davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15

company, returned yesterday from
Fort Huachuca and announced that
the q@rtermaster at the fort had
received instructions from the War
Department to prepare blue prints of
the physical equipment necessary
for brigade post The quartermas-
ter is preparing this data.
The designation of Fort Huachuca
as brigade post will mean that
three regiments, numbering $500 of
ficers and men, will be permanently
quartered there. The pay roll alone,
exclusive of the large quantity of
supplies needed, will run into thou
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
CORPORATE NAMES
NEARLY ALL IN USE.
Menzies-Stryker Company Files In
corporation Papers At State
Capital.

PHOENIX the attorney
general of Arizona will soon take
steps to clear large number of OBJ
solete and inactive corporations off
the books of the corporation commits
sion, was the statement of Senator A.
A. Worsley, who returned from Phoe-
nix yesterday. Senator WorSley
went up for the purpose of having
fled Incorporation papers for the
new oil development company of ].
S. Stryker and E. A Menzies, because
the original title, Tucson Develop
ment Company" was already on the
hooks and could not be used. He
filed the papers finally under the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
BOND ISSUE URGED FOR
STATE ROADS BY ORME'

PHOENIX,-That it is absolute.
1y essential to the welfare OF
the state of Arizona that
large bond issue for the i'm
provement of roads in the state be
passed, is the opinion of Lin b.
Orme, member of the Board OF SUI
pervisors of Maricopa county and
one of the most ardent good roads
advocates in the state The Super
visors yesterday returned from Cali
fornia where he went overland about
three weeks ago and the results of
his trip and the observation made by
him are interesting comparisons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
FIT. HUACHUCA WILL BE
MADE BRIGADE POST.
Means That Three Regiments Will
Be Stationed There, Total OF
$500 Men; Means Much to
Bisbee and Tucson.

BISBEE, Aug. Effort Huachuca
is to be a brigade post Final as
surance of this was made known
yesterday. Ever since the railroad
line was extended it has been gener-
ally reported that the post would be
designated as a brigade headquarters,
but it was not until the visit of Sec
retarv of War Garrison that the
matter definitely was decided upon.
Final action has now been taken
by the War Department. F. l..
Sims, of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
MINING ACTIVITY.

COURTLAND. = The Shattuck
group of properties, lying to the
west of the Great Western group, is
being worked by Gene Yoakem, Viii
bur Rice and a couple of others, who
have started to sink a shaft of 100
feet, being down now to a depth of
thirty-five feet, the entire workings
being in ore that is gaining in quail
ity with every foot in depth, so that
the owners are feeling quite elated
over the prospects.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
ARIZONA MINES.

Phelps, Dodge & Compay, mining
properties broke all records for pro-
duction during the first half of the
year with total of 6S,5S5,S66 pounds
against 67,3S1, 234 pounds in the same
period in 1912.
5000 tons of ore daily. At the mill
the crushing equipment is being add
ed to by two sets of 46x16 Taylor
heavy Miami type rolls, which will
be used. to give the ore one more
crushing.-Jerome News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
LONG MOTOR TRIP.

TUCSON.-J B. Beugler and his
two sons, s. B. and C. P. Beugler, ar
rived Saturday morning in a six
teen horse power Buick and twin
cylinder Indian motorcycle, en- route
from McAlester, Okla, to Portland.
Ore s. B. Buegler rides the motor
cycle When he reaches Portland he
will have a transcontinental journey
and a half to his credit, as he chug-
ged to Boston last summer and chug-
ged back again in the fall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
BANK AT CASA eRANpE.

CASA GRANDE.-S. P. Morgan, a
banker from Texas, was a visitor in
Casa Grande during the week look
ing for an opening for a bank. He
is very much interested in Casa
Grande and if the banking laws of
Arizona are favorable, believes that
he will open a bank at Casa Grande.
Gazette.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
sands of dollars a month.
ARIZONA ELkS TO
INVOKE REEERENlIIM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. IA move
ment has been started by the Elks'
lodge of Phoenix to invoke the ref
erendum against the act of the state
legislature giving the state fair COM
mission sole power to grant amuse-
ment concessions within five miles
of the fair grounds during the week
of Arizona's annual show.
Referendum petitions are out and
are being generally signed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
WOODS ADVICE.

