davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
ACCIDENTAL ELECTROCUTION
 IN GLOBE.

GLOBE, April 23.-Yesterday at the plate room of the Miami Copper company's shops Charles Phy an employee was fatally injured by a severe shock of electricity while at work It is stated that it was either through a lack of knowledge of the methods of operating the switch board or carelessness that his death was brought about.
 Dr. J. E. Bacon, Chief Surgeon for the Miami Copper company was mo- tified promptly and using artificial means for restoring respiration and succeeded in bringing about an al most complete resuscitation. After nearly two hours the patient was 'ap- parently breathing normally but fin ally death resulted late in the after noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
PROPOSAL FOR FANS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of. Supervisors, in the Town of Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Arizona, until 10 o'clock A. M. Mon- day, May 5th, 1913, for seven 8 inch three speed desk fans, 60 cycles, 110 volt alternating current and one 12 inch three speed Oscillating fan for the same circuit. Fans to be of Emerson make or their equivalent Bids to specify F. O. B., Clifton, Ari- zona. All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of the amount of bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be sealed and addressed "A. L. Terry, Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County, Arizona" and marked Pro- posal for Fans By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 4-1S-3T A. L. TERRY, ClerS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
A1AGEMAN TELLS OF
 SUNDAY FIGHT Al

Declaring the battle of Nacc the most brutal scene he ever witnessed George Hageman, agent fer the Frank aiR automobile, returned GO Phoenix recently, accompanied by his me chanic, Harold Wells
 Aageman saw the battle from the American side through field glasses Thirty minutes after the struggle ended he was on the grounds.
 T watched the battle for three ,hours,7 said Hageman today. When reached the Mexican side General Obregon, the constitutional command CT, admired my new Franklin car, got in and I hauled him for quite a distance. I also lad the pleasure of shaking hands with Chief Bulle, hero of the battle with 200 Yaqui Indians The battle of Naco was won by the use of grenades," said Hageman Dynamite was wrapped and thrown against buildings, exploding with ter rible results.
 Captain Greenway of Bisbee was the first to cross the line after the
  -.of about 100 soldiers. Undoubtedly had he not interfered the Yaquis would have slaughtered this number of wounded men, though they had already been victorious. A seven teen-year-old Yaqui girl participated in the fight.
 After the battle the Yaquis strip ped the dead and wounded men of their belongings Many of the In- dians were weighted down by from four to six belts of cartridges taken from the defeated men.
 Hageman tells the story of Yaqui talking to a negro United States sol dier shortly after the battle. Are all you men generals?" asked the Yaaui. You all wear shoes" In Mexico only the generals wear shoes or sandals. The remainder of the fighters go barefooted.
 The return trip from Bisbee to Phoenix was made by Hageman in his Franklin in exactly twelve hours. The start was made at o'clock Thursday morning and they arrived at D. m. The distance between the two cities is 270 miles. Bisbee residents said Hageman couldn't make the trip in such fast time. T wasn't one bit tired when 1 arrived" :" said Hageman. T could have turned around and gone back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

Cananea have nothing but the kind est regards for J. S. Douglas, and that even the men who called on him with the request he leave can specify no particular faults He says the people have been in trouble with the Cananea Cattle company and this greatly irritated them and probably caused them to deal more harshly and thoughtlessly with the copper company than they otherwise would have done. He declares everything is quiet there now and believes the copper company trouble will soon be amicably settled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
JUDGE DOAN GIVES HIS VERSION
 OF THE SHORT CASE.

