davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
Lists 3-1359, and 1871

Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest-Notice is hereby giv. en that the lands described below embracing 18.2 acres, within the Apache National Forest, Arizona will be subject to settlement and en. try under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on May 2, 1912. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not aban- doned same has a preference right to make homestead entry for the were listed upon the application of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro- vided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to May 2, 1912, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands embrace a tract of $50 acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. 36, T. l N., R. 29 E., G. and S. R. M, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. l, malpais stone marked H 1, whence the Forest Service Monument (here- matter described) bears s. 1So 3O' w. 13 chains 34 links; extending thence S. 29o w. 326 chains; thence N. sSo 3OI W. $50 chains; thence N. 57' 30' W. 5.52 chains; thence N. 77o 30' w. 2.96 chains; thence S. 37' 30' E. TAP chains; thence N. Q6o Q0I E eA oboinc. fhanaa 3O' B. TIP chains; thence N. 45o 30' E. 4.2S chains; thence N. 53o 30' w. 6. 50 chains to the place of be- ginning. Variations 16o 3OI E. Said Forest Service Monument consists. of natural granite boulder, whence the boundary monument No. IA on the Gila and Salt River Base Line bears by triangulation S. 4So 30' w. 90 chains. Said tract was listed upon the application of John D. Patty, P. O. Box 621, of Clifton, Arizona; List 3-1359. A tract of II. 73 acres within unsurveyed but what will probably be, when surveyed, Sec. IS, T. 2 s., R. 31 E., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. l, which S the Forest Service Monu- ment, malpais rock situated on small rocky knoll above the junction of Johnson Canyon and the Blue Riv- CT about one mile, and about $40 chains north of Johnson Canyon; ex- tending thence w. 14 chains; thence s. 63o w. $50 chains; thence s. 43o E. chains; thence s. 75o B. 14 chains thence N. 11o E. PA chains to the place of beginning. Variation 130 30' E: Said tract was listed upon the ap- plication of w. F. J. Weiss, of Cliff tn, Arizona List 3-1371 approved Febru ary g, 1912. S. V. PROUDFIT.
 Assistant Commissioner of the
 General Land Office.
 M to 29
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
RAY CONSOLIDATED REPORT

Ray Consolidated has issued a
 quarterly report covering the last three months of 1911. The copper contained in concentrates produced
 during the quarter amounted to little over 100000 pounds, making the to- tai output of the company up to Jan- uary l, about 16,000,000 pounds. An extraction of nearly 70 per cent of all copper in the ore is now being main tained, with the grade of the material going through the mill below 1.90 per cent. The ore treated during the last
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion Importing Farm
 WI. DeCLOW. Prop.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA:
 importer of
 PERcHERoN, BELGIAN AND oLp- EN1URG COACH sTALLiohs AMERICAN MAMMOTH AND
 IMPORTED JACKS
 Hwould like to correspond with all stock men who are in need of stal- lions, jacks or full blood mares. I can also furnish registered Shorthorn and Hereford bulls and registered Shrop- shire bucks at very reasonable prices in car loads at El Paso. Please write me- If not in need yourself, please tell your neighbors.
 I have recently secured special rate by express by which I can ship jacks at lower rates than ever before. I can ship jacks from Cedar Rapids, Ia., to Albuquerque, N. M., for $55 each, to Phoenix Ariz.,f or $104 each, and can reach other points at cores bonding rates.
 Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion lnn- porting Farm, CEDAR RAPIDS,
 IOWA.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Clifton Lodue No. s53.

Meets every Saturday Night at the Casino Hall. Visiting Members well comed.
 CHAS. REMINDER Dictator.
 S. c. SWIFT, Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08

John w. Sicklesmith, Greensboro, Pa., has. three children, and like most children, they frequently take cold. We have tried. several kinds of cough medicine" he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08

FOR sALE-At bargain 5000 it 1-2 inch pipe. In good condition, only having been used a short time. One
 15 h. p. Fairbanks & Morse Gaso- line Engine and Hoist, complete and
 in good condition. One 4 h. D. up- right Fairbanks & Morse Gasoline Engine. Two ore buckets, cars etc. L. J. Turney, Box IS, Duncan, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-08
Hall of
Hall of CORONADO LODGE NO. F. & A. M.