TUCSON.-C. B. Wood, secretary
of the Arizona state fair, has sug-
gested to the directors of the South
ern Arizona Fair association that it
will be easier to get entries for 4
half-mile track than for mile track.
They will consider the suggestion, al
though up to this time it was the
intention to build a mile track.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
ORE FROM couRTLANp.

COURTLAND. = The Impression
has gained ground to the effect that
CORTLAND is dead, but just the same
there were 103 cars of ore shipped
out of this camp during the month of
July and the present rate is practi-
cally so cars per week. with no evil
dence of a reduction in the amount
to be shipped for some time to come.
Gazette.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
AUTO KILLS ANTELOPE.

PRESCOTT.-An antelope doe and
her kid were struck and killed on the
road between Prescott and Seligman
by an automobile driven by John
Dial, with Frank Dickerson as pas
senger According to Dickerson and
Dial the animals ran down the road
ahead of them for a mile or so and
refused to get off. They yelled and
footed the horn but the antelope held
the roadway, finally being struck and
thrown to one side. They were in
jured so badly that it was necessary
to put them out of their misery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15

miles southeast of Douglas. in So
nora, for a period of five years. The
ranch is one of the largest along the
border, containing more than 10000
acres and extending several miles
south. 1t is particularly adapted to
cattle raising. Mr.. Thompson will
stock it at once, as well as, made i'm
provements on the property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
cIuR IN TROIIRIE

sGLOBE.-Complain was filed
against the Mandolin Social Club
charging it with having sold liquor
without a license.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-15
BIG RANCH LEASED.

DOUGLAS-Mr. R.. M. C'BabeO
Thompson, we'll known in this sec
ton as a prosperous cattleman, ana
who has a ranch near Hereford, Ariz.,
has leased the Gallardo ranch, twelve
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
OFFICE OF ASSOCIATED
 CHARITIES BUSY PLACE
Miss Gichrst and Force of Assistants
 Swamped With Work

One of the busiest places in Phoenix during the past week has been the office CT the Associated Charities at the city hall where Miss Chrissie Gil- christ the superintendent and her as sistants have been engaged in prepar- ing the donations to the charities for the poor folks of the city which ale to be distributed by the charities on Christmas day and today.
 The work of the organized charities of the city piles up at this time of the year more than any other time. and while the office force. alv-ays willing to work hard and long at the tasks. is kept hard at it during other seasons of the year. at this time il is doubly so.
 Tt is not much that we can do fer poor folks at any time" said Miss Gilchrist yesterday. but at this time "i the Wear We all feel more willing
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
BANDIT BELIEVED
Continued from Page One.)

dem3nded the suspects arrest, and
 Bostick submitted quietly.
 Horace F. Montague. travelling.
 Passenger agent of the Southern
 Pacific. was shot ana Killed by a bandit on the night of December l.
 during a holdup Of the westbound Overland train near Fl Monte. four teen miles east of Los Angeles He was returning from an eastern trip and died only few miles away from lis home in Alhambra.
 After killing Montague in the asiIe Of the Pullman the bandit forced the brakemen to stop the train and then
 jumped off and disappeared. He se- cured about $500 in money and iewel- " from the passengers and Pullman conductor.
 It was supposed the bandit boarded the train at Pomona thirty miles
 east of Los Angeles. As he finished collecting his toll from the passen- gers in one car keeping them covered Wlth his revolver during the process. ! Montague entered the opposite end oi the ear. The passenger agent walked the length of the aisle. an- parently unaware of the bandft's nre- sehce- The latter grasped NIonta e,,o oy the lapel. and when Montao,o falsed his arm as if to ward off tha 1 blow the bandit fired Montasro 1 turned and ran back through the ca,. | idlIlhs Tn huddle at the other and
 Ihen the bandit forced inc broI.e man to stop the train ana ha t,,,, l off. ne Jufhped
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
PRESENT WAS BOMR
lAssoCIATEn rpess D1sp.rcu7

