davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
CO. PLANS TEMPORARY RELIEF
 0F SITUATION
Two Storage Tanks To Be Erected immediately Pending Orders From
 Arizona Corporation 4 Commission.

Following the fire on Hills Addition on Saturday night last which demon strated the lack of water supply to combat a disastrous fire, a call fo. a meeting of the directors of The Cliff ton Water & Improvement Co.,, was made, The meeting was held at the office of the company on Tuesday of this week and the entire situation was thoroughly gone over. As a result of the meeting Superintendent Heck was instructed by the directors to immediately install two ten thousand gallon storage tanks, one to be placed on Hills Addition and another on Fraser Heights. These tanks are to be erected at once in order to i'm prove the domestic service and to in crease the pressure in the event of fires.
 That the entire water system is to be improved and remodelled is the decision of the water company. These improvements have been contemplat- ed and estimated for some time but have been postponed awaiting the de cision of he Arizona Copper company as to the supply, if any, needed by that company after the blowing in ''f the new smelter, and also awaiting the decision of the Arizona Corpora ton Commission who were here re- gently and conducted an investigation into the affairs of the water company.
 With larger mains within the incor- porated limits, and with the erection of storage tanks to furnish the pres sure, in the event of fires, and with the supply at present furnished the A. C. Co.,, materially reduced with the blowing in of the new smelter, there would no longer be cause for com plaint The fact of the matter is that the present water system is made quate during the summer months to supply the demands of the A. c. Co. for the operation of its plant and at the same time furnish good domestic service to the public.
 This fact has been recognized by the directors of the water company for some time. Eighteen months age plans for the improvement of the ser vice were adopted, but about this time the Arizona Corporation com, mission came into existence with su- pervision over all public utility cor porations; about the same time the final decision was reached by the Ari- zona Copper Company to build the new shelter As a result of these two factors the local water company were unable to proceed with their i'm proyements without working in the dark. It has been case of wait to ascertain the requirements of the A c. Go. in the future and the orders of the Arizona Corporation Commission With the clearing of this situation the work of improvement will go forward rapidly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
PROF. cLAPP CHOSEN
To Be Head of Mining Engineering
 and MetaIIurgy at U. of A.

TUCSON,-Charles H. Clapp, reput ed to be one of the best geologists in the county, will take a position on the University faculty next year, as professor of mining engineering and metallurgy At the present time he is at Alberta, Canada, with the Cana dian Geological survey,
 He is a Massachusetts man, trained at Boston, at the Massachusetts In stitute in geology in 1905. He taught two years at the University of North Dakota, and is a member of the state survey of North Dakota. He return ed to Massachusetts institute of Tech nology for doctors degree. and passed brilliant examination with high thesis which is to be published as a bulletin of the U. s. Geological sur vey; worked in Canadian Geologlcal survey on Vancouver Island sheet, IS now regular member of the Canadian survey.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
WHOSE MAN WAS HE?
(Boston Commercial.)

Secretary Bryan is quoted as say ing and we have no doubt he said it because it sounds like him: The day of the boss is gone. The people will write their own platforms here after and send their own representa- tives of the legislative halls"
 MT Bryan was once elected to of flee You probably had forgotten that he ever was elected to anything but he really was elected to congress once some 20 years ago.
 The question now arises: Who sent him2 Certainly it was not the people because only now have they received the privilege of sending their own representatives" Some body must have sent him, but who was it?
 Then, too, he says the boss is gone. We'll the boss hasn't been gone more than a few months because he was at the Baltimore convention and forced the nomination of Woodrow Wilson in the face of majority which for many ballots stood out for Champ Clark.
 It is also interesting to hear that the people are going to write their own platforms hereafter Who wrote the Baltimore platform and rammed through the one-term plank in order to limit the tenure of the man whose nomination he had forced? Was it the people who wrote that platform or was it the boss?
 There are those who have believed at times that MT. Bryan was dead one" Now we have it on his own authority.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
TEDDY COMING TO ARIZONA. A New York dispatch. says:


 Theodore Roosevelt has announced that he expects to spend his vacation this summer in Arizona. He will leave here early in July, taking with him two of his sons and will hunt four or five weeks in the southwest, most of the time in Arizona. The trip is to be purely a pleasure trip. Col Roosevelt expects to leave New York on Saturday for Marquette, Mich, where the Roosevelt civil suit for libel against George A. Hewitt, publisher of the Ishpeming, Mich, Iron Ore,' is scheduled to come be- fore Judge Flannigan in that city On May 26.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
On Cattle Between Arizona and Cali
 fornia Points.
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
 Western and southern railways were today ordered by the interstate commerce commission to reduce freight rates on fat cattle, feeders, sheep and goats from all points in Arl- zona except Phoenix, to all California cities, the present rates being declar- ed3 too high.
 The rates must be adjusted before July 1 next and make large reductions in the present schedules.
 The~<c0rporation commission or Ar1- zona/ and the American National Live Stock association had complained to the commission that the present rates are unjust.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
CLIFTON WINS FROM.
 M0RENC1 FIVE ID 0NE
With the Exception of One Inning Big : League Class Shown By Players
 In Exciting Sunday Game.

The baseball game played on the local grounds Sunday last was worth the money. The score of five to one tells the story in condensed form and Clifton's five were piled up in the fifth inning through timely hitting by the locals coupled with hard luck and bad judgment on the part of the visitors. For amateur ball it is the best exhibition seen in Clifton in many day and has served to revive interest in the game and assures a better and more enthusiastic attend ance for the remainder of the season. Clifford, who pitched steady up hill game for five innings sprained an ankle sliding in home. McIlveen, the ol dreliable in a pinch took his place on the slab for the remainder of the game, while Harlow Brubaker, the old Morenci Leaguer was pressed into service at first and pulled off a hign sensational catch just to show the youngsters he still plays the great American game and is not yet a has been" by any means.
 That McFlveen has come back to his old form he demonstrated by pitching big league stuff for the last four innings.
 Crittneden and O'Brien, couple of old timers, were again seen in Mo renci uniforms and played their old time game putting snap and ginger into every play.
 "Dauber," of feather duster'' fame, played at second and also played with the umpire. He was a little nervous at first but soon steadied down to his position and played nice game.
 P. Riley, the Randy kid," couldn't stay away any longer and received an ovation when he came to the bat in the first inning. He was in the game from the time play ball" was called until the last man was retired in then inth.
 The game Sunday was interest ing full of ginger and snappy plays and deserved a much larger attend ance. However if the boys continue to put up the exhibition they did Sun day the bugs" will respond as Cliff ton has always been a good baseball town.
 of Fans, was an interested spectator in the grand stand and could be seen passing resolutions with himself as to what would happen before the sea- son was over.
 Totals
 1234 67s g R. BH E Morenci 1 0 DO 000 3 Clifton 0 0 % OOOx 5 8 3
 2 base hits, Curry, Martinez.
 base hits, McIlveen.
 Struck out by Jones, l.
 Struck out by Clifford, 1.
 Struck out by McIlveen, '.
 Base on. balls, Jones 2, Clifford 1. McIlveen 1.
 WaIoEaId
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
JEFFRIES AND OLDFIELD
 TO HUNT IN WHITE MTS.

Jim Jeffries and Barney Oldfield will spend part of the summer in the White mountains of Arizona hunting and fishing. They will drive over land from Los Angeles to the spot selected for their camp, which is be- tween the White and Black rivers. A. l.. Manahan, formerly of Bisbee, but now connected with the resort de- partment of the Pacific Electric com pany will be with the party and if it is possible there will be two or three other AngelinoS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
CABINET OFFICER COMING.

PRESCOTT, May 22.-According to well-founded reports, Hon. William c. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury in President Wilson's cabinet, is scheduled to visit Prescott early this summer, his journey being for the special purpose to be with his daugh- ter, Mrs. c. T. Martin, wife of an at tache of the Arizona Power company in this city. Two daughters of Sec retary McAdoo were here last Sum- mer and were decidedly well pleased with their two months outing They also will accompany their father on the next trip west. Secretary of War Garrison will also be with the party.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

