davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
LOPEZ MAY Be ALIVE

Bingham City, Utah, Dec. 9th.
The latest developments in the
case of Ralph Lopez, tae Mexican
desperate who took refuge in the
utah-Apex mine. following the kill
ing of six men, show that the prob
abilities are that he is still in the
mine and alive.
Sheriff Smith and posse were
continuing the search for the out
laws body this morning when they
ran onto some tracks that appear
ed to be only few hours old. That
the tracks are the Mexican's seem
TO be the belief of the deputies.
Sheriff Smith Immediately ordered
that all the deputies leave the mine
and another smudging be started.
This was vigorously protested
against by the owners of the mine
and the .depr ties.
A council Of sheriffs will be held
this afternoon to decide whether to
spludge the mine again.
II was raid this morning that
blankets and personal effects be-
longing to Lopez had been found
in the mine but this has not been
verified.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
ROUGH ON The PLUMBERS

Are there any plumbers in
heaven dad?' asked a small boy.
The gentleman addressed had just
received small bill from one
of the plumbing fraternity as he
answered, promptly and emphat.
ically:
mo, my boy. Certainly notl But
what made you ask?'
II thought there couldn't be, be.
cause the sky leaks such a Iot."--
London Taller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
SA.L.MAGUNDI

4.AEEn1utSE MAict uhb unlSneQ
making out the tax receipts and is
busy checking up before starting
ION the delinquent list. In few
days he will know where he is at.
Instead of dinner in connection
with the bazaar at the church
Thursday afternoon, the Ladies
Mission Circle of the Baptist church
will give 25-cent lunch consisting
of sandwiches cake, coffee and
pickles, from 2 o'clock to 9 o'clock.
Advt.
The Eastern Star flag is at half
mast today as token of respect to
the memory Of Mrs. ]. 81. Bradish
who died Friday at her home in
Glover Valley. The funeral will
take place tomorrow. Mrs. Bradish
was formerly Miss Mabel Godfro,
native of Virginia City.
DIR. Mcdowell is at San Diego,
California, under the care of two
specialists. Mrs. Griffith received a
letter from her father this morn
ing saying that he was not improv-
ing and that his physicians held out
no hope. His many friends here
sincerely hope that he may yet re-
cover.
The Hetch-Hetchy bill to give
San Francisco water supply pass
ed the senate Saturday night by a
vote of Dc to 25. 1t now goes to
the president for his signature.
Democrats and republicans voted
for and against the bill. If the
president signs the bill, San Fran
cisco's long fight for pure water
will be over.
A letter from Lamoile says that
the broken leg sustained by James
F. Holland some three weeks ago
by his horse falling with him, is i'm
proving as fast as such things usu-
ally do. AS the ankle was sprained
as well as having one of the small
er bones broken it will be some
time before Mr.. Holland complete
ly RECEIVERS.
The 50-pound parcels post pack
age will be in order after January
1A19l4. This will make the mail
SShtractor between Deetb and jar
bidge sit up and take notice. Near
ly all the merchandise going to that
camp now goes by parcels post
from Deeih. With the 50-puund
package, will go all sorts Of pro-
duce and the mail carrier will be
against hard proposition.
It is reported that the new Bull
ion road has several sharp curves
that cannot be negotiated by six or
eight horse teams. Also that the
new road bed is too narrow for big
teams to swing around the curves.
These reports came to us and we give
them as we got them. AS the road
is costing the county snug sum,
the road supervisor and county
commissioners should see that it
can be used by big freight teams
before it is paid for.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
What ne Called re-.

~Are you troubled with insomnie-s
SleeplessnesB2" 81 should cay am.
Some nights don't sleep three
hours" THAT so7 I've got II awfuIly
bad. I've been afflicted now about
two years. The doctor calls It neuris
inBomnis paralaxitis." 'T've had Il
about eighteen months. and ws can 90
Ethel. "-Ocean View Vsdetta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
'oTausr3y--aeu nm

'oTluuny--IeH U1nA
eVa Reop 'ueul 'e1suM ..'usmoA Ew
ssooqo o. lueA pInoQs I--EFuo .g.upm
EuS ID VSIu SEA- oAvu uemoA esInoo
70 Iiouou 20 esuss,, 'peIeAsue- Sunp
2seAs puB auoT q9noIq] ssIA y o4A
euo--&psI repro M 'puvQ Ieu3o sVa u0
s'EUs 3.ueAuQ EeUL tIouoq 10 eEusa
s.uemoM., :dn 94SpoIq SEA uoSSsenn
eQl moqA % BvmoA 5unoR euo pTse
piiouog 10 ssusg, 7ueweez2p M kIeSu
90 7ou uI's oTB usmoA 3uyod sEEa uo
: iseuoH - eeuea s.slsweAA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
softenlns Granite slabo.

