davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04
PLUMS FALLING NOW
FOR ARIZONA BOYS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3d.
President Wilson today in an inter
view with United States Senators
Marcus Smith and Henry Ashurst of
Arizona, said he intended to name
Weedin as registrar and Birdno. as re-
ceiver of the United States land Of
fee at Phoenix
The following appointments of Ari-
zonans to be railway mail clerks have
been made: Sidney Sullivan of Flag
taft, K. K. Cowan of Phoenix, c. E. B.
Williams of Tucson, Paul T. Armour
of Phoenix, Fred Anderson of Selig-
man, w. R. Stewart of Phoenix, Rob-
ert Jordan of Flagstaff
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04

County Will Systemize Realty Rec
ords-- Assessor Kerry states that he
will soon begin the compiling of a
systemized plan of abstract recording.
With the assistance of deputy, as
yet unnamed, Mr.. Kerby will record
all realty ownership minutely The
forms for the work have just been
received. They indicate a correct
conception of the needs of the work
for which they were drawn BY fol-
lowing these re. cords assessors will
always have the knowledge necessary
for the proper assessing of all Green
lee County eral estate This system
attic plan will result to the advantage
of every citizen of the county Sew
eral counties in the state are now
using the forms to be followed by
Greenlee's assessor.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04
MUST TAKE NIGHT
CAPS BEFORE $3.50

Ell PASCAL persons who have
been in the habit of taking a might
cap just before going home will have
to move up the time by several hours
Starting tonight, all saloons must be
closed after $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
the recent closing law enacted by the
state legislature went into effect
The enactment is an amendment to
the old closing law, which allowed
saloons to be open from 5 o'clock IN
the morning until II, midnight. The
new law advances the opening hour
to 6 o'clock and the closing hour is
shortened by two hours and half, oc-
curing at $3.50 o'clock.
Another new law which goes into
effect this month is the one relating
to the operation of pool and billiard
halls. The new law leaves it to the
option of the citizens as to whether
or not these places shall be run or
not Under the law, an election may
be called just the same as one on
local option, and a majority of votes
cast will determine the matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04
GREENLEE COUNTY
CASES DECIDED
By SUPREME
COURT
Two Decisions From This County Are
Reversed and Remanded To Su-
perior Court For New Trial.

Three decisions were affirmed, two
reversed and two appeals dismissed
by the Supreme court of Arizona this
week
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04

Is inches thick at the top and four
feet thick at the bottom, are being
placed.
The first concrete will be poured
Sunday, according to the present cal
culations of the engineer. The under
flow which will be confined by the
bitches and laterals of the system,
approximately 1900 acres, after run
ming through turbines and generating
electrical power to pump water for
irrigation of between 1000 and 1900
acres in addition. The men will
work on the dam until the opening
of the rainy season. They will then
move TO higher ground and begin
work on the bitches and laterals of
the system. -: .i1
Boys Construct Building.
The boys of the Douglas public
school manual training department
are constructing a building on the
grammar school grounds for use of
the girls of the domestic science de-
partment The building is 81 feet
square, frame set upon a concrete
foundation. 1t will contain II rooms.
The interior arrangement will be
unique, containing one large sewing
room and the rest to be arranged and
furnished in the same manner as a
modern apartment with drawing room,
living room, bed rooms, kitchen, pan
try, laundry, etc.
Canning Company Pays Dividend.
Cooperative enterprise in the Sui
phur Spring valley was given a big
boost when checks for Nthe first an
nual dividend of eight per cent on
the stock of the McNeal Cooperative
Canning Company were received by
the stockholders. The plant canned
nothing but tomatoes last year. This
year it will run on other vegetables
as well as small fruits and a very
profitable season is anticipated. The
chief difficulty confronting the stock
holders last year was that of obtain
ing labor. This will probably be
overcome this year by the hiring of
Mexicans in Douglas when. the can
ling season begins. The tomatoes
tut up last year were of excellent
lavor, preserved practically whole
md sold readily in Bisbee and Doug
as in preference to outside brands
It Is cen per can.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04