George w. Hull, of Jerome, who is in Prescott, stated that at no time in the history of he Verde district, has there been in evidence such large mining operations as at the present time, six big companies financed and developing, and with the possibility of two more starting up
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
BANKERS EFFORTS
2l0:HELP FARMERS
JAMES ]. HILL is IMPRESSED
WITH THE AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-James j. Hill,
who addressed the bankers conven-
Ition here today, said that he was
greatly impressed with the efforts of
the American Bankers Association
to help the farmers of the country.
There was big shortage in the corn
crop, but deprecated alarm over the
business situation. He emphasized,
however, the need Of rational action
by congress, otherwise, if it sowed
the wind of unwise legislation it
would be apt to reap the whirlwind.
. Mr.. Hill had an exciting time dodg.
ing Charlotte Smith, who runs a
scheme for placing girls on farms and
marrying them off. She confronted
Mr.. Hill on the platform at Sympho-
ny Hall after his address to the bank
ers and bessaght him to grant free
transportation over the Hill lines for
"her girls"
Mr. Hill finding it impossible to es-
cape in any other way, jumped from
teh platform and fed by the back
stairway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
CROWDED HOUSE
AT THE CARNIVAL
SECOND PRESENTATION OF PRO-
GRAM YAlOcAl TALENT
A SUCCESS.

The closing night of the Merchants
Carnival presentations at the opera
house Friday night marked one of the
most pleasing and successful enter
tainments ever put on by local talent
in Columbia
The house was crowded ON both
Thursday and Friday night and not
a single person present on either oc-
casion but was thoroughly satisfied
with the performance in every way.
The features were presented with
out criticism, and the musical num-
bers received the hearty approval of
all, while the humorous features
were largely of an original setting
and went to round out the complete
entertainment for the evening. The
participants and the promoters as
well are all to be congratulated
while the Kings Daughters Hospital
will enjoy the benefits of the splendid
fund that was received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
GIRL ABOUT TO
WED KILLED
MISS BRIGHT KELLY, COVING-
TON, KY, VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 1O.-Miss
Bright Kelly, % years old, society
girl of Covington, KY, was killed and
two other young women and three
men injured early today when the
big touring automobile in which they
we're riding got beyond the control
Of the driver, and turned turtle on the
Indian Hill road, near jacksonville.
The injured are Brent Arnold, Jr..
general agent of freight and traffic de
partment, Western Maryland rail
road; Polk Lafoon. secretary-treasur.
er of the South Covington and Cincin
nati Street Railway Company: R. D.
Meacham, of Cincinnati; Miss Emily
Woodall, aged "a years, of Covington.
and Miss Linnora Gooch, aged "a
Miss Gooch is the daughter of the
late Congressman Gooch, of Ken
lucky.
Miss Kelly and Brent Arnold, Jr.,
were engaged to be married, the we'd
ding date having been set for next
Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
GOOD WOMAN
ANSWERS CALL
MISS TEE M'kiSSlCk PASSES
AWAY AT SPRING HILL FRI
DAY NIGHT.

Miss Tee McKissick died at the
home of her brother Jack McKissick,
at Spring Hill Friday night at
o'clock, after an illness of some dura-
ton The deceased was a life long
member of the Episcopalian church
at that place. and her devotion to her
church and church work was matter
OF common knowledge and admira-
ton by her large circle of friends and
acquaintance. Her mother donated
the ground on which the church was
located and she was ever ready to
work and sacrifice that the church
and its teachings should be promted
and protected.
She is survived by three brothers.
Jack McKissick, at whose home she
died at Spring Hill: Orville McKis-
sick, of Pulaski and Jim McKissick.
Of Louisiana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
GROCERY COMPANY
MAKES ASSIGNMENT
PAPERS FILED IN OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY REGISTER THIS MORN.
ING AT $50.

Papers were filed in the Office of
the county register this morning at
$3.50 o'clock by the G. w. Nichols Gro.
Gerry Company making an assignment.
and naming Geo. F. McKennon rs as
signee.
The liabilities amounted to s1,662. %
and the accounts due and collectable
S65S.S7. To these assets are to be
added the stock and the fixtures in
the store. on which there is no esti-
mate in the bill of assignment.
Gee. W. Nichols is the president of
the company and Mrs. Nichols and W
T. Ussery are interested
The trustee will take charge of the
stock at once and dispose of il to the
best advantage and in accordance
with the terms of the assignment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
FIREsTHREATENS
HERALD BUILDING
BLAZE FROM STOVE IN LATTA'S
RESTAURANT DOES SMALL
DAMAGE.