y las been observed that, under
IN conditions which have not
explained, granite win warp like
wcld. A slab set In q wan has been
under observation In Switzerland. and
D perceptible distortion has made t.
BoR apparent-Harper's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
THE CQyNTY R0sPITAL

There is a good deal Of complaint
about the cost of running the coun-
ty hospital. Last month the board
of patients amounted to s726.25.
The lights, water and medicines
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
othere could rsn Aim.

Have you any object In piling us
Wealth. Perhaps you have ala anbs
don to crafty. Is there anything you
want to dor" There In. When / am
fixed financially I propose to see II
there is really any money in the chick.
en- MISUNDERSTANDING Courier
Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
.Iepup1aka aur.-,ra.

SSPuHSeA6 SQ1r-T9a1
pTnoA euo IspIslno uu 3pgA 'usqS 8uT
7IssA 10 pvslsuI seAots s.ouo SugExSuo
sIeA quo " ueql pup .ksp Gus ssaYsA
,IeAiesqo eql lsem 9QsIm euo ;1sa
'aum SuIuIIl on " ~ kisSn9 ..'svusH
STU ~ seAolS sIu ssIJ1so QUA uuuI
eu1 usql tslIums eQ % euees saAoEis
sIq sS1eA QUA uBw eQ, yyu3 xuraa
1 lnqs 'IeAisuqo eUl W ze1y4A y akss
ss5e1lsW SuIpJI1 usea kvra a..
~ JaEiund auf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
eurely ~ Poruotten eonnefhInn.

An Bastbourne, Sussex (England)
woman recently started on a railway
Journey with the uneasy feeling that
enc had forgotten something. This
turned out TO Be correct, for she had
20 talna the. neRs train back to pick
up her ohild, which she had left on the
station platform.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
savea nY claarstte Caae.

Ambulance surgeons tell OF many
cases whore n bullet has struck q
mans cigarette case a glancing blow
and not even so much as pierced the
iiaing Of the pocket in which the casa
was carried.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
Cnnnorninn Woman.

When God thought Of mother, he
must have laughed with satisfaction
and framed It quickly-so rich, 80
deep, 30 divine, SO full Of soul, power
and beauty was tho conception
Henry Ward Beecher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
Mr.. Meekton'e Mean Idea.

why did you insist on having your
wife Join the sunragette Club7" "Be.
cause" replied Mr.. Meekton grimly,
II want to see that Suffragette Club
get all the trouble that's coming TO
IT,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
OF DOua,uN, aswssA

~Have you muca OF q 4Slsn6sDsD
with Wombatf 500 you going honaa
With him occasionally" ~'The aaatna
Of our friendship is q puxsle 70 ma.
He never takes mo TO bis housa axaopA
when he has been drinking. T--zoafEb
VILE Courier Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-08
Improved ,ncaraescen, Lamp.

IUIPIVVVN tFIVdEEUNNVVIIN N-NIEEFs 4
Incandescent lamps In which the III
aments are In the form Of an inverted
cone have been found to give one-fifth
more light than those Of the same size
In which filaments form cylinders.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22

can And the man that was marooned.
may be able TO learn something
about Jim, II he really was on the
yacht. You can all go ashore, II you
like. There's big summer hotel near
by, and it's a lovely country"
Wen stay wherever it's most con-
venient for you to have u.s." said
Melanie, looking at Aleck, for once,
with more than friendly interest in
her eyes
"And perhaps I can help you, Van;
two heads, you know" said Chamber
lain.
The village still rang. II so staid a
community could be said to ring, with
reports of the event of the week be-
fore. Doctor Thayer had been sphinx
like. and Little Simon had been mag
native and voluble; and 1t would have
been difficult to say which had teased
the popular curiosity the more. Aleck
found tale ready for his ears about
the launch and its three passengers.
with many conflicting details. Some
said that a great singer had been
wrecked off Rams Head, others that
II was the captain and mate Of the
Jeanne Dare, others that It was a
daughter of old Parson Thayer's sweet
heart and two sailors that came
ashore. Little or nothing was known
about the island castaway. Aleck fol-
lowed the only clue he could find,
thinking to get at least some inkling
of the truth.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22
nethodists church