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec 23-A be'uIlaf be rattle from what appeared to De an innocent Christmas gift alarm eu Mrs. Taranto and she fInnp tbo package down and ran A moment ,at- tr It exploded. Some one had sent 2 n'ihp through the mails. and she re- leased the percussion mechanism when She removed the outer wrappings. She reached her room safely, but the ex plosion did much damage to the house. The police are looking for the woman's husband, from whom she was separat- ed two years ago
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
GAME LAW IN
 CONTROVERSY
Warden Rogers Denies Per init to Mount Game Birds
 to Local TaXidclmist Which Provokes Discus sion of Meaning of Statute

controversy has arisen between Frank w. Rogers state game warden and Otho C. Polling a taXidermist who came here recently relative to the right lf q man to practice that sort of pro fession within the state of Arizona under the provisions of the state game law. Before going heartily into the business, Mr Polling called upon the game warden and asked permission to 90 ahead and stuff the skins of birds and animals both game and non game, for sale or as presents. Mir. Rogers promised to take the matter under ad- visement and to give his opinion on the law in the matter as soon as he could only within the last two or three days has the decision of the game warden been reached and com municated to MT. Polling.
 Tn his letter the game warden states that however much he may regard Mir. Polling personally, the meaning of the 'aw in his opinion is plain and that when the statute says it is unlawful Co sell any game animal or bird or any part thereof, it covers the case of us ing the stuffed skins, of quail and mal- lard ducks or any game animal or bird sufficiently fully to cover this case.
 MT Polling announced last night that he believed he would test the opinion.
 He said in his own behalf that he was not trying to do anything to destroy the game birds or animals unIawfully. put that his purpose is to stuff the
 skins of the birds for his patrons. In many cases he COntended that the birds were presented to him by the hunters prior to his mounting them for him. ;, In support of his contention he said that Arizona is the only state that prohibits professional taNidermv. All -he OtherStateS allow it and consider t not only a science but a means of education as well. He contends that the huntsman who takes advantage of the seasons to shoot birds for the plea .
 sure and sport, within the law, ought to have the right to have such of the skins of these animals mounted as he sees fit, and that the other skins might IS well and as justly be disposed of to
 the taXidermist so that he might mount
 them and sell them. as to be thrown on the ash heap.
 MT. Polling has retained Fen HiIdreth to appear before the attorney general and obtain public statement from the attorney general on the actual meaning of the law.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
Some Measure of Peace

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-Even in rebellion-to Mexico the holiday sea son is bringing some measure of peace. The state department adviccs indicate d general slackening of hos tilities as there has been nothing in the nature of battle since the un- important sllirmish of December 19 at Altamira, near Tampico. Today's re- ports showed that TOrreon and Con cepcion has been re-occupied by the federals.
 From the west coast Commander Ziegemeier on board the Annapolis at Acapulco, reported conditions there as quiet; that the constituencies had secured possession of an Matrios and that they are reported to be operating throughout the whole state of Guer- rero.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
DE Al ESTATE

J. W. Colwin and Peter Kyker pur- chased from Carl Stern of Los Angeles, lot on Second avenue. adjoining the one recently purchased by Jack Tharpe. The sale was made through the A. w. Bennett Real Estate Agency. The same agency reports the sale of the south west quarter of the northwest querter of section B, range north. 1 east to Mir. Sid Henry from Forney Woods. This is a well improved 40 acres, all in alfalfa. MT Henry intends building a house and making many improve ments.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
ROAD EXPERT SOON ID BE
 ON JOB IN MAR|COPA
w. A. Crossland of Government Bu. reau Of Roads to Arrive Here
 January 3

State Engineer Lamar Coob was notified yesterday that w. A. Cross land. of the bureau of good roads at Washington, q road expert, has been detailed by the department to act in an advisory capacity to the Mari cOpa county board of supervisors in the construction of the good roads throughout the county and that the gentleman in question will arrive in Phoenix ready for business on Jan nary ?.
 Crossland is now in Medford, Ore. a little town noted as the home of one Bud Anderson. a pugiiist. Crossland is, however, glad to be sent back to Arizona, where he has before worked in something of the same capacity. as he directed the expenditure of so. .0OO raised by a road bond issue for the county of Apache
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

to do for them than at any other time Christmas spirit permeates the work of organized charities just the same as any other organization, and just the same as il does a good strong healthy right minded person. We only regret that the days are so short and the time passes so quickly as to make it impossible for us 10 do more than We do
 The great need of poor folks Is clothing and food. and l am glad to say that there has been a generous response to our call. vet there could be more used than We have obtained. The demands made upon this institu ton are very great but as far as lies in our power we will endeaVor to see that no worthy case goes without some modicum of an expression of the spirit of Christmas"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
Empress