Considerable excitement was oc
casoned at / O'Clock this afternoon
when the restaurant of Frank Latta,
adjoining the building occupied by the
mechanical department OF The Her
aid, caught fire from the stove. The
blaze ran from the stove to the top
of the pipe over the hood and for a
few moments threatened the entire
building. But for the presence of
mind and quick work of the porter at
The Herald office, King Turner, it is
probable that the building would have
been burned AS soon as he saw the
fire he bagan vigorous lombard
ment with water buckets and the
blaze was practically out before the
fire department, which responded
with its usual promptness, could
reach the scene.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
A COUNTY FAIR
WITH NO FEES
STATE VETERINARIAN Is I'M
PRESSED WITH THE DICK
SON EXHIBITS.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.-Dr. Geo. r.
White, state live stock inspector, re.
turned to Nashville Wednesday after.
noon from Dickson, where he made
an address at the Dickson county
fair on Live Stock" In speaking
of the fair DR.. White said he found
frst-class agricultural and live stock
exhibits.
There were perfect types of sew
eral breeds of animals and there was
a good display of poultry" he said.
"The most striking feature to me,
however, was the fact that no admis-
sion was charged to the grounds and
the exhibitors did not have to pay
any entrance fees. This fair is Offer
ing over $1,000 in premiums to live
stock and agricultural exhibitors, the
expenses being betrayed by popular
subscriptions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
AT
The Racket

Ladies' long Isle Gloves, 26c
and soc.
Ladies' lore silk Gloves. 75c
and $1,OO.
Ladies Cause Hose. lOc. 15c
and 24c
Ladies silk Hose, 25c, 45c and
S5c. -.
Ladies' Summer Vests, &C, 1Oc,
15o and 25r.
Ladies Knit Union Suits, 25c
and 49c.
Mems and Boys Belts, 1oc tc
soc.
Mems Union Suits, 4Sc and 95c
Mems Under Shirts, 1Sc to 4Sc.
Boys Union Suits, Zoe and 45c.
Mems SILK Hose, Csc and 45c.
Colgates Talcum Powder, all
odors, 15c.
Air Float Talcum Powder,
pound cans, zoe.
Colgates Toilet Waters, Csc and
soc.
Colgates Cold Cream, 25c.
3x6. StcIciled Jap Rugs, S5c.
6x9 Stenciled Jap Rugs, s1.20.
9x12 Steaciled Jap Rugs, s2.40
exc Woven Jap Rugs, s1.49.
9x12 Woven Jap Rugs, $2.95.
May Manton Patterns, all 10c.
ANNEX.
Our Wall Paper stock. is com,
plete, over 200 patterns in stock.
Mazda Tungsten Lamps, CSC
and 45c.
Croquet Sets.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-
ers.
Arctic lee Cream Freezers.
Jelley Glasses, 22c dozen.
Jar Rubhers and Tops.
Screen Door Springs.
Screen Door Hinges.
Screen Door Checks.
Water coolers, all sizes.
White Wash Brushes, 10c up.
= -
Full Tine Fishing Tackle.
Solarine Metal Polish.
Hammocks, soc up.
TIL r. H a Q X 70 Il
r. sWANssURo. Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
ROAD COMMISSION
MAKES IISIREP0RT
COST OF THE KEEP OF THE PRiS-
oNERS AND THEIR CLOTH.
ING.

The report of the Maury county
road commission for the quarter just
ended, which was submitted to the
court in printed form, shows that
there is much work of beneficial
nature being done by that body.
The total expenditure for the spec
ial highway fund for the quarter was
$9.2S2,29.
Amount expended for the maints-
nance of the work house, $2,303.37.
Average cost per day per head for
feeding prisoners 1870.
Average cost per head per day to
feed, clothe and care for 27&c.
Average number of prisoners at work
house 80.
Average number of women 8.
Average number of prisoners una.
BILE to work 4.
Number of days worked during the
quarter 70.
Number of days lost. Z.
Amount of road graded 21a miles.
Amount of road metalled and rock
crushed for same "a miles.
Rock quarried to macadamize' y
mile.
days with entire crew finishing
cut on Dave Wright hill.
days with II men moving shacks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
MT. PLEASANT
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
EvENS THE FOOTBALL SCORE
AGAINST THE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM FRIDAY.

