arizona Legislature of the joint reso- lution passed by the SiXty-frst Con- gress of the United States giving Con- gress the power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever sour ces derived, commonly known as the Income Tax"
 MT. Whipple has also introduced a bill providing that all employees of a city, county or state shall be Sub- feet to garnishment in the same man. ner as private individuals are. MT. Whipple is also the author of House Bill No. 39 proposing to submit to a vote of the people an amendment to the penal code, having for it's purpose the abolishment of capital punish ment in the new state. The bill comprises two sections as follows:
 Sec l. Every person guilty of murder in the first degree shall be punished by imprisonment in the State Prison of the State of Arizona for life, and every person guilty of murder in the second degree is pun ishable by imprisonment in the State Prison for not less than ten years.
 Sec. 2 That said amendment shall be submitted to the vote of the people of the State of Arizona, at the general election to be held next after the pas sage thereof, and if a majority of the qualified electors voting thereon shall approve, and ratify said proposition and amendment at said election, the same shall become part of the laws
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
TAT COURT HOUSE l

Marriage License issued; Antonio Membrilla to Elena Munoz, April 9th. Divorce granted, Ora Fisk vs Harold Fisk, April 4th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors was in session on Tuesday with Chairman Wade Hampton and R. A. Campbell in attendance.
 The services of w. O. Wheatley as Assistant Clerk were dispensed with to date from April 1. MT. Wheat ley has been assisting MT. Terry since the advent of statehood.
 A right of way was granted the Arizona Telephone Co.,, along the pup- lie highways of Greenlee County for the purpose. of erecting poles and oth- CT paraphernalia necessary for the trai1saction of the business of the company.
 Re-advertisement of the Bonds of School District No 3 was authorized by the Board of Supervisors.
 Surveyor H. O. Tunis was author ized to inspect all material used in the construction of the wagon bridge over the Gila at Duncan.
 Superior Court
 Friday was law and motion day in the Superior Court, Judge F. B. .Laine presiding. Demurrers were ar gued in the case of N. Rios vs. Jose Joure, a suit for damages; Ora Fisk, Administratix, vs. Morenci Southern R. R., suit for damages; J. A. Far rel vs Greenfee County, damages; F. A. Sanders vs. H. Moder, J. P- contempt.
 At the conclusion of the arguments by the attorneys~on the demurrers the cases were taken under advisement by the court and decisions will be handed down later.
 The emergency bill, which was rushed through the legislature to cor rect the manner of drawing jurieS, both trial and grand, has received the signature of the Governor and a cer- tified copy is expected by Judge Laine and District Attorney Horton today. Under the provisions of the new law, the Clerk of the Superior Court, Sher- if. Recorder and Chairman Board of Supervisors, draw the juries. Judge Laine is of the opinion that the first term of the Superior Court will be held about May 1, when the criminal docket will be cleared and civil cases, where jury trials have been demanded will be disposed of.
 Recorded Documents
 Bill of Sale-Jose San Emilio and M Cascos to Luis Fuente.
 Certificate of Sale-J. K. Erskine vs. New England & Clifton Copper Co.
 Chattel Mortgage-Rosalio Terazas to Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
 Bill of Sale-Torb1dio Guitterez ct aI, to Jos5 Cordo.
 Chattel Mortgage Carba1a1 to Jose Cordo.
 Realty Mortgage-Den M. Potter to GiIa Valley Bank & Trust Co.
 Bill of Sale-Thos. H. Cochrane to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-12
KINNEY BILL LEADS
 IN IMPORTANCE

(Continued from Page One) which Governor Hunt made effort to prove that Lynch lacked progressive ideas and the spirit of the constitu- tion and urged the election of Brad ner as speaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
CEDAR GROVE LOCALS
catawba r. F. D. No. I

As have been absent from your
columns for several weeksEI will now
try to gather the news Of our com.
munIty.
Mrs. Anne Stanley, who has been
very III with rheumatism improves
very slowly. ~ - sFH
Mrs q. W. starrer, who has been
very sick the past winter, is some
better at this writing, "
Mrs. ]. N. Holland has been suffer
ing with a severe cold the past week.
Mr. John KIsner, of this place, has
vacated his property and moved his
family to the village OF Smithtown,
where he is working for Mr.. w. E.
Watson.
Mr.. w. r. Jones, OF Portland, Ore.
gon, Is visiting his old friends in this
place and surrounding country, and
everyone is glad to see his, as he has
been absent from here for a number
of years.
Miss Maude Holland, Of Fairmont,
was visiting at her home IN this place
last Saturday and Sunday,
Miss WInifred swisher Of this place,
has spent the past two weeks with her
brother, Mr.. Ray swisher, at Morgan:
town. 81
Miss Rose Watson, Of smithtown,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12

Ainerican ccai Is Demonstrated = is
Tea sonabie Is suppose tIat ouE ccai
#InensSin continue u get share Of the
business from that quarter Of the
world Not only this TIE American
coal trade n sonth America should
grow steadily until the MAJOR part Of
the coal shipments to South American
ports should be from the mines Of
This country.
The expansion Of the American coal
market means wonderful prosperity
Tor ali classes Of people inthe United
States 1t means that all OF me
mines in the entire country would BE
operated to their full capacity and
new mines would be opened and mars
men would find employment from this
source s53
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
| u lEIKsE 1oNIa4r

Me-. ,HughaaRpling, Of Indiana, who
mas Spent the past two months In this
city, visiting the family of Mr.. G, W.
Hawkins and other relatives, Will
leave tonight for Idaho. where he will
spend some time with a view of taking
up a homestead rand locating there
permanently. Mr.. Polling is a native
OF this county and resided here when
a boy. leaving this community a num-
Der of years ago for Indiana, where ne
has since resided. He is we'll known
here and has wide circle of friends
in this place and community Mr..
Polling will be accompanied to Idaho
by Mr.. Frank Thacker and family, OF
this county, Who will go 10 Idaho %
take up their residence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
NEW COAL Markets OPENED.