The latest asset to the Jacobs com pany comes as a great surprise His name is Lightning. Just under what circumstances he acquired this cOgnO- men it is not definitely known and in all liklihO0d no one will be able to explain the enigma. Surely speed had nothing to do with it. Suffice it to say that the name is a nom de plume, for it evidently means anything else in this particular case. than speed. How ever he furnishes no end of comedy, and under the management of Fritz Fields is destined to become a clever thespian. Tn the Alps" the bill offer ed at present is meeting with that sue cess which is characteristic of all the Fields bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
Yaouis Attack Freiuhters

DOUGLAS, Dec. 23.-A band of
 eight Yaquis attacked ten Mexican
 freighters at Riclita, five miles west
 of La Dura, a few days ago, and
 killed three Mexicans and wounded seven. according to information receiv-
 ed here today The freighters were
 ambushed and had little chance to de- fend themselves, it is said. Their car
 goes. valued at several thousand dol lars and their mules were then stolen. Food supplies in that section are so scarce. the people are on the verge Of starvation, it is reported.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
SEASONS EXERCISES
 AT FIRST M. r. CHURCH
Sunday School of Or. Harker's Church
 Will Have Christmas Program.

The Christmas exercises of the Sun day school of the First NJ E. church will he given tonight at the church beginning at 7:3O. For some time the various sections of the Sunday school have been preparing their various parts Of the program under the direc- tion of Miss Wirt and most enjoya- ble time is therefore anticipated
 There will be d Christmas tree in connection with the entertainment but 1t is understood that there will be no presents for the members of the school, the spirit of giving being taught rather than that of receiving. 70 that all the members will bring some contribution for later distribu- .ion through the proper channels to the poor of the city
 The program. which is subject to some slight changes. is as follows. Song -Luther's Hymn ....... Primary Prayer .-.......-..............-.. Dr. Harker Recitation ..............R Ralph Adamson Recitation .............. Nita Skinner Soio -..-.-..'. ......... Edith SeXSOn Recitation Martha Aten Exercise .........Nrs Munson's Class Recitation -.............Al Albert Munson Motion Song-Santa's Heralds. .....
 .-.............-.-.. Primary ENercise-Christmas Candles .....
 ...--......................... ............. Primary Recitation ...............La Lane Meeker t.Xercise-The Town of Bethlehem.
 .............-....... Intermediate Song .-......-...-M Miss Clifton's Class Reading ........-..-... Vivian Young Duet ....................
 Bernice Harler and Gladys Howard Reading ...-..............E Fife Pierce Song ......-..... Mrs. Seasons Class
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
FEDERAL WEDGE STOPS
(Continued from Page One.)

although yesterday it was reported his visit was in connection with the state departments inquiry into the safety of w $. Windham and J. NJ. Dunn, Americans, who were reported held prisoners by the constitutionalists.
 Desertions from the federal garrison at Guuymas continue. Four officers, and thirty men surrendered to- day at Cruz de Piedra, the insurgent outpost south of Guaymas. These de serters reported there IS much de- moralization among General Ojeda' $ federal forces, but asserted the federal garrison still numbered three thous- and men in spite of the assertions.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
GLENDALE BRIEFS
Standish, left this morning f'