The High School football team
made another trip to Mt. Pleasant
Friday to lock horns with the heavy
representing Hay-Long
school. This time the decision went
TO Hay-Long by the score of to .,
the same that the Columbia boys won
with on former occasion.
1t was intended to have the game
here but the Riverside grounds had
been previously engaged for the date,
and the contest was transferred to
the phosphate city. The third game
will likely be arranged to take place
in Columbia before the close of the
season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
NEW HOOKWORM
DISPENSARIES
DR.. OLlN WEST TELLS OF HIS
EAST TENNESSEE
TRIP.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.-Dr Olin
West, assistant secretary of the state
board of health, for the eradication
of hookworm, has just returned from
East Tennessee, and reports that six
county courts made appropriations
for the establishment of free dispen-
saries, this week. The new dispen-
saries will be conducted in co-opera-
ton with the state board of health
The appropriations were made by
the county courts of the following
counties: Anderson. Blount, Knox.
Hamblen, Cooke and Greene.
DR.. West is very enthusiastic over
the support given his efforts to STAMP
out hookworm from Tennessee The
new dispensaries in East Tennessee
will be established in the near failure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

There is something in the air at
this time of the year that has a very
drying, irritating effec, on the nos.
trils and air passages of the head
and throat. A cough and cold fire.
quently follows these symptoms, and
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
strong demulcent remedy that
gives prompt relief. Use it for
coughs, colds, tickling throat, hoarse.
ness and bronchial coughs; best for
children and grown persons. Keep
1t at home, and quick relief will fol.
low its use. Contains no opiates.-
WOODBRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
ANNUAL REUNION Off,
OLD SOLDIERS AMI
j. D. c. SATURDAY
NClEMENT WEATHER DECPFAs
Es THE CROWD BUT NOT T4E
PLEASURES.
GATHERING AT FAIR GROINDs
Lynnville Is Well Represented AND
the Local Attendance Was Good
Good-Splendid Dinner Served Nv
the Daughters and Friends.

The annual reunion of the old Con.
federate soldiers of the county .sas
held at the fair grounds today. MS ne.
ual, and was one of the most IDEAS.
ing of the many occasions OF like
character that has been held there.
The inclement weather affected the
number in attendance, and his was
much smaller than usual, but aside
from the regrets at the absence of
those remotely situated there Wa,
nothing to mar the occasion The
Daughters of the Confederacy added
their portion to the success and pleas.
ure of the day.
There was good represenrtio,
from Lynnville, several of the old .ol
diers of that bivouac being present,
together with their wives.
There was an abundance of the
good things that go to satisfy the in.
ner man, and the many "reminiscences
and war time stories, together with
the intermingling in a friendly way
and local discussions, made the dsy
one long to be remembered. The din
ner was spread under the grand stand
sheds, the good women present TAX
ing charge of and conducting the SER
vice most delightfully."-.
The adjournment was with regrets
that the day could not last longer, and
he pleasures continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
NOTICE OF ExtcUTRIx

Having qualified as executrix Of
the estate of William Hume, deceas-
ed, before the county court of vii.
hanson county, Tennessee, on Sep
TENDER 9th, 1913, all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
havinga claimor demand against said
estate, will file the same with said
executrix, care of Leland Hume,
Nashville, Tennessee, in the manner
prescribed by law or be forever bar,
red.
MRS. MARY L. HUME.
104t Executrix.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
HAGGARD GOES
To CONFERENCE
POPULAR COLUMBIAN ELECTED
ALTERNATE TO THE GENER.
AL BODY OF CHURCH.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1.-THE
emaiidng delegates elected at the
Methodist conference were Rev. j. ].
Stowe, Franklin, and DR.. W. F. Til
'ett, Nashville. DIR. w. T. Haggard,
Columbia was chosen an alternate.
Pulaski was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
MAURY COUNTY
GETS Coz D I AIN
COOLER WEATHER WILL FOL
Low is THE FORECAST BY
BUREAU.

\ much needed and most appreci-
ated rain fell this morning. In spite
OF the good rain of two weeks as1
the country had commenced To set
very dry agaiI,, and stock water was
quite a problem in many places. The
rain will be very helpful TO pas
lures and also to the winter cover
crops that have been so extensiyelE
sonn during the past month. The
weather bureau forecasts cCole'
weather following the rain.