davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
ANNUAL LODGE OF
 SORROW PROGRAM
Program Of Numbers That Breathe Spirit of Fraternity is Prepared for Services to be Held Sunday,
 December 7.

The Elks of the Clifton lodge have finished the. formulation of a program to be rendered on the occasion of the Annual Lodge of Sorrow, which will convene at the Princess theatre. This program includes al lof which breathe the highest conception of the spirit of fraternity toward the members of the lodge whose deaths have occurred dur ing the year that is past. This mem orial service is held by every lodge of the Elks throughout the land on an appointed day each year. The reverence with which the memory of the departed brothers is held by the lodge is beautifully illustrated by these annual services.
 The program for the services to be held on Dec. ' follows:
 Programme: Sacred Overture ''Providence" Arr. es-Tobani-Adam's Orchestra.
 Opening Ceremonies, lodge officers. w. A. Sloan, Exalted Ruler.
 Song, "Auld Lang Syne" by the audience.
 Invocation-Rev. c. H. Love.
 Quartette ''The Lost Chord" ATT. Dudley Buck-Messrs. Sanders, Cchi- merka, Ferber, Stirratt.
 Eulogy-Bro. Ben M. Crawford, B. P. O. Elks No. 1174.
 Violin Solo, ''Elegy' Henry Ernest .Holguin. Accompanist, Prof. W. W. Bond.
 Vocal Solo, 'cHe Giveth His Beloved Sleep Abt-Mrs. J. w. Horton. Ac- companist, Mrs. J E. Nygren.
 Selection, Memories David Holguin Adams orchestra.
 (Composed especially for occasion by MT. Holguin.)
 Address-Bro. Mulford Winsor, Yuma Lodge No. 476. Instrumental Trio, ''Adagio"-Franz Schubert. ''Largo'-Franz Handel.
 Violins-Prof ". w Bond, David Holguin.
 Piano-Francis S. Schimerka.
 Vocal Solo, But the Lord is Mind full of His Own" Mendelsohn-Ger- trude York Weller. Accompanist, Mrs. A. l.. Cummings.
 Quartette Chorus of Returning Pilgrims" Wagner-Messrs. Sanders, Schimerka, Ferber, Stirratt.
 Closing Ceremonies-Lodge Off,
 Song, Nearer My God to Thee The Audience.
 Benediction-Rev Thos. J. Gordon.
 Selection ''Mascagnis Farewell" Julius Volger-Adam's orchestra
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
HUNTERS FIND
 SKELETON OF MAN
Gruesome Find Made by Two of Cliff tons Citizens Recalls Disappear ance of Man About Six Years
 Since.

Messrs. Wm. Hamilton and Jack Holman who returned Monday from a hunting trip of several weeks dur ation which was spent along the Black and Blue rivers, report the finding of the skeleton of a man in the lonely fastnesses of the middle branch of the Blue river.
 Apparently the man had been dead for probably six years, as only the bones were remaining, and portions of a saddle, lying near the bones was also decayed by age and exposure to the elements. All evidences pointed to desperate encounter, as rude stone wall had been erected around the skeleton, and it is surmised that from this wall the man had fired at his enemies until slain.
 A suposition is that the skeleton found is that of a man, a Swede, who left one of the ranch homes in the Eagle river section about six years since, and who was never again seen. The man was on his journey to ranches lying along the Blue river, and was seeking employment. He was not known to have possessed on his person any property, and no req son is advanced for his assassina- tion, other than the desire of his slayers to gain his horse and sad dle. The Swede was not known to have any relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
DAY DULY OBSERVED
 IN CLIFTON
Business Houses and City Schools
 Close in Days Honor.