Hall of CORONADO LODGE NO. 8 F. & A. M. Clifton, Arizona, Jany 1st., 1912.
 CALENDAR FOR 1912.
 Regular Communications. March 2nd., 1912. March 30th, 1912 April 27th, 1912. May 27th, 1912. 2 June 18th, 1912. July 27th, 1912. August 24th, 1912. September 21st, 1912. October 18th, 1912. November 23rd, 1912. Special Communications when blue flag is hoisted. Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 JOHN M. WEBSTER, W. M.
 THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

space OF two and a half to three and
half feet between the inner and
outer shell. This space is divided
into small compartments usually not
more than four or five feet square,
Down into the double bottoms we
went. We erawled along slowly on
hands and knees, working our way
through several small man-holes un-
til we reached a compartment where
man was sealing. An electric light
was attached to movable wire
lighted the compartment, The
workman couched forward on his
knees. was operating a compressed
Air chisel called hammer scrap
ing off the paint. This paint which
is sometimes a quarter OF an inch
thick and Is composed of almost pure
rcd oxid of lead, rose from the point
of contact till the dangerous dust
filled the air Often times several
men work in one small compartment
and it Is said that the dust some
timos becomes so thick that 1t Is al
most impossible to see the electrit
light two feet away.
When we emerged from the doub-
le bottoms it vas already the noon
hour and the men were sitting about
eating their lunches. Only one had
taken the trouble to get bucket oi
water in which to wash his hands
The others their hands red with thC
| poisonous oxide, ate with appearant
Indifference. No sonyeniences are ful
nished them, no washing facilitio;
and no instructions concerning The
desperately DANGEROUS character o
tNeir work. As We talked nan olte,
an tod Of 60 at'srss af -sb rns
,cnine thcn themselves ~ ,hrlr feilrr
workmen had had. Twenty men hat
suffered from lead poisoning caused
by work in the double bottoms. Mos
OF them bad been seriously affecte'
that they were compelled to ceas
work for periods varying from a fe'
days to as long as eleven months
Almost halt OF. the men on the jol
had been loaded and many Of then
are in a critical state of III health
1t would not be worth while u
discuss the subject IL lead poisoning
were not an absolutely necessary ac
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
BURGLAR BREAKS WINDOW
Secures Ready Made Goods at Cairo
Credit Clothing Company's
Store.

The Cairo Credit Clothing Co., at
1903 Commercial avenue, was en-
tered by burglar last night about
II O'Clock, Entrance was effected
by breaking front window glass.
A sack containing salt was used
with which to break the glass, Three
women's skirts and coat were stol-
en- by the burglar who made his es-
cape. Dewitt Nellis, one OF the pro-
prietors of the place, Is at a loss to
understand why the party took so
much trouble and to cause the DAM
age to the window when he could
have gotten the goods on such easy
terms
The police are hunting for the
burglar,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
kept WEDDING SECRET
/. Cohen and Miss Gladys Martin
Anaannce Marriage March 81
at Huntington,

The marriage of Miss Gladys
Louise Martin to Isaac Cohen, the
Caothiar, at S13 Commercial axenue,
was announcd last evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Nera Martin, Te7 Rensl street. Mr..
and Mrs. coffen wore secretly mar
ried the 31st day 0f last March in
Huntington. Fem, in the parlors Of
the Olive Fota& REV. Holmes was
the officfaeing minister. The brides
mother accomplished them to Hunt
ington and was witness to the
ceremony. After the ceremony the
party rettGncd to Falton, Ky. .Ms.
Cohen returned to Cairo to look ar
ter his business during the high wa
ter and the bride and her mother
left for Paducah, Ky, for two
weeks visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
left this morning on an early trAin
for Shicage, ILL.,, and ether points
north. Only relatives and a few oi
the BRIDES friends were present at
the announcement, The out-of-towh
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G,
Horn Of vandnser, Mo-, Miss Lizzie
Williams of Pulaski, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Senate Win Dispose Of Case
Tuesday Or Late in The
Week
KERN EXPECTS AN EXPULSION
Indiana Senator Declares There
Will be Majority Of Five
or Six