DOUGLAS, April 23.-Judge Fetch CT M Doan has just returned from Globe, where he defended C. M Short, who is charged with misbrand- ing cattle. A number of prominent attorneys were present as we'll as q host of witnesses and testimony given that covered several hundred pages. The jury after being out for only two minutes returned a verdict of not guilty for Judge Doan's client.
 The testimony according to Judge Doan, revealed a carefully laid out plot by a number of prominent cow men of Greenlee county to drive Short away from the country Short has homestead on the Gila river to which the cattle had been in the habit of coming to water. When Short fenced up the land the cattle proceeded to make trouble for him.
 Finally Short was accused of mis- branding the cowmen's cattle and a complaint against the man was sworn out. Short had but a few cattle and as these did not bear q brand it was evident that someone was doing this for spite. The case arose in Greenlee county last sum- ner but was turned over to Gila
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

That it will cost the sum of S1,- 790,605 to run the various depart
 ments of the state of Arizona for the
 coming two years, is the estimate O: the members of the house appropria- tions committee, as shown by the gen. eral appropriation Nill, which was in- troduced in the lower house this morning
 The bill provides for a general ap- propriation for the purpose of main taining, equipping and improving the various state institutions, and to pay the salaries and office expenses of the various state officers The total of the appropriation is $1,7eO,695
 It is apparent that Babbitt of Mari copa, chairman of the committee, has been using his pruning knife on the appropriation bill introduced at the last session. The total then was $1.S73,S05. The Vresent bill pro vides for reduction of $S3,OOO, which is quite a considerable item when gazed upon by the average citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
"GREAT WHITE WAY"
 SLOGAN OF DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, April 21.-Douglas is to be the brightest spot in Arizona, if plans proposed at the meeting of the chamber of commerce are carried out The plan is to make a Great White Way along G. avenue and Tenth street in the business sections. Myrads upon myriads of electric lights will be strung along the streets, the shops and store windows will all be brilliantly illuminated, handsome electroliers will be distributed every few feet, and the merchants will have novelty electric signs over their door ways to tell the public who they are and what they have for sale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
CATTLE TO BE SHIPPED
 FOR HAPPENING.

TOMBSTONE, April 23.-Cattle deals declared to aggregate in the neighborhood of s1SO,oOO are being closed by Theodore Olsen, cattleman of Missoula, Mont, with various own- CTS of cattle in southern Pima and Santa Cruz counties
 His total purchases so far are 5000 head of cows. They are to be shipped to Missoula and placed on the range for breeding purposes. About 1900 head were loaded at Huachuca Siding on Sunday for shipment via Southern Pacific.
 Theo Larsen, cashier of the First ested with Olsen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
loWEL BUSINESS
 MEN GET TOGETHER.

BISBEE, April 21.-A large and en- thusiastic meeting of Lowell business men was held at the local theater yesterday afternoon for the purpose of securing unanimous action in re- gard to passenger and freight depot for the town.
 Judge G. R. Smith acted as chair man and read petition which was circulated and numerously signed, asking the Fl ,Paso & Southwestern Railroad company to establish the desired depot. The Warren District Commercial club first took action in this matter and caused the petition to be circulated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
 PICNIC Ef

GLOBE, April 21.-In joint meet ing of the Miami Industrial council and committees from the various labor unions of Globe, held in Min CTS Union hall at Miami, plans for the celebration of the international labor day, May l, were perfected Burch was decided upon as the loca- tion of the celebration and Lewis Page of the Globe Miners union was elected marshal of the day
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
E. p. 6 s. w. BUSHES
 WORK ON STATION,

TUCSON, April 21-There is no part of Tucson that is buster these days than West Congress street and vicinity. The building of that end of the city, occasioned by the pres sence of the new railroad, the Fl Paso X Southwestern, is now actively un- der way. This vestibule of the city glance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
BIG CATTLE DEAL
 RERPORTED IN COCHISE

DOUGLAS, April 21.-Final papers relative to the purchase of 1000 head of cattle by Captain Frank Mossman from the Gabulondo brothers were completed in the offices of Judge D.. A. Richardson. The shipment of the cattle will commence in the near future, to be sent to Montana ranges to fatten for the fall market
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
CANANEA TROUBLE NOW
 LAID TO CATTLE CMMPANY.