Methodist sunday School. 9,So a. m. Ira ID.
Behen, Superintendent. Preaching every
sunday at II am. and 1880 D. m. Rev, J n.
Walker. Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day.. 1880 p. m. Epworth League, regular
6rst Tuesday night each month. Miss Mar
garite Burn. President Ladies' Aid socict y
meets hrst Monday each month Mrs. For
AIRY Society meets Second sunday in every
month, Mrs Virgil Babhage, President.
Choir practice Friday nipht z 20, A. III. Mus-
raw. Director.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22

Baptist Church

Baptist Sur day school. e;90 n. m. @.
Liehtfoot. Superintendent. Prayer Mcettn
Wednesday Z aQp m. Baptist Aid socict
Society meets Monday after Second sunday
every month. Mrs. A. II. skillman. Presider
= 80 y: m. Rev. Il. O. Cottrell Pastor. Choi
practice every Wednesday night after pray 9
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22

Persons who send articles TO Tie
Breckenridge News. kindly take pains
to make them plain and on paper pf
reasonable size. Wrapping paper rs
not convenient 10 handle on a type
case or desk. Always sign name.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Sunday School p.s5 a. m. =
Conrad sipp, ]. Superintendent. Preaching
every Third Sunday. Rev. Adair. Minister
Prayer meetii z Tuesday. 1902 m. Ladies
Sur day every month. MRS Chas. satter
President
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22
Catholic Church

Fist Sunday OF each month. Mass. sermon.
and BE nediction, 300 n. M, other three Spn-
days at 10:1i n. m. On week days Mass at "a
"A. m. Catechetical Instruction for the cl1Nd-
rem on saturdays at $3.50 n. m, and on SUM
days at $3.50 a. m. and 2 80 ID. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
TWIN PEAKS PEOPLE ERECT MILL AT
 MINE SITE
Mining Company Begins Erecicn of One Unit Mill oa Their ProPer-
 ties in the puncar Sect:pr.

Messrs. Dan Fraser and C.. Bcsse
 man, respectively President all.
 Secretary of the Twin Peaks Minin.
 and Milling Comp any, were in Cliftor
 the early part of he week and an
 nounced that their company would
 begin this week tue erection of unit
 twenty-five tons daily capacity, mil
 on their properties. All material fol the mill is now o1 the ground, and erection will be hastened that the ores of the company might be treat ed as soon as extracted. At present the company has on the ground more than 5000 tons of sulphide ores, and been extracted for some time, and ii is expected that the reduction will yield handsome profit
 Later a cyanide plant will be erect ed, and ores of lower grades will be treated For some time the ores ex- pendent property of the Fraser broth CTS, has been shipped to the Shannon smelter at this place, but upon the completion of the mill at the mine sites. ali ores, both from Twin Peaks and from the New Strike, will be re- duced at the home mill. It is esti- mated that thousands of dollars of high grade ores are nowready for re- duction by the new mill, which is of the amalgamating method.
 Clear Lake Mill to Resume.
 1t is stated that the Clear Lake mill will shortly resume for the reduction of both Clear Lake and customs ores. At one time, extensive extraction and milling of ore was practiced at this mine, but a period of depression caused by lack of finances resulted. and much of the raachinery was sold to othe mine properties, thes new mill of the Twin Peaks company will also be used for the treating of GUS toms ores. Aboutforty\ men are now employed at Twin Peaks, where the is the removing of water from the workings. Upon the removing of this water, the sinking of shafts and running of tunnels will begin The viewers of this property are very optomistic in their expecta- tions of the results of this develop ment, it being confidently expected that rich ore bodies will be found,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

continuation of this road into Moren
 Supervisirs, concerning the necessorW
 expenses of Greenlee county for the
 year 1914 the sum of $33, % is in
 clude for the construction of this road. County Surveyor Tunis will make survey early in the year,
 probably in January, and the bids will then be called for.
 While not surveyed, it is probable that thisroad will follow high along the walls of the canyon at the bottom of which the present Morenci road follows. A he opening of the canyon, nearing Morenci, the road will leave the route now followed, and will probably passalongside the Morenci Dairy, entering Morenci from the heigts above, rather than from below, as at present the en- trance is. The danger and inconven- through which the road passes, make necessary the building of road in places removed from this danger.
 This continuation will extend from the end of the road being built by MT. Cotey on to Morenci, and will be of the same type as is the road under the direction of MT. Cotey. It is estimated that the building of the will be more difficult | than is that of the distance now un- der construction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
SPLENDID AFFAIR WAS DANCE AT
 PRINCESS
Society of Clifton and Morerci Gath CT at Princess Theatre Saturday /. Evening for Enjoyable Dance
 Given in Honor of Teachers
 of Public Schools.