Washington, July 7-Congress
tomorrow will inaugurate a mid
summer week OF activity with final
action on the Lorimer case pledged
in the Senate sand probably inn
parchment steps in the house against
Judge Archibald of the Commerce
Court, in connection with coal bank
deals In Pennsylvania. II was de-
clared, tonight, that the unanimous
report Of the House Judiciary COM
mittee commencing Archibald's i'm
parchment by the Senate. would be
adopted by the House without pro-
tracted debate, as the Pennsylvania
delegation had disclosed no inten-
tion of opposing It. The Lorimer
vote will be reached Tuesday or the
latter part of this week
Il imagine there will be ma
iority Of five or six votes against
Senator Lorimer," said Senator
Kern Of Indiann. II have taken no
poll, however. and know of no one
else who has done So
\ Senator Dillingham; q Vermont,
chairman OF the special Investigate
ing committee. whose majority re-
port in favor Of Lorimer was nom
commltal. Some Senators, who will
vote for Lorimer, conceded that the
vote would be at least close. Lori
mer had prepared to make a speech
In his own defense towards the last.
Senator Dillingham; will conclude his
speech, tomorrow In Loimer's de-
Tense, and possibly others will sup
plement. Senator Kenyon Of Iowa
and Lea OF Tennessee are yet to
speak against the Illinois senator.
The beginning of the end of the
investigation into the Florida Ever
gladcs draining deals, in which the
names of Secretary Of Agrieultures
Wilson and several officials OF his
department figured, probably will be
reached Wednesday, when the House
committee on expenditures in the
Department of Agriculture will hear
the last witness. Chairman Moss
expects to submit his report to the
House the middle OF the month,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Detroit Entry. Capture. Final
100 Meter Dash at
Meet
WORLDS RECORD EQUALLED
American Colors Fly from Three
Hagstaifs in the
Stadium

Stockholm, Sweden, July T.
American ashletes won two notable
victories at tke AWymspic games, to-
day. r. C. Craig of the Detroit Y.
M. G. A. oaRturcd the final 100
metess dash while james Thorpe Of
the Carlisle Indians school wen the
Panthesos, d series OF five events.
Three flag staffs are erected In
the STADIUM where the colors of the
different nations scoring first, sec
ond and third in the final contest of
such event are koisted. When the
100 meteEs sTiHt--the event most
honored on ahhletfc fields every
where had finished the American
flag went up % all staffs. Craig,
Mayer, lr,sh-Ant triean Athletic Club
and L. F. Lippincott, University Of
Reansylvania, were the men they
represented.
e'rais's time. 10 As seconds,
equalled the Olympic record. 4.
Oalg one other rnmber on the
program was cche''r1ed today. fAia'
was W. T.antheaan. wh45h was. hs
tended to be q tast of aAar6und
prowess. Fhe uaised; &a+es got ,the
hons saare OF tlfe glory fron tAat
also. Thorpe, by his victory. won
his position as the legitimate sue
Cessor of Martin J. 6hemdan, an all
around athlete. OF those who eA-
tered this competition, four Ameri-
cars Thorpe, Bfuhdage, Donohue
and Kemael-aarted in all the
eveaiRe asd stayed 10 the cad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Twenty Workmsn Poisoned While
Working on Dismantled
Battleships
DANGER FROM LEAD IJNHEEDED
Men Attacked by Poison While
Scaling Bottoms Of
Vessels
By Edward Ewing Pratt

This article is based upon re-
port of the New York State Factory
Investigating Commission. Not long
after the inspection described In
this article a Conference was held
at the Brooklyn Navy yard and the
facts given here were brought to the
Mtention of the commanders
Exclusive Service of THE SURVEY
Press Bureau)
A battle-ship in dry dock-strip-
ped Of her finery, her engines mo-
tionless, her decks deaeHed-seems
singularly futile and harmless as she
leans against the props placed along
her sides In spite of the seeming
harmlessness of the inert monster,
the batle-ship remains a destroyer
of health and life. The danger Is
an Industrious one, deliberately,
gradually and slowly preying upon
the health and life of its Victims
The source of the danger is lead, not
as bullet or cannon balls but as
lead paint.
On September l 1911 there went
into effect in New York law corn
pelling physiciaass to report occupa
tionSl diseases such as lead poisoning
Late IN the year Brooklyn physi-
clan reported the case of William
0'Cunnell. who was employed in the
Brooklyn Navy yard In order to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Si1owered with Rice.

