davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
MORENCI, ARIZONA .


That thes aid words, language, matter and things stated and Set out in said display headlines and publica- tion were wilfully and maliciously false and defamatory and that. said Arizona Gazette containing said false and defamatory Headlines and article was published and circulated by said defendant throughout Yavapai county and elsewhere throughout the state of Arizona"
 T. G. Norris, E. J. Mitchell and E.. s. Clark are the attorneys for MT Doyle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
MoRENCI, ARIZONA
MORENCI NEWS AND ITEMS oFLocALI INTEREST

Judge Laliy is again at his post dealing out justice. MT. Lally re- turned from an enjoyable months visit with relatives in Green Bay, Wis, this week. The judge reports that he had sometime" and judging from his collection of kodak pictures he wasn't bit lonesome. |,
 Owing to the fact that w. A. Staab will leave next week for an extended visit with friends and relatives in furnish the music at the Morenci Club Picture show, and act as organ ist at Morenci Chapel on Sundays during his absence.
 MT and Mrs. A. E. Sandon left Morenci on Tuesday morning of this week for Manakats, Minn., where they will make their future home Mr Sandon will engage in the picture show business with one of his broth CTS and the best wishes of their many friends accompany them.
 Glenn Murr, employed with the D. c. M. Co.,, in a lucrative position, left camp recently presumably on a months vacation to his home near Dayton, Ohio. It has developed since, however, that Mr. Murr has been married since his return home and will not return to Morenci. An examination for an initial clerk for the postoffice service in Morenci, will be held here on Saturday, Sep tember 27th. Males or females over 21 years of age are eligible, with the exception of married women, to take the examination. All applications must be in by September 18th. After making business trip to San Francisco, A. R. Crittendon spent | the remainder of his four weeks va cation with his mother from Clovis, N. Mexico, who is visiting in Los An geles. He returned on Sunday even ing and reports meeting a number of former Morenci residents during his visit
 A. l.. Cummings has returned from his semi-annual buying trip for the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. in New York City,and other eastern cities. MT. Cummings was accompanied by his wife and they enjoyed the sights of the city during their two months visit Mrs Cummings did not re- turn at this time and will be the guest of friends during another month in New York.
 A few friends of MT and Mrs. Minor Roscoe and daughter, Beatrice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

shipped monthly to the smelter at Midvale, Utah. This ore carries an average value of $100 to the ton, the values being in lead and silver. The average of the ore is about thirty two per cent lead. Some of this ore is exceedingly rich in silver, the values running into the thousands of ounces to the ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
WHITE ELEPHANT

D KINGMAN, Ariz.-Among the important producers of the Cerbat section is the White Elephant, situ- ated close to the Champion and New London mines. This property has been under development by w. E.. Dunlap, a we'll known mining man, the past year and half, the shaft being driven to a depth of 240 feet. On the 200 level drifting and stoping is being carried on and 200 tons are
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-Six room house, cement walks, shade trees, modern inn provements. Hills Addition. Easy terms A. F. Ferguson. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

MT and Mrs. Rod McDougal arrived home on Saturday evening from an enjoyable month spent in Calcary, Canada and other coast cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

 coast cities.
 Mrs. A. M. Tuthill and daughters have returned to Morenci after sew eral months visit at the coast.
 J. N Tannger has resumed his work as receiving clerk at the P. D. M. Go store after a several weeks visit witk relatives in Colorado.
 Mrs William A. Moore and family and Misses Bura and Elsie Heinricha returned home on Friday of last week from an enjoyable summers stay at Los Angeles and Long Beach.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Hill and son will leave this week for their old home in Pittsburg, Kansas where they will make a six weeks visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rod McDougal arrived home on Saturday evening from an enjoyable month spent in Calcary, Canada and other coast cities.
 Mrs. c. B. Nonamaker and children arrived home on Wednesday evening after spending the summer at Long Beach, Cal.
 H. s. VanGorder, store manager of the F. D. M Co.,, will arrive home this week from a several months visit in coast cities.
 Mr. and Mrs Scott Brubaker were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harlow Brubaker of Clifton during several days of this week.
 WP. Weller, chief clerk of the D.. c. M. Co.,, will leave this week for Colorado where he will join his wife who has been visiting friends and relatives.
 E. F. Randol, who was called home on account of the sudden serious ill., ness of his mother at Weatherford, Okla, returned to camp on Saturday evening.
 Claude M. Macreth, stenographer at the P. M M. Co. store returned on Monday evening from a six weeks visit with friends and relatives in New York City and Virginia.
 The Morenci public schools opened on Tuesday morning with the entire corps of teachers ready to take up their work Up to date there are over 800 pupils enrolled and more are expected when the camp is gone over thoroughly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

