davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

PHOENIX, March 27.-Reese M. Ling, the well known attorney and stalwart democrat, has just returned frcm the east, where he witnessed the inauguration of Governor Wilson as president and Governor Thomas R.. Marshall as vice-president
 Ling is very jubilant over the ed by the newspapers throughout the country in the success of the new democratic administration. He says Governor Wilson takes office with the appreciation of fully ninety per cent of the voters of the United preferred to see him elected rath- Ter than Mir Roosevelt, and the Roosevelt republicans preferred him to Taft, and of course he received the support of the democratic party"
 No president in recent years las entire people of the United States as President Wilson, said Ling.
 Tn the selection of his cabinet, President Wilson has been most fortunate, and his selections have met with the universal approval.
 Ling called upon Secretary of the Interior Lane, and was assured that the friendly feeling which he had shown Arizona while a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion still existed and that his policy would be to give Arizona every pos sible benefit in the construction of the land laws and that he would do everything to further our interests and advancement.
 This policy says MT. Ling, which is diametrically opposite to that followed by the former admin istration, will be of immense bene- fit to the upbuilding of the state"
 While in Washington MT. Ling dis cussed the matter of an extension of time for the payments under the re- clamation projects and found ttat the justice of the claim for an ex- tension is universally conceded. The strongest opponent which such a request vii. have will come from Senator Francis G. N-~;ands. o: Nevada. Newlands, while the fatt CT Of the Reclamation System, feels morally bountd to maintain and insist upon the carrying out of the terms of the law, for the reason that at the time of tt.e passage of the Re clamation. as he pledged hi:aseif That the payments would be made at the times fixed, and for that req son he feels t to be a breach of faith on his part to countenance
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
ADVISORY VOTE HAS BEEN PROPOSED
 FOR JUDGE
Appointme of w. H. Sawtelle Are CirioIating Petitions Addressed to Governor Asking Him to
 Gall Advisory Primary.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 25.-Peti- tions are being circulated here, ad dressed to Governor Hunt, asking him to call special election for an advisory vote for federal judge. The petitions have already received hun dredS of signatures and so wide spread has become the movement that the two democratic newspapers which were recently hushed by a committee when they advocated an advisory election have been forced to recognize public sentiment and are again advocating popular choice for federal judge. They now promise to extend it to United States marshal and United States attorney. Petitions have been sent all over the state and it is reported that they are receiv- ing many signers,
 Although those who make politics business concede that Wm. H. Saw telle is certain of appointment as federal Judge, George J. Stoneman w H. Howard, Win. M. Seabury, J. J. Hawkins and other aspirants do not think SO and are combining forces to beat the Tucson man. They charge him with being eVned by corpora tions, with having agreed to appoint a relative of Senator Ashurst as clerk to get the senator's support, with having agreed to appoint a re- publican as clerk and with a dozen other imaginary offenses. It is any thing to beat the choice of the Sena tors. There is a story going the rounds that Governor Hunt has tele-- graphed the president protesting against the frame-up by the senators for the selection of a federal judge and other federal officials. Hunt is said to be ambitious to succeed Mark Smith and anxious to discredit him by beating his candidacy for the fed eral bench.
 None of the opponents of Judge Sawtelle are in. favor of an advisory vote, but they are all willing to re- sort to it if necessary to beat the Tucson man, and to make the chance of republican being recommended to the president. Especially are Mar icopa county democrats up in arms because the senators, in parceling out the federal offices, did not pick a single man from the Salt River val ley They sent John Dunbar back to Washington to demand recognition for them and have all republicans fired on March -5th, but Dunbar re- turned empty handed. They havebond- ed together to break the slate of the senators and are ready to resort to fair means and foul to do so.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
ID BRAND 24,0OO
 MEXICAN CALVES
THREE AMERICAN OUTFITS ARE
 BUSY IN WEST CHIHUAHUA.
Importers of Sonora Cattle Deny They Are Attempting to Bring Ticky
 Cattle Across Border.