sand were placed horned toads, Gila
monsters, snakes and reptiles of other
descriptions. No object denoted an
oasis, the idea being seemingly pre-
valent that all things necessary in
that line were represented by the
cooling refreshments. The color
scheme followed was red, the official
color of the Moose lodge.
Fully two hundred Moose emerged
from the tangled forests to peacefully
lock horns at this great Moose gath
ering. All departed possessed of the
belief that never had they attended a
celebratio so mirthful
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04
LING IS BUSY MAN
FOR ARIZONA
Appears Before Senate Committee On
Indian Affairs and Secretary
of Interior.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Reese NJ
Ling was an hour and a half before
the Senate Indian committee, the re-
suit being favorable indications that
a hundred and fifty thousand acres of
the Parker reservation will be opened
to settlement. He was an hour be-
fore the Secretary of the Interior and
the chances are favorable that the
government will establish an expert
ment station in the Sulphur Springs
valley.
Ling says the appointment of First
Assistant Secretary Jones and the
new policy as to mining and irrigation
land and other matters will advance
Arizona in ten years, millions in wealth
and many thousands in population.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-04
WORK STARTS ON
1ESLIE CANYON DAM
Douglas School Boys Construct Build
ing for Girls Domestic Science
Glass To Use.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 27.-The Les
lie Canyon damsite project is now as
sured of being put through. Twenty
laborers have been sent out from
Douglas by Engineer Franklin R.
Maxwell, who is in charge, giving a
total of 35 men and three teams en-
ployed. The project complete will
cost $4,000, according to Maxwell
Excavation to bedrock at an average
depth of IS feet, has been begun
Wooden forms for the submerged con-
crete dam 20 feet high, 200 feet long,
The evening world., 1913-06-11

up to or during the
holidays.
You may begin
with your weekly
payments n0lu or
not, just AZ you like.
If you prefer, you
need not begin your
weekly dues Of q
dollar and a quarter
until the piano Is de-
livered-suit your
self in this matter.
The point is-get
your order IN n0sr.
Send in or bring in
your initial s dollars
- ~~->
The evening world., 1913-06-11

General. "rns rniiseSa NJ nothing u
- wish them. and ! know ef .sASS
only through Information brought to
me by both sides.''
Gen. Elliott gave the committee docu.
rnsnts ehowing the operations Of the
military which took charge Of the strike
district during the nrst martial Law
period and showing the disposition made
Of the prisoners
Martial Law was originally proclaimed
he SAID. At the request Of the union rep.
roseatatives because they declared the
mine guards were carrying things In Z
hlgh.handed manner. II was opposed
no said, by the mine owners All Of to.
days session was devoted 70 Rettins
into the record the whole story Of the
military action In the strike.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
TlsREE HELD eoN tUNOeA
IN MILL STRIKE KILLING.
I. W. W. Leaders, One 4 Woman,
Accused at Ipswich, MaS.-Slx-
teen Others Arrested.

IPSWICH. Nasa. June 11.LThree In.
dustrial worlrsrs Of the Word. two Of
whom ere onlciah and the sh1rA ne
wife Of one Of them, were to-day held
without bail On the charge q murder
rs . result Of last nights strife riot
In which one woman was killed and
seven other persons were seriously In.
jured. sixteen other psfssas Wses A.
raigned and charged With riotine or
assault. bonds Of 1900 being required
for the former offsnss ana 40 on the
lesser allegation. The wpnAa kalsd
was Ms NcolsttA Pandslo Pouion.
The nshtins wss at the IpswssA Aoasry
Mil.
Those held for usurder are Nathan
Hermann. An organiser Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who was active
In the textile strike at Little Fails
N. r.; =. L. Pinsree. secretary Of ths
Lowell branch, and Mrs. e. l. Pingree
Several women and girls were In thu
number charged With riotins and ~
sault. Thomas ]. Halliday. national sec
Rotary Of the textile branch Of the In
dustriai Workers OF the Word, viii
came here from Boston thia mosnihl
to take the place Of the Isadsrs who ~
been locked up, was hjmeslI ARRESTED
kand brought into court chArgeA with VIC
aiung q town ordnance He Wa 70
lsaSed In MOO bonds.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
NINE WARCARNAG
N west VIRGINIA
TOLD TO SENATORS
Martial Law Military Chief De.
tails Killings in Clashes of
Strikers and Guards.