The spirit of Thanksgiving day was rife in Clifton Thursday, all business houses in the town closing, and their employees, with most other citizens of the town, engaging in the pleas .ures of the day. While the reduc- tion works and railways were of necessity compelled to continue oper- 'ation, yet the number of workmen liberated was sufficient to give to the streets a holiday appearance. Many families were hosts to friends at Thanksgiving feasts, while many ;citizens spent the day in hunting in sections near the city. A dance by the Elks at the Princess theatre on Thanksgiving Eve,and an anniversary meeting of the Moose at Morenci on Thanksgiving, were among the exten- sive affairs of the day.
 All schools of the city closed for the day, and the pupils were much in evidence in their enjoyment of the iday. At the foot ball grounds on Thursday afternoon the members of the high school, and other admirers fof the high school foot ball team, were attendants at a game between the school boys and various ex-col- ,lege men of the city, and were af- forded the spectacle of their teams winning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
GAME PLAYED
 BY MEN OF OLD COUNTRIES.
Natives of British Isles Play Foot Ball by Old Association Rules
 Morenci vs. Clifton. R

A highly enjoyed game of foot bali according to the old association rules, was played between the teams of Clifton and Morenci last Sunday afternoon on the Clifton grounds.
 The teams were composed of men all of whom were natives of the British Isles, consisting of Scotch, Irish and English. The men were recruited from old citizens of the two camps, and that they had not forgot ten the long ago learned rules of the game was fully demonstrated. The game resulted in a tie, the score being 3 to 8. The game as played accord ing to the Association rules is radf- cally different from the game as played by the Rugby rules. The most distinguishing difference is that no touchdowns are allowed in the As sociation game, and that all goal kicks must be kicked with much greater nicety than is demanded in Rugby. Also, the time for the play ing of the game is divided into halves, allowing thirty minutes to each side.
 The Association players in Clifton and Morenci have been organized for the past five years, and usually play four or five games each season. Mo- renci last season played tied game with Bisbee, and indications are that these two towns will again compete for supremacy. Another game be- tween Clifton and Morenci is expect ed to be played some time near the Christmas holidays, and will probab- ly be on the Morenci grounds.
 The game last Sunday was witness ed by quite a number of spectators, the old Association game being the national game of the old countries and occupying much the same place in the affections of the natives of those countries as baseball holds with native Americans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
.ELKS GIVE DANCE
 AT THE PRINCESS
Clifton and Morenci Residents of Elk Lodge Join in Measurable
 Dance "Wednesday Evening.

One of the most pleasurable social affairs of the present season was the dance given under the auspices of the Elks' Dancing Club at the Prin- cess theatre Wednesday evening.
 Delightful music was furnished by a. large membership of Adams orches- tra. More than seventy-five couples tripped the maZes of the dance until 2:30 a. m. Thanksgiving morn. Mo renci was well represented, more than fifty of that city's society folk coming down in special train to enjoy the festivities. These, added to a large representation from Cliff ton, all composed of Elks and invited friends, formed a happy throng.
 MT. and Mrs. Weller, of Morenci, at ten-thirty o'clock, led the grand march which began the many num- bers of the dance. The stage was prettily decorated with carnations. Refreshments by the City Bakery were served, consisting of cake, sandwiches, salads and coffee. MT. s. G. Dodds was in the capacity of f1oormaster.
 All told, the entertainment was very enjoyable, and makes of fond anticipation the next dance to be given by the club, which will be on the evening of New Years Day. A committee has been appointed for the arrangements of this approaching dance, and promises an entertainment that will be very enjoyable, eclipsing any like affairs of this social in- stitution.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
DUNN'S CASE IN FEDERAL
 COURT IS POSTPONED.
Heavy Calendar in Judge SawteIIe's Court Leads to Postponment of
 Many Cases.

The case of the federal government against c. P. Dunn, on the charge of manufacturing opium without having given the bond required in such cases, and the time set for the trial, formerly, was Nov. 26, was this week postponed until Dec. 10, though the opinion is that the case will probably come for trial about December 12. Because of a very ex- tensive calendar, many important cases were this week continued by Judge Sawtelle. Several of the con tinued cases were affecting the snug gling of arms and ammunition across the border into Mxico.
 It will be remembered that Dunn was some weeks since indicted by the federal grand jury in session at Phoenix on the charge mentioned above. A number of witnesses call ed from Clifton for the trial set for Nov 26, returned to Clifton Thurs day and Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
 STORE WILL ENTERTAIN.
Beautiful Showing of Navajo Rugs Will be Occasion-Music and Re
 treatments.