The most brilliant social affair of thee arly autumn season was the
 largely attended dance at the Prin
 cess Theatre last Saturday evening
 given by the Boys Dancing Club of Clifton in honor of the teachers ot
 thepublic schools of Clifton and
 Morenci. The pleasures of the even. ing were thoroughly enjoyed by hun.
 dreds of the social people of Clifton,
 with a large number from Morenci participating A special train was run from Morenci for the occasion, and probably more than fifty ofthe peo-
 pie of that town were among the happy throng that enjoyed the pleas ures of the dance that night
 The beautiful costumes of the ladies were, with the delightful mu- sic, the leading features of the en- tertainment. All told the affair was very enjoyable, and the teachers in whose honor the entertainment was held, and who were widely repre- scented. are warm in their congratul- ations and thanks to the sponsors of the evening
 The patronesses of the evening were: Mesdames l.. A. w Burtch, J, R. Todd. M O. Simms, w. B. Foote, F. N. Flynn, and E. Horton Jones. MT. Richard Coleman was foormaster. Messrs. Foote and Dodd headed the committee in charge of arrangements MT. and Mrs. W. P. Weller, of Mo renci, led the grand march, and were followed by hundreds of joyous at tendants.
 The Princess Theatre Band, assist ed by several local musicians, made music that was of the, most delight. full, exceeding the. reputation they have gained by their nightly rendi- ions at the Princess. Later in the evening, refreshments of punch and cake were served in the refreshment rooms in connection with the Prin- cess.
 The mystic mazes of the waltz al- ternated with the joyous steps of the dances of the greensward. The early hours of the morning witness ed the departure of the happy atten- 1ants, and of the hundreds who were present, a happy testimonial of the regard held for the educators of the section was the verdict of the occas- on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
CHASE CREEK WILL BE IMPROVED BY
 GRADING
City Council Decides Upon the Grad ing of Upper Chase Creek Street
 Will Prevent Flooding of Stores

The City Council, at the meeting
 on the night of Monday, October 6,
 definitely decided upon the receiving
 of bids for the purpose of grading,
 and in places, paving, the upper part
 of Chase Creek street, beginning at
 the Arizona Copper company's, Chase
 Creek store, and continuing to the
 extreme suburban limits of the
 street. The nature of the work will be the
 grading of the street for the whole of the length metioned, and also the paving of all places in the street over which drainage water courses
 in time of storm. In addition to these improvements, the plans, drawn by City Engineer Tunis, for the improvement demand a system ofcanals and embankments project side the canyons in that vicinity, the purpose being the systematic drain age of waters of rain storms that the stores and residences throughout the lower part cf- the street be not sub jected to the destructive ingress of great quantities of waters. Here tofore, and since the building of that portion of the town, an enormous loss, especially to the stocks of mer- chandise, has been incurred because of the flooding of basements and floors by. storm waters rushing rapid ly down from the cliffs above Chasef Creek.
 But the plans of the Councilmen are to so construct a system of drainage that these waters will be diverted fro,r their old courses, and carried d;rectls across the street into Chase Creek just below The' slope of the cliffs is so steep and thu expense of country drained so grea that a rainfall of ordinary amour has been sufficient to \embank tn water to a depth of several feet i the lower part of the street, makini of the inhabitants.
 Concrete pavement will be place across the street in all places drainage, and the water allowed pass freely over. This would the only feasible plan, as the wal drains in such volume that ordins culverts would not suffice. The bris of stones, gravel, etc., is at time so great that an ordinary wa passage would be blocked.
 It is thought that the contract iof this work will be let in sufficient ime for the beginning of construc- ion at about the middle of the com ng December. It is estimated that he work will require probably six weeks to complete.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
Clifton School. Enjoy Large Atten-