William II. Julian of Columbus.
Ohio, and Miss Lizzie Talbert Of Lo-
retta, Tenn, were married yester-
day morning at $50 o'clock at the
residence OF the officiating justice.
A. J. Ross, 800 Twelfth street. At
ter the ceremony they were shower
cd with rice, enough to stock a
grocery, thrown by every guest IN
the Ross boarding house, where the
couple will reside. The bridegroom
came to Cairo to accept a position
at Cairo Monument Works, corner
Thirty-foufth and Commercial ave-
nue. Before coming here he went
to the home of the bride. who ac-
companied him to Cairo, u
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

compartment TO the maintainance
and operation of battle-ships which,
Of course, we must have--at least SO
we are told. The tragedy of the
whole situation is that lead poison
ing is unnecessary. Ii the authorl-
| ties of the Brooklyn navy yard had
been on the alert. If the post medi-
cal Officer hal been 'or lac Job
not more than one case OF lead rJis.
oning, add that the first one, need
ever to have occurred The ono cure
safe and sane Eetnod of preventing
lead poisoning is to entirely do away
with the use of lead paiuts France
| has recognized this need and within
two years time will have entirely
done away with the use of lead in
its paint compositions,
There are other methods which ii
honestly carried out will prevent any
serious consequences of lead poison
ing either in this particular work
or in other work where lead is used:
(1) A monthly physical exami-
nation of all the men, and the
removal from that work of any
men who show symptoms of
poisoning.
GU An effective and localized
| system OF dust removal.
| (3) The provision of respira-
tors and the enforcement of
| their use.
(4) The provision of washing
facilities including hot water,
soap, towels, and shower baths,
and the enforcement of their use
| (5l Personal instructions and
posted instructions concerning
! the dangers of the work and how
to guard against them,
| (6) The shifting of the men
I from the dangerous job to other
work Of less dangerous charae-
ter.
This is not mererly the problem OF
small group of men in singh
navy yard. The same condition
probably exist in all our navy yards
4 On board ship, men are continuously
employed at this work. With the
many industrial occupations IL
which men come in contact with lead
in one or another of its dangerous
forms, the United States of America
should set an example by eliminating
lead poisoning from among the EN-
ployes of the public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

get the facts of the case it was
necessary to see 0'Connell. de
proved to be man below medium
statute, thin and emacIated, his
sagging about him as he stood up.
MS teeth were decayed and falling
out,
About four and one half years ago
O'Connell got a job in the navy yard
rs a laborer He was put to work
at scaling" in the double bottoms of
the battle-ships In two months he
was troubled with nausea, constipa-
tion and chronic loss of appetite.
Within d year he was taken with n
severe attack of lead poisoning and
almost lost the use of his arms. He
was out of work for four months.
He then returned to the navy yard
and was given outside work and i'm
proved rapidly. A month later,
however, he was laid off and was un-
employed for four months. Then he
was called back and sent to work
again in the double bottoms. He
protested but took the job and went
back to scaling and to an, absolute
| certainty of renewed poisoning.
Within two months he was again taxi,
en- with d severe attack and in Sep
tember 1911 he suit his job. lie has
| been idle ever since and will mot
be able to werk in tfe near future
as he has Almost lost the use of his
right hand
| The morning was already far Eons
when all the formalities demanded by
governmental red tape had beer
complied with and I was started or
an inspection OF the doable bottom:
where the mes were scaling Ny
guide led me quickly to the dry docks
We entged the tttrret from which 8
gun projected. AN about us ther,
was most unearthly din whiel
sounded as If battery of automat
&c guns were playing on the stse
sides of the ship. was given q
candle and followed the foremai
down several flights Of stairs unit
| we were near the very keel of the
ship.
! Most b.ttle-ships now days arr
Iproyjded with double bottoms .
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
BREAKS Nt|GHB0R'S NOSE
William Davis Slugs J. Brown and
Is Taken to the City
! Jail.

William Davis, who, resides neal
Eighteenth and Poplar streets, slug
ged j. Brown, neAghbor so badly
yesterday afternoon that Brown's
nose was broken and his face sew
erely bElMsed. Davis was arrested
and placed in the city jail. The
troable was caused by Brown max
ing complaint to police headq@ar-
teB about what he thought was
going on at the Davis home Davis
resdhted such interference and as
soon as he learned of it, proceeded
to dc up Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
OR0zCO WILL , PAINT DEAD[IER
BEGIN A NEW Than BULLETS,
!, GUERILLA WAR WRITER CLAIMS
Rebel General Declares Would Twenty Workmsn Poisoned While
be Futile to Face Huer- Working on Dismantled
tas Cannon Bateshps
WILL STRIKE AND RETREAT DANGER FROM LEAD UNHEEDED
Expects to Obtain Fresh Recruits Men Attacked by Poison While
Through Country He Scaling Bottoms Of
viii Ride Vessels
Rebel General Declares it Would
be Futile to Face Huer.
ta's Cannon
WILL STRIKE AND RETREAT
Expects to Obtain Fresh Recruits
Through Country He
viii Ride