UsANlAosToN. ". Va. June lin.
0ussriai var In wsst Virginia WAS to-
day described to the Senate Nine STRIFE
Investigation Committee by All. Gen.
Charles d. Elliott who commanded the
troeos while the strike some wAs under
martial NV. He to,d In graohso fashion
q bassiss fought bstween mine guarda
ana strikers - Mucat,ow And Holly
Grove IN the Paint Crecis eecti0n: u
armeod trains carrying machine gsns
that VwQt thfeusA he strike distf1el
AaA related stpriss Of man asnousAe1
ana shot down. A. least . score q shis'
n,ashss wses detailed ~ him, IN nsasty
ell u whSsh msa wsre kiAsa y
wtundsl.
Gen. EiiisR sosd Of the ese<vrs ~ u,
stAss troocs q n mscAias Gans saeasl.
q nfinG - shots . minute and uAoo
rounds d Ammunition. He idsntiAs(
pAotoGrAphs Of q sheet iron fort buil
~ mine suaras q Muckiow and to,d a
the capture 4 hundreds Of imam KIN
ins'' guns. many Of them hidden out
IN hollow treNs and mountain cave
sftsp the militia took charge Of th'
strike district.
Trains hsad -. udns tipplAs burned
pitched battles between mine guards ant
miners were an detailed ~ Gen. III
ii0es. VINO said that all Of these sffeir
were reported to him. He detailed
general enpagoment At Wuckiow. HON.
Grove % ralnA Crsek. and RondA, CAS
In Creek, on Feb. 10. whom . min
bookksspsr and . usanse named Este
we're killed.
This resulted IN . ssosaA dscaAFattu'
q martial Jaw. and the General sal
that whom he went into the nelds witt
troops on the night Of Feb. 10 . dynA
| mite oonfb was found on the ratlroaa
VacaEs ahead Of his troop train.
"Au a thee AFFAIRS were betwsS
mans gArds end STRIKERS" said IN
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Can you think ofany other desirable feature
that you-yourselt-wou like to have in
event you purchase one Of these pianos?. :,
that the organizers Of this plan can add to this big
proposition that will make it fairer-safer- Of
on making their piano investment as light and easy
and safe possble9 u
If you can-et us have it. If it is good-we win
certainly adopt it.
This sale is limited to 300 instruments; 200 pianos
and 100 payer-panos-22l of which have already bean
taken
are going out Of the city for few weeks-f you don't
want your piano this Summer or until Fall-or even
until Chrstmas-se!ect your piano now. Don't delay
Simply send us check or fold up ' five dollar bin and
mail it to US in letter, stating that you want
Of the pianos or payerpianos reserved for you. We
will then ,s.s, your application tS deliver t:
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Action Begun In Chicago Charging
Monopoly and Violation Of
Sherman Law.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Quaker Oats
Company. the so.caiisd Oatmeal Trust,
sontroillns 70 PEI cent. Of the oatmeal
products and by-produets Of the coun-
try. was attacked by the Federal Gov
eminent In q civil antitrust suit filed
here to-day. charging . monopoly In
"dercxAtEn Of the common rights OF
the people Of the United States" and
In violation Of the Sherman lew.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
"Refused to Accept Substitute
GENUINE, DUFFYS BLESSING TO MANKIND"

Miss NJ. Stroud, 81 years old, re-
fused to be fooled BY substitutor.
She knew the value Of Duffy's
from years Of personal experience
a. we'll - having Il highly recon-
mended by her family physician.
"a short time ago ! went into
store and asked for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. The clerk did his utmost
to sell me another malt whiskey which
he represented was better or at least
Just - good a. Duffy's.
This store Is one like some others
that sell well advertised and popu-
lar article at cost, and sometimes less
than cost, using II - . bait. Then
they try to sell the customer their own
unknown article At the Same price as
the well advertised article. But on
their substitute they 40 making an
extra profit. and often when it is an
article Of food or drink. this extra
profit is made at tho expense Of the
4 = II l.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
ORLEANS ON WORLD TOUR.
Duke Makes start After wuSs Ds.
gins separatlsn suit.

BRUasEI1. juno f.-rhs pending suit
for separation, alimony an1 the restitu.
ton OF large sums Of money. brought By
the Duchess Of Orleans aGainst her hus-
band. Prince Louis PAllipe. Duke of
Orleans, lends interest to Q despatch
received here from Genoa stating that
the Duke under the name q Count Phil
ippe de villiers has LEFT for Buenos
Alres with the intention Of making q
vOyaGs round the world.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
rwS s.! sy1 9'. y!e5 a y! ..,u
One Speeded Across Brooklyn
Bridge-Tbe Other Reckless
About Car Passengers.

J. =. Kano Of No. ~ West One Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street was before
Magistrate Corrigan In Esssx Market
Court to-day charged wfth operating
his automobile on the brooklyn Bridge
at the rate Of thirty miles AN hour. His
. motorcycle. he was hned ~.
August Fuchs Of No. - East One
Hundred and Fiftisth street was
charged with violating the nav ordi-
The evening world., 1913-06-11

Cut this esupsa est anA nal ss-a1Oha
without Oblivstim ~ my pare. ~
photographs and dsscrlptloa q pianos I'D
p,sysi:piinos bssns sold On yeaf SSSeSsAvs <
Name. ................... ...'''.''''s.''ss 8
81. and No...,.. .....'...'.'''.'.'s"
Ctty. ...................o @aAs.s.s...s.ssssss (.
The evening world., 1913-06-11
ResSe1 Of @, Slanss ai.ssls.