DOUGLAS, Ariz- April 23.-Rafael J. Castro, lawyer of Cananea, who IS in the city today, says the people of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25

WANTED-To rent, a furnished room
 in private family. Address MT. s.
 J. B. Care Copper Era. It
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

by was so cut up by hoofs and wheels
as to yield no definite results. Hamlin,
obsessed with the belief that whatever
had occurred had been engineered by
Dupont, and recalling the fact that the
man was once a ~ranchman somewhere
to the southwark, jumped TO the on
clusion that the fellow would natural
ly head in that direction, seeking fa-
m1llar country in which to hide.
The gray of dawn was in the sky as
the three troopers, soaked TO the waist.
crept up the south bank and studied
he trail. Behind them the yellow Ian
terms still bodied about between the
river and town. but there was already
sufficient light to make visible the
signs underfoot. Horsemen had
climbed the bank, the hoof marks yet
damp where water had drained from
dripping fetlocks, and had instantly
broken into a lope. A moments glance
proved this 10 Hamlin as he crept
back and forth, scrutinizing each hoof
mark ~intently.
Five in the party" he said sober
ly. Three mustangs and two Ameri-
can horses, cavalry shod. About three
hours ahead of u.s." He Strengthened
up, his glance peering into the gray
mists. Il reckon it's likely our outfit,
but we'll never catch them Oh foot.
They'll be behind the sand-dunes be-
fore this. Before we go back. boys.
we'll see if they left the trail where
1t turns west"
h three a forward. paying little
heed until they reached the edge OF
the ravine. Here the beaten trail
swerved sharply to the right, Fifty
feet beyond, the marks of horses
hoofs appeared on the sloping bank,
Hamlin sprang down to where the
marks disappeared around the edge of
a large bowlder. His hand on the
stone. he stopped suddenly with quick
lndrawing of breath, staring down at
a m%otionless figure lying almost at
his feet. The man. roughly dressed
lay on his face. a bullet wound show.
ing above II ear, the back of his
neck caked with blood. The Sergeant,
mastering his first sense of horror.
turned him over and gazed upon the
CHASTITY face OF Major Mcdonald.
My God, they've murdered him
here!" he exclaimed. Shot him down
from behind. Look, men. No; stand
back. and don't muss up the tracks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

There are footprints here-Indians,
by heaven. Three of them %Indians!"
Some plainsmen wear moccasins."
They don't walk that way-toes
in; and see this hair in McDonald's
fngers-that's Indian, sure. Here is
where a horse fell, and slid down the
bank. Isn't that a bit Of broken feath-
er caught in the bush, Carroll? Bring
1t over here"
The three bent owe the object.
Well, what do you say? You men
are both p~lainsmen."
Cheyenne" returned Carroll
promptly. But what the hell are they
doing here"
Hamlin shook his head.
1T will require more than guessing
to determine that" he said sternly.
And there is only n way to find out.
That fellow was a Cheyenne all right.
and there were three OF them and two
whites in the party-see here; the
prints of five horses ridden, and one
animal led. That will be the one Nc.
Donald had. They went straight I'D
the opposite bank C. the ravine. II
they leave a trail like that we can
ride after them full speed"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29
CHAPTER XIV.

u 4fook
The four men. heavily armed, and
equipped for winter service, rode up
the bank of the ravine to the irregu-
larity Of plain beyond. The trail. lead.
Ing directly south into the solitudes,
vas easily followed, and WATSON,
slightly in advance Of the others. made
no attempt to check his horse. content
to lean forward. his keen eyes mark
ing every sign. Scarcely a word was
exchanged, since Hamlin had explained
what had occurred as they crossed the
river. Hardly less interested than the
Sergeant, the sober-faced scout ON.
centrated every energy on the pursuit.
both men realizing the necessity of
haste. Not only would the trail be dif-
fcult after they attained the sand belt.
but, II snow fell. would be utterly blot.
ted out. And the Gull, murky sky
threatened snow. the sharp wind hay-
ing already veered 20 the northwest.
All about stretched a dull, dead pic-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

like them or keep out of the business.
Men who do like them will take care
of them, and when they are taken
care Of they are no more liable to
disease than any other farm animal.
The sheep is the most modern ami
NAL in creation. BY that we mean
that he has left no fossil remains In
his own kind or ancestry. He is a
development of the last days Of crea
ton and of about the same geological
age as mankind. There is nc animal
on the farm that is more capable Of
responding to different methods Of
treatment and adapting himself to
different environments than is the
sheep.
He can be bred into almost any
thing of the sheep kind, long, coarse
wool, or short, fine wool, horns or no
horns, black or white, a big carcass
for mutton, or other notifications
have been produced. and all are
money-makers when properly handled
by the right man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