C. J. Standish, left this morning TOT bennington, Utah.
 r. w. Barlow, secretary of the South- western Sugar factory returned thls morning from an extended business trip to various points in the southern part of the state.
 Geo. Alkires mother arrived this morning from California to spend the holidays at her sons ranch.
 Mrs. J. l.. Cant was shopping in Phoenix today.
 Miss Ethel Hotchkiss was a visitor to the capital city Tuesday.
 J. H Pryor of Messouri is here to spend Christmas with his son. MT Pryor is a large cattle feeder and IS much impressed with the Glendale farming district
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
GAMBLERS CONVICTED

young men arrested two or three nights ago in an East Washington street pool room were convicted of gambling in police court yesterday afternoon. They were each fined $10O and sentence sus- pended contingent upon future good behavior
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
STEAMER IS ASHORE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NORFOLK, Dec. 23--An unidenti- fled steamer is ashore half a mile be- low Little Island. Life-saVers and the revenue cutter Onondaga have gone to her assistance
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS s

The Methodist church has arranged 10 have a Christmas tree for the Sun day school children, this evening. AL so short program will be presented during the evening
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
LAND A GUN MAN-Ea

morning Deputy Sheriff Fitch and Po- Hneman Thurman landed man giving chc name of Chas. Howard who had been acting suspiciously in the yards of the santa Fe. The officers followed him some distance and when they called him to halt, he drew a gun. After considerable parleying. the man was taken unaWares and oVerpoWered. He
 was carrying fully loaded automatic
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
HERE VISITING FATHER

Conductor Stone of the Western Pa : cific and wife arrived here this morn ing from Stockton, California and will spend q few weeks with his father.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

That must be a good ianitor we've. lot in the new flats.
 Why so2"
 Haven't had a complaint since he started i'm"
 Maybe hes got 'em terrorized I've known it to work that way
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
SHIPM ENTS

John Schlalos shipped ear of maize to Phoenix
 A ear of hay was shipped today to Cherry Creek. Arizona
 Peoples Lumber CO received two
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
DEE TO THE COAST

w. c. Smith and wife left last eye ming for Marysville. California to spend the holidays with Mrs. Smiths parents
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
Condo to Tampico

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 23.-The French cruiser Condo sailed this afternoon for Tampico her commander having received an urgent call from there.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the cores pondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items o1 news at the GlenwOod hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
LEAVES FOR JEROME

Charles Betts left this morning to spend the holidays with friends in Jerome, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

ears of lumber from Flagstaff, Ari- zOna.
 Freelove and Pruett, received car of coal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

and besides had an unopened box of cartridges in his pocket. He refused to give any connected account of himself.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
JOHNSTON FUNERAL-Th

SO''iNO ON TO OiN CT1fNt ii' iN'i4Ni al of Ellen F. Johnston, who died yes terday morning, will be held this af ternoon at o'clock from the Mohn, Driscon and Maus undertaking parlors. 311 North First avenue Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell will officiate and burial will be made in Greenwood. Miss Johnston came to Phoenix about three years ago and has since resided here. She leaves a brother and sister in-law living in this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
ADVERTISING PAYs-James

kendall, although q recent arrival in
 Phoenix, is already a reader of The
 Republican. He is convinced that The Republican is the best advertising me
 dium on earth. Yesterday morning he read the story of the trip of his two little sisters law from Austin. Texas and their arrival here before the time they were expected. It didn't take him but a few minutes to get in touch with Probation Officer Canning and the Arizona Children's Home where he found his little relatives. He says that but for The Republican the little ones might have been deprived of the happy Christmas he has prepared for them.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
MYSTERIOUS FIRE-Fire

known origin early yesterday morning destroyed the one story brick dwelling owned by John T. Dunlap. on South 17th avenue below the Buckeye road. outside the city limits. For time it was believed that a man named Hill. just removed here from California. had been cremated in the flames. but he put in an appearance after daylight. The house was insured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
MERELY COMMENT

Now it becomes plain why the
Hearst papers have been honeying
around Simon O'DonneH all these
busy. weeks.
Hearst may have got it into his
head that the president of a labor
organization owns that organization
and can lead the men around like
sheep.
Hearst may now give an exhibition
of non-uniOn newspaper being en-
dorsed by unions for it's non
uniOniSm.
That Castro fellow is a busy guy.
Better change his name to Cascarets.
Rather rubbing it in for The Trib
to remind the Exam that Max Amen
berg learned journalism in the Hearst
school of applied smuggling.
But kidding Arthah Brisbane, or