J.D. Chandler, foreman of the Corallitos Cattle company's ranch in western Chihuahua is in Fl Paso and states that the three leading Ameri-- can cattle outfits in >h his region con tinue branding calves.
 Tt is expected that the Corallitos Palomas and Warren companies will be able to brand a total of about 24,- % head" said Chandler.
 4The Corrallitos company expect to put the iron on about 5000, She Palo- mas people will brand about r2,000 and Warren about 4,0O0 making a total of 24,O00 head.
 "On the Corrallitos ranch we are branding from 15O to 300 head daily. The work continues, as it is on the other ranches mentioned"
 White Company Sells More Cows.
 D. F. White Commission company yesterday found 5O0 more cows for Divers & Meadows of Roswell. w. T. Tolbert, of the White company, stated that the stock sold to the Roswell peo- pie yesterday was owned by L.. H. Claunch of Maria.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
AMERICAN PEOPLE BEHIND z
 W|l SON SAYS REECE LING

anything in the way of an exten- sion.
 While it is probably true that the legislation would not have taken place but for this promise" said Ling today Still, that promise could not have been made with any idea that the cost of the various pro ;ects would be so materially in creased. Those interested in the i Nevada projects are now in Wash ingtou requesting Senator Newlands to recede from his position and believe proper presentation of the merits of the claims of our people will secure favorable action on the part of congress.
 Governor Marshall being so thoroughly famailiar with the situa ton in Arizona, can be counted upon to give his fullest cooperation and assistance to any reasonable re- quest our people may make on be- half of the state.
 The address of Governor Mar shall after his inauguration as vice president, was a mastery document and much favorable comment was made upon the address,
 Ling does not believe the Govern or will permit the office which he holds to in any manner detract from his brilliancy of mind or his power of usefulness for good to the people of the United States
 One witnessing an inauguration must be sensibly impressed with the dignity of the country MT Ling said 3'The attachments of militia from the various states, headed by the Governors who, without regard to politics are there for the purpose of showing their fealty to the great National Government, was certainly one of the most imposing sights of the inauguration.
 The people generally have a great deal of confidence in the adminisA tration and the majority of congress believing that a sincere and honest effort will be made to carry out the platform declarations; and if this is done the reign of democracy will be uninterrupted for many years.'
 While in the east many inquiries were made of Ling concerning Ari- zona and hundreds of people ex- pressed themselves as intending to stop off in Arizona on their way to the Panama-Pacific Exposition to be held in San Francisco.
 Ling states it is good to get bacl, to the genial sunshine of Arizona loyal citizens of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
SONORA GENTLEMEN PROTEST
Say They are Not Seeking to Import
 Ticky Cattle.

Regarding the meeting in Fl Paso men on one side and importers of Sonora cattle on the other, before Dr. A. D. Melvin of the bureau of animal industry of Washington, when the Arizona range men charged that their ranges were in danger of tick infec- ton, the importers say they do not advocate importation of ticky cattle.
 Arizona ranch owners present at the meeting charged that the import CTS were going too far south in Son. ora to get cattle, that these cattle were from infected districts, and that their presence on Arizona soil would prove a menace to Arizona ranges. The cattlemen of Southern Arizona, at the meeting made no protest at inn portation of cattle from the clean areas of Northern Sonora.
 w Beckford Kibbey, Jr., president of the Alamo Cattle company, with headquarters at Magdalena, Sonora, made the statement after the meet ing Tuesday in which he said:
 ''The West Coast Cattle Importers association does not and never has advocated importation of ticky or in fected cattle, but there is a clean area in Sonora, north of Hermosillo, and west of the Sonora river from which cattle have been imported for thirty years, and during that period no cat j tie have ever been refused entry into the United States from this section which includes more than one-third o1 the state of Sonora, for any reason whatsoever, nor is there any record of ticks having existed there.
 Measures the West Coast Cattle importers association are advocating is to station an inspector of the bur eau of animal industry in Sonora who can watch cattle movements and eX anime all cattle offered for export or the range.
 ''The importers believe that cattle is inspected and certified clean, ,orlgi mating from known clean areas, ,shoult be permitted entry after such in spection without dipping.
 "They also advocate that importers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
WAR ON CATTLE THIEVES.
Sam cowan Tells Convention That
 Cases Grow Fewer.