are under treatment a steam-boilin,
plant should be established. The boil
ing is accomplished by passing steam
through perforated pipes into the
barrels. It Is best to build such a
plant upon a raised platform so that
the liquid may be drained off into a
spray tank on a wagon. This will
save a great deal of labor.
On account Of the corrosive nature
Of the ~lime-sulphur wash 1t can be-
applied only when the trees are dor
mant. otherwise 1t will injure the
tree.
1t often happens that infestations
r not noticed until some time dur.
ing the summer season and as lime.
sulphur cannot be used then other
remedies should be resorted to. I'm.
der certain conditions the lime.sul.
phur may be applied to the trunk and
larger branches Of the trees, but in
no case should 1t come In contact with
the younger-growing branches.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

(By C. F. ADAMs.)
In putting out a new orchard the
grower should be careful to get trees
free from injurious insects Of any
kind. 1t is always best to purchase
from the most reliable nurserymen.
nurserymen who fumigate their stock
before sending 1t out. If a nursery
man Is known to fumigate his trees
before shipping them. there is little
danger Of getting any Of the unde-
sired insect enemies. After the trees
are planted they should be watched
closely from year to year, and any
thing Of a suspicious nature should be
thoroughly examined into. San Jose
scale is quite difficult to find. How
ever. when a tree Is not doing well 1t
should undergo a close inspection.
Anything of a scaly appearance on
the branches or twigs should not be
passed by.
orchard 1t should receive attention
accordingly. Ordinarily it can be
controlled by the use of the lime
sulphur solution, but If trees are thor
oughly infested and nearly dead they
should be cut and burned.
The lime-sulphur wash is found to
be the most efficient remedy for San
Jose scale. 1t is a preparation which
most anyone can prepare and is not
very expensive. Some fruit growers
and entomologists use salt in addi-
ton to the lime and sulphur in max
ing this spray, but 1t is now being
left out by many. In the modified
form the following proportions are
used:
Lime, 81 pounds; sulphur. Is
pounds; water, so gallons.
The sulphur should first be made
into a thick paste by stirring it into a
vessel of cold water. 1t should be
thoroughly mixed with the water so
that no dry Jumps of the sulphur will
remain. The next step Is to take a
few gallons Of water, in a large ket-
tie, and heat 1t to boiling. When the
boiling point is reached stir In the
sulphur paste, and, when this is thor
oughly mixed with the hot water, add
the lime. This will produce a very
violent boiling on account of the
rapid stacking Of the lime in the hot
water. The higher temperature pro-
duced in this way aids materially in
making this solution. After the agi-
tation caused by the lime has sub
sided the mixture should be boiled
for at least 35 or 40 minutes more,
adding water every now and then to
compensate for the evaporation.
This wash should be sprayed on
the trees while 1t IL still warm, be-
cause II applied cold crystals are
formed which tend to clog the pipes
and nozzles Of the spraying appara-
tus. The stock solution can be kept
hot by maintaining a fire under the
kettle and the spray container can be
filled from it. Where considerable
spraying is being done two or more
kettles ear be used in preparing the
mixture. and II very large orchards
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

to catch it. That would mean that II
would lead me out into the street
where l probably would be run over
by an automobile or a street car. And
just when | had become desperate
somehow the situation seemed to get
ridiculous and I laughed. Now, / am
feeling pretty well again and I have
one good lamp left. or course It is
unhappy when some one comes up on
the blind side, but It beats no eyes at
eli too bad to talk about. So ] have
a good deal to be thankful for. Any.
way. l am not certain that have not
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

ness all the time ! was not asleep.
Then I figured that l would be nearly
helpless. would have to get some
body to lead me around wherever ]
went. But supposing that I couldn't
get anybody. what would | do then?
l remembered that l had seer blind
men who were led around by dogs and
I commenced to speculate on how long
1t would take me to train up q pup
to have sense enough to lead me
around. And then suppose that 1t
should spy a cat on the other side Of
the avenue and take q sudden notion
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