The management of the A. c. store announces that on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 3, the store will hold open house to it's many friends and patrons, the occasion being a comprehensive display of beautiful Navajo rugs, which the stores buy CT recently purchased while returning from a business trip to the East. This stores well known policy of dealing heavily in these famous rugs has resulted already in the placing of many orders from far distant points, orders coming from New York to Havana A special discount will be made on all purchases made at the store on the night of the entertain ment Music and refreshments will occupy a prominent place on the pro- gram. The, public is cordially invit- ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
MOOSE HOLD GREAT POWWOW AT
 MORENC|
AntIered Herds Gather in Morencf GIades for Feast and Initiation Occasion Anniversary of Found ing of Morenci Branch of
 Clifton IodnA


 Clifton Lodge.
 The Clifton Moose, many strong, joined anlters in journey, on the splendid Moose Special, to Morencis glades on Thanksgiving Day, there to meet with their Morenci brethren in a great feast and meeting of in- itiation, the occasion being the ami versary of the founding of the Mo- renci branch of the Clifton lodge
 More than two hundred and twenty five were in attendance, and that the afternoon was pleasantly spent is admitted by every attendant. The feast embraced all the good foods and cheer that is associated with the spirit of Thanksgiving
 Speeches were made by the oratori- cally inclined. Chas. Chesterfield presided as toastmaster, and brought to the fore the ablest among the With rare skill MT. Chesterfield was enabled to accurately guage the various strong points of the audience in ways that are intellectual and ar tistic, and was thus instrumental in making doubly pleasurable the many numbers of the program. Among the speakers were: E. V. Horton, Chas. Kreduder, Past Grand Master of the lodge at Clifton; Thos. Carroll, present Grand Dictator; w. E. Kel- ly, and a number of others.
 Especially welcome among the many numbers of the entertainment were the renditions of the Morenci Moose Quartette, this popular and skilled organization giving vent to the most aesthetic and soulful in blissful harmonies. Solos, rendered by the most artistic of the Morenci Moose's virtuosos brought to the au- dience inklings of tender memories.
 class of thirty-six were initiated into the secrets of the order, and the elusive paraphernalia and mystic sym bols of the fraternity contributed greatly to the bewilderment of the baby Moose.
 The Longfellow band was the prime musical organization that as- sisted in making glad the occasion. This band, through much experience and practice, has become cognizant of the wishes of the meetings of such trippingly appeals to the accordant needs of the Moose in their enjoy ment of these gatherings. The splendid feast, consisting as it did of more than one hundred pounds of turkey, done to the exact stage of astronomical desire, in addition to other refreshments and condiments in sympathy with the days spirit, made doubly enjoyable the sweet music af- forded.
 The Clifton visitors bade farewell to their Morenci brethren at 9:30 that evening, and sped swiftly along their homeward way, arriving at the Cliff ton bivouac about two hours later.
 One of the most striking of the features of the day was the enormous moose head carried on the headlight of the engine. This symbol was thoroughly expressive, in it's proud massiveness, of the Moose order, which now claims the largest member ship of any fraternity in Greenlee county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
TERRY-SPEZIA.

A very beautiful wedding was that of MT. A. N. Terry and Miss Nancy Spezia, at the home of the brides brother, MT. Ambrose Spezia, last Wednesday evening at half past eight o'clock, with Rev. Father Jos M. Melee, pastor of the Catholic church at Morenci officiating. A number of relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present to witness the ceremony, and afterward to partake of a splendid feast, which included the finest of foods and refreshments. Miss Mary Fantoni, of Morenci, was bridesmaid, while MT. Mike Spezia, a brother of the bride, assisted the groom.
 MT. Terry has resided at Morenci for several years, coming to this sec tion with several of his relatives, one of whom, a brother, A. L. Ter ry, is at present Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. MT. Terry is regard ed as a young man of excellent qualities, having many friends at Mo renci, where he is now employed in an engineering capacity. Mrs. Ter ry has resided in this section since childhood, and through her pleasant disposition has made many friends who wish for her marriage all of joy The best wishes of the numer- ous friends of MT. and Mrs. Terry go with them on their pilgrimage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Await Changes channel of GiIa-