That cattle stealing is growing to out by Sam Cpwen dn his speech Thursday at the cattlemen's conven tion at Fl Paso. Cowan said that there have been as many as eighty cases pending affecting members of the association who h. l lost cattle by thievery, that now thirty cases was a maximum. Cowan as attorney for the association, has general su- pervision of all cattle stealing cases, along with his other work of watch ing legislation inimical to the Texas cattlemen's interests, railroad rates, tariff duties and other matters.
 Cowan told the cattlemen that in stealing much had been accomplish ed on little money. It had not to date said the attorney, cost the members more than BPS each. He stated that he hoped the catuemen would appro- priate an ample amount from time to cution of thieves,
 While there are few cases now, speaking, yet there are times when a sporadic outbreak Of stealing occurs, that must be met, checked, and the principals punished. ;; Cowan, in his address, touched on the matter of legislation as affecting the cattle interests and stated that a monument was due .Murdo Macken- -zie for originating a policy of taking a hand in legislative affairs, and pre- venting, as far as possible, measures from becoming laws which were un- just burdens on the, cattlemen. Some people declare these matters are poll tical, and that the association should not take notice of them" said CoWan but these things are not political.To prevent a law you must go to the law making body. Aside from the cost ol your protective and detective work this other work is not costing ycr $2 a year each ims
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
Asked by the Review as to whe

Asked by the Review as to when the Golden State limited train may be expected over the Southwestern bel tween Fl Paso and Tucson Mir Shui macher replied:
 Unless something unforeseen should prevent me from making final ar engagements for the transfer of ou traffic at Tucson to the Southern Pa cific, the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad will have through train from Chicago to Los Angeles runnin in about 60 days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Mrs. May Anderson, the divorced wife of Albert Anderson, a building contractor of Phoenix. shot and seri- ously wounded her husband on one of the main streets of Phoenix Tuesday night and then turned the pistol on herself and committed suicide. The husband will recover. The, wife made a plea for reconciliation which was re- fused and the shooting was the re- suit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
STATE NOTES.

Occupying private car, The Ideal R. D. Apperson, a Virginia traction who has been here during the winter for the last three years, left last night for New York City, where he has en engagement with D. Fried rich Friedman to be treated for tuber- culosis of the lungs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
E. p. & s. w. OVERLAND.

DouqIas to Tucson and Coast.
 BISBEE- -Vice-President, I. M. Shumacker, of the Fl Paso & South western system with headquarters in New York, was a visitor in Blsbee last night, arriving from Douglas yes terday afternoon where he made a stop of a few hours. This morning he will proceed to Tucson over the new extension line of the road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

certificates be made much more specific and binding in order to guard agains misrepresentation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

It is reported that Fred D. Rock well and Herbert Saxton have discoV- cred rich placer diggings about elgh- teen miles south of Bagdad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Max Muller, banker of Hermosillo, who has been held by the Sonora state authorities on several different charges, was released from custody this week and arrived in Nogales. Mr. Mueller was released because he paid 10000 pesos to the state authori- ties, so he says. The arguments of fered for his release by the German and American governments didn't ap- pear to carry weight. The state gov ernment needed the money and got it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

The funeral of Herbert Kempton, who died in Globe Monday of cerebro spinal meningitis, was strictly private. The wife of the deceased was not permitted to attend the services for fear of contagion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

TUCSON, March 21.-John Heidcl is planning to build a hotel on West Congress street, opposite the Fl Paso & Southwestern station. It is his intention to organize a company and put up a reinforced concrete struc- ture that will cost in excess of $10O- 900.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Friends in Prescott and Jerome of P. P. Sperry are somewhat alarmed for his safety, as it is believed he has frozen to death on the Mogollon noun Miami, near Globe, over two weeks ago for Jerome, and that he would travel on horseback via PaySon, in Tonto Basin. Nothin has been heard of him since that time. al though telegrams stated that he had left that mining camp as he intended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

county hospital, according to the iD- formation given the board of super visors by Dr. Randall, over the tel-- ephone. With this assurance the supervisors were satisfied to allow the matter, of accepting the men as patients at the county institution drop, for the present
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

estimate that the organizations s profit from the recent bazaar will amount to nearly S6,O0O. The total receipts were approximately $9,061 and the expense amounted to about
 $3,000. The money is to be applied to the building fund and to meet the expense of the forthcoming state re- union. Without a dissenting vote, the Prescott Chamber of Commerce voted Thursday night to recommend to the board of supervisors the advisability of county bond issue of $200,000 for the construction of system of roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Shearing of sheep is now under way at Blackberry, where many thousands of sheep are being held. Many of the sheepmen now there believe it to be part of wisdom to delay shearing g until the weather becomes more set tied. There will be at least 15,000 head of sheep sheared in the country this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