Cifton SchooiS EnJoy Large Atten-
 dance The patrons and trustees of the Clifton schools are pleased with the numbe: of pupils in attendance at the various schools this term. A compilation of attendance has :.eer made, and it is learned that the total attendance at all the city scho )ls is l,246. The Fl nter of high school pupils is o6, of whom 27 are boy and 29 are girls. In the eighth grade the enrolment is 22; in the North Clifton school, 343; South Clifton school, 365; Chase Creek, PAY; Shan non Hill, 187; CoIared school, A. The total number of boys in the Clifton schools is 625, while the number of girls is 621. The schools are pro- gressing at rate that is highly sat isfactory. and all concerned are ex- pecting the present term to result In the most successful in the history of the town.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

[ For the last eleven days a faithful
 band of devout Christians from the different churches of the city have
 been holding two and three prayer
 services day in different parts of the city. Some days the crowd
 that gathers to pray is so large that it is difficult to find room in private homes for them to worship. Mean while Evangelist Hall continues to deliver his witty, scathing, pathetic and eloquent discourses at the Bap- tist church.
 MT. Hall is one of the most fear less and yet one of the most earn est men one ever heard preach. At times the audience is in an uproar of laghter and again sobbing in tears. No one sleeps or gets tired while he is preaching.
 To date there have been some 30 or 40 public professions. But Thurs day night was veritable pentecost. From the first the spirit of God seemed to overshadow the audience. With over 100 lifted hands the peo- pie stood and sang T want to go there, don't you?" number were converted. Rev. J. Walter Boyd, of Tenn, arrived Thurs day and will have charge of the mu- sic. These two brethren have worked together in years past and seem to be happy yoke fellows.
 Next Sunday at eleven o'clock Evangelist Hall will preach at the Presbyterian churchand Rev. Boyd It the Baptist and Pastor Sanders at he Methodist church. Sunday night Tr Ho1J xril1 md MT. Boyd at the Methodist. Note he announcements. Come every night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
VIM. J. GORDON.
Clifford Bond Leaves Hospital

MT. Clifford Bond, was discharged on last Sunday from the Shannon Hospital, where he has been confin- ed for the past six weeks because of having sustained compound frac- ture of the right leg above the knee. MT. Bond was employed as electri- clan by the Shannon company, and sustained the injury by falling from a converter crane, the motor of which he was engaged in repairing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
WORLDS SERIES ENDED IN ATH-
 LETICS' FAVOR.

Clifton, in line with every place where Americans congregate, has
 been in a fever of excitement this week because of the great and mo- mentuous question as to whether New York or Philadelphia would be the winner of the Worlds Series of baseball. but all apprehension was ended on October 11th, by the te1e- graphic dispatches to the effect that the Phiilies had won on that day their fourth game, thus ending the contest that could have lasted throughout seven games.
 Much money waa won and lost, be- cause of the following results:
 Tuesday, the day of the opening game: Philadelphia 6-New York 4. Wednesday, New York 3-Philadel- phia 0. Thursday, Philadelphia 8 New York 2. Friday, Philadelphia 6-New York 5. Saturday, and many fans heart was in this result Philadelphia 3-New York 1
 Accounts of the various games were that Philadelphia simply won the series by outclassing it's rival Its pitching staff was easily su- perior to that of New York, and for III points of the game, the Phillies showed themselves to be the players | hat outranked the Giants The lplendid pitching of Matthewson, of he Giants, was easily the great feat Ire of all the games, he on Wednes- lay doing work that places his name tt the head of the list of American 'aseball wonders. Had he been SUD- 'orted the results for the series would 1 lave been different
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

Mrs. W. A. Rtker and little son, arrived in the city this week from their California home, to join MT Riker, who as one of the proprietors of the Clifton Drug Store, has been months. MT. Riker met them at Lordsburg, and accompanied them to Clifton They are now residing in the residence MT. Riker rcntly pur- chased from MT. Irvine. This resi- dnce is in. the southern part of HilPs Addition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
AWARD CONTRACT FOR PACKER
 WASH BRIDGE

On Monday, October 6, the Super visors awarded to the Fl Paso Bridge [ Iron Co.,, the contract for the con- feet span, across the Packer Wash, in the Duncan section The con- tract price was $1,640.OO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

Oct. 7,, 1913. MT. J. w. Bennie, City. Dear Sir
 I am instructed by the Board of Supervisors to notify you that the matter of $50. % overpaid the County Surveyor in the month of July has been adjusted by MT. Tunis refund ing to the county the above amount. ltl Very truly yours,
 A. L.. TERRY,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.