J. N. Tannger has resumed his worl as receiving clerk at the F. D. M. G store after a several weeks visit wit relatives in Colorado.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

The home of Miss Merna Robison was the scene of an enjoyable affair on Thursday evening of last week when she entertained a party of young friends at cards. Five hundred played on tables placed on their commodious porch made the playing very pleasant. A number of musical selections added to the evenings enjoyment which was concluded with refreshments.
 Labor Day was the quietest day for legal holiday that Morenci has known in years. Evidence of ob- servance was noticeable only at the two banks and the postoffice. The two stores in camp were open the en- tire day and work went on as usual everywhere. To the casual observ- CT, the lack of something in Morenci was strikingly plain when Clifton, with all the opposition imaginable, observed Labor Day with a closing down of all work and furnished an enjoyable program during the entire day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

MT and Mrs. Harry Hill and son will leave this week for their old home in Pittsburg, Kansas where they will make a six weeks visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

Mrs. William A. Moore and family and Misses Bura and Elsie Heinricha returned home on Friday of last week from an enjoyable summers stay at Los Angeles and Long Beach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

HOOD telephone service depends largely upon mu- NJ tual courtesy The telephone is more useful to those who talk if face to face, for cvity removes difficulties and facilitates the promptes possible connections
 As in other intercourse it often happens that two or more people wish to talk with the person at the same time. Without courtesy confusion IS in evtable, and the confusion is greater when the peo pie cannot see each other.
 The operators must be patient and polite under all circumstances but they will do better work if they meet patience and politeness on the part of telephone
 The Bell telephone Service enters intimately in- to the social and business life of each individual The best results come through the practice of mutu al courtesy.
 Every Bell Telephone a Long Distance Station The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

Mrs. A. M. Tuthill and daughters have returned to Morenci after a sev- eral months visit at the coast
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

SUIT FOR LIBEL
 FILE DAGAINST NEWSPAPER. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 3O.-Alleg-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

were entertained at cards at their home on Monday evening, assisted by Mrs. Mary Mclean Redeer The evening was pleasantly spent in play ing five hundred and pretty favors were awarded Miss Gladys Mosher and MT. Ayre. Delicious refresh ments were served during the affair and the entire evening was an en- joyable one
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

Mrs. C. B. Nonamaker and children arrived home on Wednesday evening after spending the summer at Long Beach, Cal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank Martin are en- toying a several weeks visit in the coast cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

We might call attention to the fact that have the complete assortment of the celebrated Richardson EmbrOid cry Silks shown by any in the Southwest We carry liberal assortment of stamped pieces ready for embroidery and also show complete catalogue of elaborate pieces and will be pleased order anything you may from it.
 In our eady-to-wear Department We showing Fall Skirts, Serge Dresses Party Street Dresses also advance Fall Wear Hats, very large of Plush and Velvet shapes, with magnificent stock of the very latest Parsian Trimmings. The date of our Annual Fall Opening, showing Pattern Hats, Suits and < Coats will be announced later 4 We will however that high standard will be maintained in sh department and shall continue to Department between Denver and California. sA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

H. S. VanGorder, store manager of the P. D. M. Co.,, will arrive home this week from several months visit in coast cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

MT. and Mrs Scott Brubaker were the guests of MT and Mrs. Harlow Brubaker of Clifton during several days of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
ARIZONA %s%AHe&9emeFsamme&'c