Await Changes Channel of Gila- Road Superintendent Await has been engaged for the past several days In experimenting number of men in a work that is concerned with the changing of the channel of the G1la river at the point of crossing of the Duncan bridge. For some time the river has been steadily approaching the east approach of the bridge, and the danger that the approaches will be washed away has made necessary the work, which consists in digging an artificial channel near the middle of the former bed of the river. About ten days will be required for the com pletion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
WATER COMPANY NEXT WEEK
 WILL ERECT LARGE RESERVOIR
Upon Arrival of Construction Men Next Week, Company Will Begin Erection of Large Reservoir in
 HiIPs Addition.

It is announced that the Clifton Water Company will begin next week upon the arrival of large force of construction men from Fl Paso, the erection of a large reservoir placed at some point of the cliffs above Hills Addition. This reservoir will be of probably more than two hundred erection will require pprobably one month.
 A tentative location was on the cliffs above the Arizona Copper com pany's hospital, yet this has not been definitely decided, however, it is cer- tain that it will be erected at some point in Hills Addition, as that DOT tioni of Clifton is more lacking in water service than any other of the town.
 The Go. will also begin within few weeks the laying of an eight inch main from the Library building to the southern limits of Hills Addi- 'tion, this being to furnish more pres sure in cases of fire in that portion of town.
 This main will be placed as soon as material for the coating of the pipe arrives. The pipe material has been here for some time, but the of the company has de- cided to coat the pipe with chemi- calls that will neutralize the very destructive effects of certain acids, notably sulphuric, with which the Clifton soil abounds. While the ex- pense of maintaining and developing a system of water service in Clifton is necessarily very large, yet stabil- ity will be observed.
 These improvements, in addition to the increasing of the pumping facili- ties at the pump station a few miles above Clifton, will make of the sys- tenn here one fully equipped to care for Clifton's needs in all lines of service
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Hunters Are Forced to Return

A hunting party composed of T. L. Axton, Robt Sutherland, Richard Neal, Ed. Wicord, and Roy McArthy.
 returned this week from jaunt of several weeks in the White mountains
 making Old Baldy, prominent peak
 of those mountains, as their bound ary headquarters. Their hunting
 luck was splendid, they having to
 their statements may varieties of big
 game to their credit Notwithstand-
 ing their good luck throughout, an empty ladder forced their return.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
HAPPENINGS IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Cases Set for TriaI-TriaI
 and Grand Jurors Chosen.

The following cases were, upon the defendants pleading not guilty upon arraignment, set for trial on the res pective dates mentioned: State of Arizona vs. Nestor Flores, charged with attempt to murder, December 10.
 State of Arizona vs. Guadalupe Her nandez, charged with attempt to murder, December 10.
 State of Arizona vs. J.H. Lennon, charged with murder, December 24.
 State of Arizona vs. Simon Aragon, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, December 10.
 Trial Jurors Chosen.
 The following citizens have been selected to serve as trial jurors, and have been summoned to appear be- fore the Superior Court on Decem- Der g:
 Walter Doudna, W. D. Robison, O. A. Risdon, Paul L. Lennox, G. W. Spaw, Ed Dichtenmiller, w. w. Crockett, B. A. Wilson, O. c. Phil lips, J. B. Clavenger, Ira Harper, Dane Williams, J. O. Phillips, T. B. Holder, Victor Willits, Ira Johnson, Leonard Chrissman, w. M. Shirk, F. A. Sanders, J. G. Carter, G. W. .Callin, c. Hooker, John B. Chiffon, Lines, P. T. Alton, s. F. spriggs,
 