DOUGLAS, March 21.-Cochise county will receive $50 per month for each of the wounded state troops now being given attention at the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

More than two hundred legal voters of Yuma county have signed the re- call petition for Superintendent of schools of Yuma county, J. M. Hess. The petition is signed by the best people of the county and is daily growing in numbers and length.
 Three carloads of machinery and live stock, accompanied by farmer owners from Southern California, ar rived at Maricopa this week where they were unloaded. The outfits are already at work on land within a few miles of the junction town, leveling and blowing land for cotton and grain crops to be sown this season. The land is to be watered by pumping plants. The supply is declared to be abundant.
 DOUGLAS, March 21.-CochiSe county will receive $50 per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Charles f. Noyes Company leased
the thirteenth floor of the Masonic Build
ing. No. II West 23d street to the Amcri-
can Fashion Company. 40. &c West 2ith
street TO Arthur Lieves: part OF the
twentieth floor in No. Is To 10 East 18th
street to Mario \. Stevani, and offices in
Nos 81 and 50 Fulton street to G. ,.
Trench.
Sol Stern leased the store. basement
and first loft Of the building, Nos. 10 ana
Is West 27th street. between Broadway
and Fifth avenue. containing l5.oD square
feet to Loeb Brothers, Inc, VINO now con
duct restaurant at Nos. 49l and 1873
Broadway The lease is for twenty years
and the aggregate rental is about 10000.
Nooyer a. Marston leased for Mrs. Lila
l.. Thompson. to a client. the building
No. II East 39th street, on plot 2oXsS.9
feet, between Madison and Fifth avenues.
for twenty-one wears. Extensive altera-
tons will be made for store. Offices and
showrooms j. Charles O'Brien was as
sociatc broker.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
for term Of years. to Frank 6. Bangs
Inc. the Photographic studio in the Long
Acre Building, northeast corner OF Broad
way and 42d street.
NJ & l. Hess leased the store and base
ment No. 122 University Place. To the New
American Button Company and the
westerly store and basement in Nos. l.
and II West 18th street to Max Lowenthai-
p. & f.. j. Murray leased the building
No. l23 East llith street for NJ. j. Ner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Matilda Vein TO sarah y Cook. sG.ooo
Frames II Rice 20 EQwcry Savings Bank.
5000
William - Rcnuck Of al. trus. to Lawyers
1ltl" Insurance and Trust 90; $2oo0n
William cokcley To- National Holding co.
81 rcn
Laura Marion TO Margaret kno>. $1,000
Gcolgc - Nanderpoel Co Le0ycrs Mortgage
&C.. 1000.
L3wycn Mortgage 60 to John \ Brown jr.
So. 600
city Mortgage 60 to New York Trust co.. >
assts. 81
Annie 9 Reilly to New vorl. Trust Go: 81.
Annle g Reilly to New York Trust 60. 81
Ernest y Adler 10 Nathan Nogulef. $1,000.
LAWYERS Morigage 60 To- t.iw g simpson.
>l'.u'u
Flora llhschbach 10 Title Guarantee and
Trust 60. SIS 400
John Early 10 Mary \ Kipatrick. 81
nathan Porper 20 George schwartz. -.
Adelca Price 10 Dina Latimer. Slu0.
sam" 10 same. 500.
John g Hess ~ Charles Schneider. 81
William NJ lsaacs TO Marion T. lslacs: SIS
Elizabeth u Hosg to Dry Dock savings In
stitutiOn. Si1 500
Pincus Lowenfcld to samuel wacht. 81
Augustus Hemenway 1T al. trus, TO samuel
Woolyerton. trus. 81. oop.
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 60 20
Lawyers Mortgage 60. $1,000.
same to same. SIC. goo
Joseph ; Marcus Ia samuel Wacht: 81
William g Ocsling 10 August Kohl $4,000
Margaret - bishop to Dry Dock Savings
Institution. 10000.
Anna T. Donald TO same 10000
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 10 Bowery
savings Bank: $50 OOl.
Same to Metropolitan Savings Rank; s52.5 500
John Norton, trus. to Margaret Reilly
3. 300.
Tuthn g Alderman to Kings County Trust
co, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
REALTY NOTES