At General O4Dzeos Headquarters,
Sauz, Mex, july Determined to
continue In defiance OF the consti-
tsted government. General Orozco,
lQlled IN bed. today, giving final or
defs FOR the Inauguration of guer-
fila warfare, which he proposes to
wage tRt$l MaRero is forced to re-
sign.
Though urged to SO to Juarez,
1s0 miles north of ifere for a coun-
III Of war, the defeated commander
n-etief, tonight, had made no an
nsuneement regarding his itinerary.
He admitted that he had finished
with organized warfare,
1T was useless Cor us to attempt
to stand before Luerta's cannon" he
said, From now on we will fsht,
but after The manner of the gueril-
las. When we get chance we will
'ssrnSe the Feaaals and then re-
-tSeat We vial eeGaae ia no pitsh-
ed battles We viii leave behAd
us region devastasstd and dssola#e.
We wsll obtain fresh rscrHits IN the
ooxntY through which we Hitfe ;
but foreign irs@Neet will be protest
cd We are not making war on
Ameeea OF American investments.
Madero and his government are the
objects of our attacks
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

indianapolis, lad, Jnly p
Thomas Riley Marshall, the Demo-
cratic candidate for viee-president,
was born at North Manchester, Ind,
March 4, 1854 His father was DAN
iel M, Marshall and his mother
Martha A. Paterson. The son was
graduated from Wabash college in
1873, studied law and was admitted
to the bar in 1875. The following
year he received his masters degree
from Wabash. The same institution
later gave him the honorary degree
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

of LII. D., in 1909. Notre Dame also
gave him its LII y. in 1910, and the
University of Pennsylvania bestow-
ed the same degree upon him in
1911. Governor Marshall's entry
into the law profession was as SEN
ior member of the firm Of Marshall
& McNagny, which was formed in
1876. This firm had Its office at
Columbia City, Ind, which ever
since has been Governor Marshall s
home. The firm name Of Marshall
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

& McNagsy was changed in 1892 to
Marshall, McNagny &c Clugston.
Governor Marshall continued in this
firm until 1909, when he took office
as governor of Indiana The gov
ernor married on Oct. 2, 1895, Lois
l. Kimsey Of Angola. Ind. He Is a
trustee of Wabash college. In re-
ligious matters he Is a Presbyterian.
Fraternally he is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and of Phi Gamma Del
ta and is thirty-third degree Mason,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

as~~+ss'a ~ s.
Tpston, July Miss Blanche
Scstt, who was flying about 1000
feet above Miss Harriet Quimby's
machine when the accident occurred
shat caused the deaths of Miss Har2
riet Quimby and William A. p. Wills
lard, who was being carried as a
passenger, Is likely TO abandon the
career OF an aviator. She saw her
friend plunge 10 her death, and she
lost her nerve. Twice she started
to descend, bat each time became
frightened and continued her flight.
When she finally volnlaned to the
earth she landed safely. but when
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

friends reached the machine she had
tainted Miss Quimby was the first
American woman to receive a pilots
license. and she was thc first woman
TO ily across the Eiglish channel
She had been giving exhibitions for
several months,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
WEATHER.

Illinois in west, local show
crs in east Monday; Tuesday fair
and continued warm.
Kentncky-Local showers Mon
day; Tuesday fair and warm.
ssouri-Generally fair and con-
tinued warm Monday and Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
THE EX-PRESIDENTs.

Front
ls or tho
s
u
%
IS
o.
of
able to
distinguished political might
so.
tried make living in Wall after he had
the wCrld The
minds.
good Hayes private
his term had expired.
Sir Cleveland supplemented his his retirement
ling articles
Equitable
periodicals
Rooa"yci had
outlpuks
the United to
lcnalct
problem
chief
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR

The old idea OF using Sage FOR
.dnrkcninE the hair Is again. coming
In vogue Our Granimothcrs had darn;
glossy hair Mt seycn.y-tivc. while our
mothers are gray before they are
Iiity. Our grandmothcrs kept their
hair soft and glossy with Sage
Tea" which also restored the natur-
ri color.
One objection 10 using such prep
aration was the trouble of making II.
This objection has been overcome By
tho Wycth Chemical company OF New
York. who has placed on the market
n superior preparation OF sagc. COM
blned with sulphur and other valu-
able remedies for dandrutf. itching
scalp. and thin. weak. falling hair.
The beauty OF the hair depends
more on Its rich. even shading than
anything else. Don't have dry. harsh
faded hair. when n simple. harmless
remedy Will bring back the color In
n icw days; and don't be tormented
with dandruif, itching scalp and