These bright crisp September morn
 ings remind us that another Fall is
 Before us.
 finds prepared furnish patrons with the
 snappy of Bright, New Merchandise in every department of store that have shown--fhe newest
 things in Dress Goods shipped from the New York import
 by express The thing applies Silks in both For egn and Domestic Weaves.
 Dazzling Display of new Fancy Ribbons In our Notion Department we are showing beautiful assortment of SaSheS.
 The styles New York and the Eastern cites have gone Lady and Miss should have eor more to be ssRigh'' 2 & s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

W.P. Weller chief clerk of the D. C.. M Co.,, will leave this week for Colorado where he will join his wife who has been visiting friends and relatives
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

A few friends of MT. and Mrs Minor Roscoe and daughter, Beatrice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

Claude M Macreth, stenographer at the F. M M. Co. store returned on Monday evening from a six weeks visit with friends and relatives in New York City and Virginia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

E. F. Randol, who was called home on account of the sudden serious ill ness of his mother at Weatherford, Okla, returned to camp on Saturday evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
.SUFFRAGETTES
WELCOME BLACKS
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFER
ENCE AT ST. LOUIS THROWS
DOORS OPEN TO DUSKIES

st. Louis, April 5.-The Mississippi
Valley Suffrage Conference began its
closing session Friday with its doors
wide open to negro women, despite
protests of the management of the
hotel where the conference is being
held that rules of the house prohibit
ed the presence of negroes.
At the close of the meeting Thurs
day, Victoria Haley, the negress
whose presence caused the commotion
was asked by several of the suffrag-
ette leaders to attend the conference
and to bring several of her negro
friends with her. She promised to do
so.
The Haley woman was late in arriv-
ing at the conference Friday, and 1t
was first thought she would not come.
When she arrived, however, two of
the leaders of the conference congrat-
ulated her on her courage.
At the final meeting Mrs. George
| Bass, of Chicago, said tnat the vest
ed liquor interests of Wisconsin" had
defeated equal suffrage in that state
by unfair methods.
Mrs. B. c. Gudden, author of several
books in German on suffrage, sait
the Germans as a rule were opposed
to woman suffrage because the ques
ton had not been presented to then
in the right way. She said that whel
she conducted suffrage campaign il
Irish districts her workers carries
green banners because the irish mis-
took unual yellow banners for orange
DIR. F. L. Summers has been al
pointed administrator of the estate c
Sam Carmichal, deceased, and qua
: dian of the three Carmichal minor
Jessie, Myra and Eugene.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
POWERS BEGIN BLOCKADE
OF MONTENEGRO SEAPORT
King Nicholas Determined to Capture
And Hold scutari Defies Mediators
And Eight Warships Form semiclr-
cuIar Bar Before Harbor of Antlvary.
(By Associated Press.)

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 5.-Prospects
for peace in the Balkans looked very
bright today. Although the allies, in
their reply to the mediation sugges-
tions of the powers, demanded numer-
GUS and radical changes the powers
replied with concessions designed to
bring a prompt cessation of hostili-.
ties.
The Balkan allies today submitted
to powers their formal reply to the
suggested basis for peace negotiations
with Turkey. The reply purports to
he an acceptance of mediation condi-
tions but the acceptance is subject to
reservations which practically repudi-
ate the proposed terms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
CONFIRMATION DAY
At TRINITY CHURCH

Two classes will be confiremed by
Bishop Theodore DuBose Bratton at
Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow
One class at the IL o'clock service will
consist of girls, who will wear con-
firmation wells. The other class will
be confirmed at 1880 o'clock in the
evening.
The new pipe organ which has been
completed this week will be heard for
the first time at public service, tomor-
row, Miss Edith Naylor, the organist
will be assisted by Mr.. Moser, OF
the Pitcher Company, by whom the or
gan was built.
Celebration of the Holy Commun
ion will be tomorrow morning at 7:3C
o'clock, when Bishop Bratton will be
assisted by Dean Grubb, of the Jackson
deanery, and by the rector of Trini
ty church, Rev. w. Simpson-Atmore
Each service tomorrow will be yer,
beautiful and the rector desires tha
the public understand that eyeryon
is welcome at all services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
ANNUAL CELEBRA-
TION OF "APPLE DAY."