Jacob Ensier had y stolen from his
pocket by q sneak thiet Wills 10 slept
last December. That was the money
that his father and mother were to i've
upon for Q month at No. ~ East Tenth
street. Jacob srieved over the lose Of
the money continuously. and to-day he
hanged himself with . piece o. sasA.
cord In an empty room OF the tenement.
OF which his father was 3anltor.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

nance which provides that autoMsbtIe
drivers are rcuuifed 10 et0p when ears
are about TO let on passengers ut cross
inEs or 10 pass at not less than eight
feet distant The violation took place
this morning at broadway and Nine
tecnth street He Waa hned 81. with
iAii
The evening world., 1913-06-11

FROM THE fRiTsl sCHErr Snow.
Words and music Of one Of the
song hits Of Mile. Modesto" By VIC
tor Herbert. will be Given In tho
Sunday World Magasine nsxt Sun
day. Order from ncwsdealer In
advance.
The evening world., 1913-06-11

YOU may search the country
L over: and you will not find a
more durable, dependable or trust
worthy piano under three hun
dred and fifty dollars than the
special NelutOn we are distribute
ing through this Cooperative
Association.
The Associate price is 248 dollars and IS
cents.
Youpay 5dollarsasa first orinitial payment.
This 5dollarsiscredtedto the price ofthe piano,
leaving 243 dollars and IS cents to be paid.
The piano is Immediately delivered to your
homeland the remainder can be paid in 1875
weekly payments Of dollar and rs cents each.
You get your money back if you but ask
for it, it, after months trial. you are not
satisfied with the piano.
You get years privilege of exchanging
it without the loss Of one cent.
You get the strongest guarantee ever given
on any pianO--a joint guarantee, signed by
both the manufacturer and ourselves If you
or anyone can write stronger guarantee,
write it and we will sign it.
Your family gets receipt in full for the
piano in case you die before completing
your payments.
You get the piano tuned twice.
You get good stool and latest style scarf
You get premium Of q ~ u
Is cents week in cash in eD ~
event you pay faster than
at the rate of dollar and pr S''' -
rs cents week. piano
0NE;iifTiT iTi'.-':Ani1i/%i'"MiIji'S;i(
The evening world., 1913-06-11
FORT or NEW YO0I.
ARRIVED.

QUl1Uoo ssssssss.s..'..'..ss... .0outhamp ton
BeBt1n sss.sssssss.sssss.'.ss .Senoe
Colog40e ..sssssssssss.sssss.ss ssosqneW1ck
Buon0mb08 ss..sssss.ssssssssssss .1romen
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'rueSto 8ex1co
The evening world., 1913-06-11
Player.pianos can be purchased
On the same co-operatlvo plan

PlAyof.planoS can be puFeA1Do0
On the same cooperative pla1
One hundred plavespissos VIII slse - seld - ~
cooperative plaa.
TAs usssl psis: q th..s pl.ys'.psssss y avs No.
The cooperative price viii b. tAsse hsndee1 s1o
ninsty.flvs dollara with NO N1xASST ~
The plsyss.piano will also b. dslivssd innsG.
stsly upon che payment Of five dolsss.
you one hundred and ninety-hvs vsehS' 3oo
In which TO make your psynests-tAe esoe
o. on the piano. The sane uscsldltsaal
Guarsntee that il given on The piano y, Savsa
on the player piano.
You cen also get your money back st say dns vim
You rel the same privilege Of szcAanese ~
year % that given with the piano.
All Of the unpaid balances will s. vslHntas1y -.
celled In event Oi death.
Also. . paysr-pisno bench end nine selh q 0oae
lyou! own sslsctiss) ass included visAsss -
tfs charge.
Al arrangement will he made With sssh ps.eAass
whereby new player role can b psesuse4 q
cost Of only cents roll
These plsyer.psnos are standard ss'nees ~
the music roll Is In motion. These player. pianos have
automatic shfter. which compss the music 70 paay
perfectly. Most player.pianos cold d lfso tvo
hundred TO two hundred and fifty dollar: more than
these Ufil not plav perfectly. These plsyss-Panee
have lead ub ~, Mo1 piayer-piauo have Subboe
tubing. The Mfs " rubber b one vesr-.st neee.
Iced lssts f0vsesv. II cannot out and IL Tub.
Rs In these playsrpiancs IL 90 placed Il ssasss -
&oksn. W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
Rebellion In Colorado