NEW COAL MARKETS OPENED.
The coal strike in England is giving
thea coal operators of this part of the
State agGllance to place their product
III the markets Of the world. Some OF
the product is now on Its way across
the Atlantic to'be delivered at Gibral'
ter', ThIs,is to be used for coaling
English battleships.
While the conditions that arise
from the coal strike in England are to
be deplored because OF the dire want
and poverty that are Incident to it the
American operators are finding new
markets for their output. This is
what the American operators need.
There must be an expansion OF the
American coal trade in order for the
GENERATORS to successfully carry on the
immense undertakings now in opera
ton.
Besides finding the markets of Eu'
rope open to American coal our opera
tors also have chance to break into
the coal trade of South America. :i'a:s
trade has always been supplied by the
mines In England who we're able to
Carry their coal over two thousand
miiss$ farther than the American ope-
rator ana deliver 1t cheaper to the con:
sumer. The South American coa'
markets are now open to our opera
tors and once the superiority OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
MAKES STOMACH !.
II. TROUBLE VANISH
NO INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN,
GAS OR DYsPEPsIAlN FIVE MIN
UTEs.


why nGt set some n0M-'lls inO -,
n ne"' anu Forever rIu Soutse.t u
stomach trouoIe anu InuisesIloL' "A
ule.ea sto'nach se's 'ns OLueS AN. anu
srumples' Gl'e II soou eat t"sn
IaNe rape 5 l'lapepsin " start 'nv ~,
sesIye Juices worhins, lnete WI De
no uyspepsia or p s, ~ 9"S =.
1eruc@ti on OF uholses'eG Ioou !. no
teellng IKE a lump Q, lesa ~ !, the Stoln,
acn or heartburn. sick ,nsa IAN, :. anu sn..
Dl2z'nessi ana your loO ,l WI not tef'
ment ana poison youF oFea'n wi"'
nause Sn ouors'
Pape's D1apepsin COSTS oniy o. cents cents
1of a large case az any ~ oFug store
mere ana WI re,ieye ne . nuoss "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
AMERICANS QRGANLZING
Continued from page one;.
6AaMQ..0 cDN0,|Y2. g.

reon, Gen. Crozco remains in ChihpaA
sFTua With large force or ELS III
though Gen. .Salazar with a vanguard
has been sent southwark along the
railroad, proceeding slowly. Gen.
Roias has left Juarez on forced
march south to chihuahua to join
Crozco before the federal troops are
engaged. Crozco expects to evacuate
chihuahua early this week and go
south 10 meet the enemy
Meanwhile Gen. Salas with 1000 fed
eralG has reached Torreon from the
south where he joins Gen. ALBERT with
additional troops. 1t is the plan to ad.
vance northward immediately to en-
gage the rebels.
The. department. heard that the
State 81 Durango is SETTLING with rev.
oiuti6u ana that the federal troops III
, TSTfeop are completely Isolated, ON
cial,s". dispatches confirmed reports
that tile one hundred Americans have
been beleaguered by rebels at Valar-
dena, One, American, P. Kelly, has
been killed, but accidentally and by
his own hand. Merchants in Torreon
hired 100 federal volunteers to assist
in their defense. These merchants
now threaten to withdraw their sup
port. The Americans have enough
food to last only is days and 1t is now
impossible to get other supplies to
them.
Widespread uprisirgs were report
ed near Mexico City. With his main
body Of troops advancing to meet Chi
huahua rebels, dispatches indicate
Madero would be forced to Greer the
guards out now in Mexico City in case
the unrest in Mexico State should
crystallze under the leadership of any
one man.. In that case foreigners fear
trouble.
Large shipments of arms passed
through the Juarez custom house Sun
day and yesterday on their way to
crozqo's camp, the department re-
poTtegS : .,.6f. 20,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
HE 3. & 8. TICKET

Henry S. Lively, candidate for
mayor, partner Of M. NJ. Nicely, former
mayor and attorney for the 3. & Q.
Railroad company.
T. B. Henderson, city eOiector, can
didate for council In the First ward,
formerly ticket agent for the 3. q o.
Thos. W. Reynolds, candidate for
council In the Second ward, former
train master for the 8. q 0.
UP. Kirby, candidate for council In
the Third ward, attorney for the B.
g. o.
So It appears that four oftne six can
didates nominated by the Democrats
are very closely connected with the 3.
6 o. Railroad company
Thevoters. Of FaIrmont would like to
krow If either or any Of these gentle
men would vote for a. franchise for !
new railroad TO enterethis city shous9
the opportunity be presented to then
to do,so', ~ 70 d3oH sen nj SsI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
GIRLS ISSUE
A NEW SET OF DoN'Ts.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March r.
Wellesley College has followed the
fashion and now has Its own selecteu
don'ts Here are some Of them:
Don't fllrt with the handsome young
fellow downtown, His Wife may not
like It,
Don't retire with undawn curtains.
The rubber industry flourlshes in
other places than South America.
/ Don't be u freak, The squirrels
have enough nuts to attend to now
Don't study too hard, Your friends
might think you are to work for liy-
ing.
Don't kiss each otherin public. It's
awfurto see a woman doing q mans
work