"SN
or three days getaway and SO don't
care a tinker's dam bel. these yere
marks. Once in the sand, an thar
won't be no trail anyhow. It's some
kintry out thar, an it would be like
huntin' a needle in a haystAok to try
an find them fellars after ter-nignt.
This is my idea-we'll just mosey
along slow, savin' the HOSES en- keep
ing back out O. sight till dark. Them
fellars amt many hours ahead, en- are
likely ter camp furst part Of thor
night anyhow. They'll feel safe onct
hid in them sand-hills, an II they don't
git no sight of US, most likely they
won't even post no guard. Thet's when
we want ter dig in the spurs. Amt
that about the right program. Ser
geant?"
Burning with Impotence as Hamua
was, fearful that every additional mo
ment Of delay might increase the girl's
danger, he was Jet soldier and plains
man enough to realize the wisdom OF
the old scout. There were at least
four men in the party pursued, two oil
them Indian warriors, the two whiteG
desperate characters. Without doubt
they would put up a fierce fight, or, II
warned in time, could easily scatter
and disappear.
"Of course you are right, SAM" he
replied promptly. only I am 30 afraid
of what may happen to Miss Molly"
"Eoruat a. Tbarto nrtNtr, o1;u, 49,
happen to her while the bunch is on
the move. If that outfit was all Injun,
or all white, maybe thar might. But
the way it is they'll never agree on
nuthin', 'cept how to git away. r
amt likely they ever meant ter kin
the Major, 'er take the girl erlong.
Them things just naturally happened.
an now they're scared stiff. It'll take
a day err two for EN- to make up their
minds what to do"
What do you imagine they will de-
eide, SAM"
wall thet's all ~guesswork. But 1
reckon know what I'd do II l was in
tibet sort o fix an bein' chased fer
murder an robbery. I'd take the easy
way; make fer the nearest Injun VII
lage, an leave the girl thar"
You g Black Kettles campr"
" reckon; he's down thar On the
Canadian somewhat. You kin bet
those fellars know whar, an tAet's
whut they're amin for, unless this
yere Dupont has some hidin' Qua
scheme Of his own. Whar did You sa1
he ranched?"
Buffalo Creek"
"Thet's the same neighborhood:
must we been in cahoots with those
red devils to have aver run cattle in
thar. We've got to head 'em OF afors
they git down into that kintry. or wa
won't have no scalps to 90 back home
with. Let's mosey erlong, boys"
(TO BE CONrINUED)
Different Kinds.
I'm going to the office now to pouna
my typewriter"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-29

turo OK s%esoration. A dun-coinsv> SssM
unrel1eved by vegetation. matching
the skies above. extending IN every di
rection through weary leagues of dis
NAL loneliness. The searching eye
caught no relief from desolate same
ness, drear monotony. Nowhere was
there movement, or any semblance OF
life. Behind, the land was broken By
r%avines. but in every other direction
It stretched level to the horizon. e
cept that far on southwark arose If
regular ridges OF sand, barren, ugly
b~lotches, ~colorless. and forever chang
ing formation under the beating Of .
ceaseless wind. 1t was desert, across
which not even q snake crawled. and
no wing of migrating bird beat the
leaden sky above.
The marks Of their horses hoofs
cutting sharply into the soil, told accu.
rately the fugitives' rate of progress,
and the pursuers swept forward with
caution. anxious to spare their mounts
and to keep out OF vision themselves
until nightfall. Their success depend.
ed largely on surprise, and the conf
dence OF those ahead that they were
unpursued. WATSON expressed the sit
uation exactly, as the four halted .
moment at an unexpectedly-disco vered
water-hole.
I'D think this we're plain trail was
some Injun trick, boys. If ! { didn't know
the reason fur it. T amt Injuu ma.
ture. an he's cock-sure that nobody's
chasin' him yet. He's fgurin' vn i've