William ~ Whiting 4 60. hav" been
appointed mauagiu. agents for tn" fol-
lowing properties. 80. - Bcekman street.
40 u spruce street 40. SO Gold street.
Nos. lll and 40 Pearl street Va. So Park
Row and No. rs Broadway.
Samuel H. Martin has leased the store
and basement q; 40. fl> Columbus avenue
To- the Lincoln square Barber shop
j. charles O'Brcn was associated with
Mooyer 4 Alarstou as brokers in the lease
Of tho property 80. u East 3'th street
for twonty-onc wears
The julius Friend. Edward VI. Levi
Company negotiated tine lease between the
Flcmi. Realty COMPANY and Singer
! lofts. containing 81. 400 square feet ~ noor
space in Nos. II ana ~ East 10Th street
running through 10 Nos. and East 2'th
street. recently reported
Tho newly formed ROYAL Atlantic Realty
Corporation oCharlcs \. stein. Nathan
Never and Martin l.. Strauss viii tak'
over from Mr. Stein the five story Hat
house 40. 2fN9 Broadway. 1S.fNl"o feet
II is reported that three stories will be-
added 10 tho structure
The Alporiana Realty and Construction
Company. Anthony Cunco. president
which recently acquired the plot. -. SN
100 feet. AZ the southwest corner OF South
err BOULEVARD and f12d street. viii erect
warehouse ON tho site from plans by
Goldner & Goldberg Tho proposed struct-
urc has been leased 10 the Santini Storag,
aud Warebois, ,'ounrYuv
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has loaned slloooo on mortgage L.
the /arland Realty Company. II is FOR
five years ~ per cent and covers the
stores, hall and theatre on the east sid,
Of -. AIMS avenue and the north side Of
1$Sth street The property fronts 200 feet
on st AIMS avenue. i25 feet in 13Sth
street and lo2 feet in l39th street
The twenty-onc-year lease 81 the prop
crty at No. Il East 18th street for Lila
J.. Thompson. reported in these columns
last week was negotiated hy Mooycr 4
MaIston and j. Charles OBricn. Ex-
tcnsivc alterations will be made To- tho
building. converting it into stores Office
and lofts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SUBURBAN SALES.

Frederick Zittel & Sons have sold foi
William Burns eight lots at the corner
Of -Newtown avenue and Sd street. run
ming through TO 4th street. AT Elmhurst,
Long Island TO Ennis & Snnott. The
latter have resold the property through
the greensboro Corporation to the Brou-
ard Construction Company for improve
ment
The ID. n. Jackson Company ha. bought
from c. NJ. ROsenthal the northwest cor
ner Of Westminster and Argyle roads,
Cedarhurst. Long Island. new three
story stucco residence, on plot 2OiXlC,
feet.
Herman Frankfort has sold 10 llch
Mandlebaum for William Willets, jr.. his
beautiful homestead and one acre OF
ground, situated at the southwest corner
Of Central and Mcneil avenues. Far
Rockaway II is Mr.. Mandlebaums In
tention to improve the property and make
it his permanent home.
The Cross & Brown Company has sold
for Anna Myslivscek the lot on the east
side OF William street. 90 feet north of
Jane street Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

ft-vt,.cro> ,tt. nv. * q, d. Of -,,b s..
i.,o Nt-... ,t..,.-. g.
w.. ~. No. i,,t 70 nDn
i",u"y- X a D.: H'rm"h' ~ 'u'i'irIs
Mn-'IiN - ~ ~ ODD Ut r. 49,
l"h'". june d. ~ JONI ~ ana
,. i,M,,N , ~ 1..,,,,,' I r- ".' -;
aii"f.'t' TITO "N"i'h''' ana Trust '' '''
~. o9n ,-o,,oo. .... D., ,oo-
I@I ~ p, -'i' - -Ni''' s'il ''',
,'"'' .gn =" ,,a "'
~ - 1,. ~ .-1,..t r -
80 ~ 80 - 10 - a. ~.
- -, a,,o',.,'s ,t,,t.,, a. u,,b.i'' .,,,
49, '''' -'''''''''' "
~-r-tr ,..- o. 90 ,,.,.. ,.,o. ,,-it - tot,.
OBJ. a.. - -. ~ -, ,n, +, -
(, az, - ~. a. '.,.t,, 90 fu.-i
1870. .."' .' 49, a. %. o.,