Of
relation
things
governor
civil Then
carefully the development of the hostile both
persons
in OF
When and deputies
authority sending
of mining
taking full
conditions faught
II dynamite OutTageS personal assaults
to
blind for the employment Of guards
functions lawful authorities
suspended undertook d all factions
including
situation
situation Colorado beyond the control the guard and the
States had to be called for aid
organizations 0 workers.
arrived he
rebellion
the reign O
today in region
the viii and law and order will be reesbshed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
Intervention Still Unlikely

~ ESPITE in Washington dispatches pointing
military
practically
and aspects
in today-prObaby president
certainly
o congress
motley suggest hostile intention possibility.
conceivable that president Wilson
ultimately destroy
OF
of the American
country cny
shameesy government during years
%
sending
president that
About the time president Taft said to friend unOfhany
BLOOD WILL HAVE TO
INTERFERING"
purely AFFAIRS
follow presidents Taft RETAINING from protective
followed
United followed
have been necessary But since the washington government has made record
bundeng and Intellectual from
fraught with danger Of outside complications perhaps but far conflict
Dogsl pride And worst Of an if such clash should come If would be- @ the
washington.
only paper printing complete
public schools The Herald pTeen the home of Ell PaS with
something in it day for member Of the family between the
I and 1oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

years ago. Since then COnstantinople
has had a variegated history, and a great
many generals have dumped shot and
sheel into it at various times. In 1853
the Turks captured it and stuck
crescent on top of the Churhc of st.
Sophia, which is lumpy brick and stone
structure, about as large as Mount
Washington. Ever since then Constanti-
nople has been excessively Turkish. The
only plug hat in the town is in the
national museum, but the streets assay
1000 fezzes to the block
Although Constantinople is a strange
and foreign city, with uncOuth customs
and habits which date back thousand
years, life is very safe within it borders.
The pedestrian may travel for years
without being run down by a street car
or automobile, killed by a bolt from a
sKyscraper, blown up by sewer gas from
a manhole or crushed in a subway Jam.
Once in a while some reckless tourist
gets caught in a narrow street and
starves before he can be released, but
otherwise life is healthy in CONSTANT
nople, especially to those who have lost
the sense of smell. The city is 1900
years old, but many of the smells began
business before it was built, and are
still strong and vigorous. copyrighted
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
Hand to Mouth
By Walt AInson

So many blow in every penny, and
when the rainy day is here they're need
ing coin, but haven't any, and so they
shed the scaldiEg tear. Big Business
grinds the poor mems faces" I've heard
them murmur, once or twice; -our gov
eminent a rank disgrace is, when worthy
men can't raise the price The rich men,
BY their ehauffeurs driven, regard the
poor with naughty glance; the poor may
have a show in heaven-on earth they
surely have no chance" The poor man
has his chance, however; it's better now
than e'er before, unless the fruits of his
endeavor he blows in wildly at the
store; unless he burns his hard earned
wages the quickest way that he knows
how. he never had, in all the ages, bet
ter chance than he has now. When luck
is good and skies are sunny, and well
paid Jobs are running loose, a man should
salt away his money where it viii keep
for winter use. However small the sum
he pickles, twill cheer him when he's I'M
employed; I'd rather have a dozen
nickels than nothing but an aching void.
Copyright, 1918, by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31

from Langtry, Texas, where he has
been looking after the clearing up OF
the recent wreck
Col c. F. Hunt, of Ell Paso, and senior
Don Fortunate G. Mora, of TampicO.
Mexico, a member of the Cuban syndl-
cate for supplying the island with cat
tie. arrived in the city last night.
A prominent railroad Official this
morning stated that FL PasO will have
union depot in a much shorter time
than people anticipate. Practically all
the railroads here are in favor of the
scheme.
Sunday afternoon, November H. a
fine monument erected to the memory
of Sovereign Malone by the Woodmen
of the World, viii be unveiled at Ever
green cemetery. A special train will
leave the G. H. station on the afternoon
of the unwilling.
When it was definitely decided to
convert the Sheldon block into a hotel,
Speculation was started as to where
the present occupants would find suit
able quarters. The purchase of the
Center block property, which viii be
turned into an office building, partially
solves the problem