Spokane, Wash, April 5.-Reports
received by the chamber of commerce
of this city indicate a wide observ-
ance of apple Day" throughout the
State of Washington today The cele-
bration has been made an annual fix
ture as a means of calling public at
tention to the greatest of orchard pro-
ducts in the Pacific Northwest.
Through the activities of the CONNER
cial clubs, hotels and diving cars
featured the apple on their menus
today, while the king of fruits" in
the form of apple sauce, apple pies
or baked apples, graced the dining
tables in practically every home in
the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
"MosT DESPERATE CRIMINAL IN
EUROPE" JUMPED HEAD FIRST
FROM PRISON ROOF.
AWAITING TRIAL FOR MURDER
Anarchist Had MysteriousIy Escaped
From His Cell and When Discovered
And About to be Seized Smiled
Ironically and Took Fatal Plunge.
(BU Associated PresS.J

Paris, April 5.-The anarcbist-ban-
dit, Lacombe, called by the French
police "the most desperate criminal in
Europe" committed suicide today in
the prison where he was awaiting
trial for the murder of M. Ducret, edi-
tor of the newspaper Lidee Libre. La
combe mysteriously escaped from his
cell and after a search was discovered
on the roof of the prison. AS he was
about to be seized Lacombe stepped
to the edge of the roof, saluted the
warden, smiled ironically and then
jumped head first, like a diver, into
the stone courtyard, several stories
below, where he was dashed to death
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
CHURCH COUNCIL
MEETS NEXT week
FULLY 14o DELEGATES AND REC
TORS WILL ATTEND-BIsHoP
WEED TO MAKE ADDRESS

The annual council of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church of Mississippi
will convene in Hattiesburg next
Tuesday, April 8.
The sessions of the council will con-
tinue for three days, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, and will be of
special interest as it will mark the
tenth anniversary of the conservation
of Bishop BrattOn to the Episcopalate.
Bishop Bratton will preside, and there
will be a general summary given of
the work in the diocese of Mississip-
positions which he now holds,
1t is expected that more than 100
delegates and fully 40 rectors will at
tend the council meetings. A number
Of visiting clergymen will be present
from other states, including Bishop
Weed, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The council meeting will held in the
handsome new church recently COM
pleted in this city, and two beautiful
windows in the edif1ce will be dedi-
Gated. Bishop Weed will make the
dedicatory address for one of these
windows, the "S. P. G." memorial, the
money for the installation of which
was sent from the Church of England
and donors throughout the world. The
rs. P. G." is the oldest missionary
society of the church, and was the first
i to send church workers to this coun
try to establish the Church of Eng
4 land.
Rev William Mercer Green, of st
Andrews, will head the delegation re
Gently elected at Jackson. All of the
Jackson delegates intend to attend thC
council gathering. They are, Mercel
lus Green, DR.. Dunbar Rowland AM
]. w. Power. The alternates ar
George G. Meyers, ]. c. Walthall AM
J. B. Mcdonnell. Judge L. Brame, o
Jackson, as trustee of the Episcopa
church fund and church property, vii
attend as a member of council, e,
offiicio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
Nicholas Defies Powers.

London, April 5.-King Nicholas
of Montenegro is determined to cap
ture and hold Scutari says dispatch
from Gettinje, which gives the follow
ing statement from the king:
q assure you that I and my people
mean to keep the land we have re-
taken during the war. We mean to
take Scutari and mean to keep it.
That is the dominating impulse Of the
Montenegrins, who know too well
that it is far better to die fighting
than to go on living as we are doing
now"
The king pointed out that the pos
session of the fertile lands of the
Zeta Valley was question of life and
death to his country and that his peo-
pie were prepared to defy the will of
Europe and fight for victory or exter-
mination.
"Scutari will be my capital in the
future" declared the king in conclus-
ion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
AMERICAN PILGRIMS
IN ETERNAL CITY.