 R. Short, E. Horton Jones, Homer c. Hirsch, W. M. Kemp, Chas. E. Stevens, W. J. Brown, R. L. Lester, Green Hicks, G. M. Price, George Elmer, A. E. Spriggs, J. H. T. Cos per, H. T. Grady, L. Slessinger, J. E. Blacketer, J. W. Hill, c. G. Spann, L. J. Willett, R. R. Web ster, Larkin Neil.
 Grand Jurors Chosen.
 The citizens whose names follow have been selected to appear before the Superior Court on December 3rd, there to serve as grand jurors for the coming term of court:
 w. P. Spann, J. N. Sanger, J. F. Hagan, G. W. Anderson, Frank W. McLain, K. M. Schade, w. T. Gale, James T. Alton, D. D. Boyles, Henry Arnold, J. A. Anderson, Britt Duncan, s. V. Fraser, E. l.. Wilson, J. R. Fowler, John Bartlett, John Hagan, J. J. Tucker, c. H. Harris, E. Neubauer.
 Garcia Appointed Administrator.
 L. Garcia was this week appointed administrator in the estate of c. Gal lardo. Bond was placed at $1,s00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

Confined to HospitaI-Mrs. c. L. Uthus is now confined to the A. c. hospital because of an attack of tonsilitis. It is probable that she will undergo an operation for that ailment before leaving the hospital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

Carmichael Returns from East General Manager Carmichael, of the Arizona Copper company, returned this week from an extended trip to large cities of the East, including Chicago and New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Granted Right to Sell Property.

Judge Laine this week granted to Jno. Cardeccia the right to sell one third interest in a bakery at Metcalf, the property being a part of the es-
 tate of his brother, c. Cardeccia, de ceased.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
pischaraed as Administrator.

L. Garcia was this week discharg- ed as administrator of the estate of Marcos Calmonl upon presenting a statement containing entries show ing that all accounts for and against the estate had been settled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
Files Bond as Notary Public.

Roman Armijo this week filed bond concerning his duties as notary pub lie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
THOMPSON AND
DUNN ATLANTA
BATTERY TO-DAY
BY Joe Agler.

JEW ORLEANS, July IL
~ Thompson and Dunn will be
the Cracker battery to-day, and
the club is brim fun Of pep and con-
fidence as a result of the easy vic
tory Of yesterday over the PeliCans.
Dent really worked shout ball all
the way. The only run New Orleans
made was a gift to the visitors by
way Of a fielder's choice
Billy Smiths clubs put up a great
batting attack, with Welchonce and
Alperman leading. Joe Dunn also
contributed a most timely double that
cleared up the tow path when II was
in a highly Coneested condition.
Walker, supposed to be the speed
king Of this circuit was soft for the
Crackers and the only question was
to what length their attack would
run the score
The shake-up in the batting order
proved a wise move, certainly for
that game, at any rate. Wally Smith
seems to be in bit Of a slump just
now. but he Is sure to hit his stride
again, as he is one Of those natural
hitters who can't stay off the ball
long at a time.
King" Brady has left the team
and Clarke has reported. The new
hand is big. raw boned fork handler
and while he was warming up yes
terday he showed a barrel Of stuff.
He pitches like Otto Hess and should
held out a lot in the climb the Crack
ers now seem to have started for the
top
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
White Stops Abel in Two Rounds
Kid Young Loses to Lee on Foul

AS for Abel, he never had a chance.
When Jake would start a left, Char
ley would beat him to it. When Abel
rushed White would meet him with
sharp shooting uppercuts. In fact,
Abel appeared to be but a baby in
Whites hands. After the fight Abel
seemed dumbfounded. He stated that
the blow White hit him was the
hardest he ever received.
Eddie Hanlon and Charley Lee
were the surprises in the other bouts.
Hanlon defeated Terry Nelson in an
eight round set-tO. but was fully
eight pounds heavier than his Greek
opponent. However, Hanlon put up
great bout and deserved much
credit for his victory. He fioored Mel
son for the count OF nine in the eighth
round and nearly had the Greek out
at the finish
Lee sprung the surprise OF the
night by winning from Kid Young In
six rounds on a foul. The battle was
a hummer, full of excitement during
the entire distance. Young hit Lee
low twice in the sixth and was dis
qualified after an examination by a
physician.
In the other match Tim Callahan
won a four round decision over Young
Abe Attell.
A small crowd witnessed the bouts