Rome, April 5.-The first OF half
dozen large parties of American Pill
grims who are to visit Rome for the
celebration of the sixteenth century
of the Peace of Constantine has ar
rived in the Eternal City and others
are expected during the coming week,
which will be one of the most notable
of the three months celebration. The
chief feature of the week will be the
the solemn octave in the Pope's ca
thedral church, st. John Lateran.
Each evening some visiting bishop
will preach. Among the noted Amer
lean prelates listed among the preach
ers are Archbishop Glennon, of st.
Louis and Archbishop Keane, Of Du-
buque, both of whom are expected e
arrive here shortly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
Killing NURSERY
IS PURCHASED
BY THE HAMPER PARK COMMIT
TEE-coNTRAcT CLOSED FOR
SERVICES OF FLORIST

The Hamper Park commission re
Gently approved a permanent parA
committee consisting of Mayor T. E.
Bstson, R. L. Bennett, T. M. Ferguson
aanG B. D. Moore who are given su-
pervision over the management and
improvement of the park.
This committee has closed con-
tract with l. King whereby he is en-
ployed from April !, for term of
years. as landscape gardner and
florist for the park com mission.
The King nursery and green house
has been purchased, and IS now being
conducted exclusively for account OF
the commission.
The business will be done under the
style Of Park Green houses, and it is
the intention to greatly enlarge th'
business.
The cut-flower department will b
given especial attention, and an effor
made to supply the needs of this cit!
when cut-fowers are wanted.
The green house and nursery will
be maintained at its present location
until next fall when it will be trans
ferred to the park, where a dwelling
will be erected for Mr.. King and hi
family.
A Cumberland telephone will be in
stalled at the King home to facil
tate the handling of orders for Gu
flowers or vegetable plants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES SUNDAY

There will be Evangelistic services,
held on the streets in this city at 1880
tonight, under the direction of Rev.
Raleigh Wright, campaign director
and the singers, Reynolds and Bah
bitt.
The Sunday morning service at Co.
lumbia Street church will begin at Z
o'clock and last until afternoon, and
the members are urged to come before
breakfast, and stay through the serv-
ice without eating.
Preaching at all the Baptist
churches in the city at II o'clock and
also at 1880 tomorrow night.
The service at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon for men and
boys at 8 o'clock will be under the
direction of Rev. F. D. King and Mr.
l. e. Reynolds. The subject "Aham
in Town Again"
At the Columbia Street at O'Clock
Sunday, services for ladies and girls
This service will be in charge of tht
pastor assisted sby Singer Babbitt.
At Fifth Avenue Avenue church
service for all will be held at o'clock
lead by Rev. A. j. Copass with Pro
fessor o. P. Estes in charge of th'
music.
Mr.. Copass' subject will be "sla,
Utterly"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-05
MILlTANTS COMMIT MANY (
OUTRAGES DURING NIGHT
Grand Stand on Ayr Race Course De-
stroyed This Morning-Miss Scott
Troy Sends Secretary Bryan Sam
pies Of "Instruments of Torture"

London, April 5.-Two suffragette
fire fiends" were captured this morn
ing red-handed while setting fire to
the new grand stand on the Kelso race
course in Scotland. The grand stand of
the Ayr race course was destroyed by
fire this morning. A large number of
Misunderstanding and telegraph wire
cutting outrages were committed dur
ing the night by militants in various
parts of the country.
Suffragettes last night succeeded in
destroying another large country
house by fire.
AS in several previous cases of the
kind the residence which was situated
at Chorleywood, Buckinghamshire, was
unoccupied but was being prepared for
the reception of tenant The loss
is estimated at $12500.
Cards bearing the inscription Votes
for Women" and other suffragette
mottos were found on the grounds
No arrests were made.
The police believe that some of the
recent criminal acts attributed to the
suffragettes, principally the attempts
to destroy railway property, was the
work of men engaged by the women.
Miss Scott Troy, the California suf
fragette, last night forwarded to Secre
tary of State Bryan at Washington
samples of the instruments of tor
ture" used forcibly to feed suffragette
including Miss Seelie Emerson. Ao
companying them was a note sayinI
that they do not include the meta
tip which, it is declared, is used in al
prisons.
Mrs. Panllhurst has carried out he
threat to go on a hungry strike. Sine
she entered Holloway jail she has cor
formed to all its rules except that sh
j., refuses food She will be removed t
-, the women's penal establishment
!. ,Aylesbury, where any steps that ar
: considered necessary to feed her wi
q be taken.