davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
HEPTASOPHS,

Norwich cOncIaVe, No 424 initiated one candidate at Monday evenings meeting in Eagles hall. Plans for memorial service of respect for the de parted brothers were discussed and it was decided to hold such a gathering on the next meeting night. The enter tainment committee reported on plans for the July outing. Routine business occupied the balance of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

one hundred and thirty-nine dele gates of the l4S appointed to repre- sent tho councils of the Knights of Columbus of the state at the twentieth annual convention were present Tues day when the session opened in the state armoTy al Danbury. Before the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
UNITED WORKMEN.

Arrangements have been made for the convention of the Grand lodge of New England, D. of H., to be held May 2S- at New London. 14fe evening of the 27th. which proceeds the com Vention will be given ~oVer -to, a. re- ceptton of the grand officers at Mo- hicun hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
PATRONS. OF HUsBANDRY.

After q business meeting occupied largely with routine, matters. Norwich grange, No. 172, on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall enjoyed 'an entertain ing and instructive programme in the lecturers hour, which opened with a highly interesting talk by Allen Lath- am upon Our Insect Friends This was followed by three well rendered readings, The Bee Cure by Mrs. Maud E. Bliss; The Seeking of the Water fail by Miss Alice Jackson, and The Dandelion, by Mrs. Charles A. flag berg.
 The grange people are now working for a supper and entertainment which is to be given at Norman chapel next Friday evening and in which the fea- ture is to be a play given by a troupe of nine members of Norwich grange, who are enjoying professional train ing for what they promise to make one of the entertainment features of the grange year The cast calls for three men and six women and has been chosen from some of the best known members of the local organization
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM

Heptasophs Plan Memorial Service-Knghs of Columbus Re-elect State Ohicers-Late Supreme Orator, R. A., Was Native of Lebanon-Annua Session of Grand Court, F. of A.-Interestng Programme Before Nor wiCh Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

WHEN you want To put your bust ness before tne public, there is no me- dium betser thar through the adVertiS- ng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Not in Washinaton.

See that President Wilson's policy is much admired in Berlin. w Fl, that's something. ng.-New Y York TeIe- gram.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
Camp Building Boom; Contracts for Ten Stores Made; Demand for
 Houses Made.

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Jan. 21.-What is said to be one of the greatest strikes of Silver and lead ever made in the Patagonia district is reported this week from the Chiefs mine, owned by Billy Powers, but under bond to A. l.. Harroud and associ- ates, of Kansas City In the Long tunnel which was run to catch the famous Worlds Fair ledge, the ore was first encountered at All feet in, and five feet of rich silver lead ore running 1900 ounces in silver and 4S per cent lead was struck Super intendent w. H. Worthington then has sunk this wing to depth of 28 feet and is still in the rich ore. The present workings is still above the rich Worlds Fair working about 2S0 feet and it is believed that after the wing has reached a depth of 75 feet the ore stoping will begin and a large tonnage blocked out and sent to the Fl Paso shelter.
 In connection with the strike of the rich ore on the Chiefs is story given out by MT. Harround when he was in Patagonia some weeks. ago. He said that several of the directors of the company, the same parti es who own the Fl Tigre mine in Mex leo, would present him for his use ;n Patagonia a fine automobile especial | Y built for use in this country. Since striking the ore on the Chiefs l Mr. Harround has wired his office in Patagonia that he has placed an or Ter for a S7,SOO up-to-date machine | md that just as soon as it can be delivered from the factory he will i 'e in Patagonia to use it. On the sides of the doors will be printed n decorated letters Chiefs in lonor of the big mine it is to be lsed in going to and from.
 Demand for Houses Great.
 So great has been the demand for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
A BRIDE BY FREIGHT TO
 FL PASO FROM ENGLAND.

Shipped from Liverpool, Eng, to Ell Paso as freight, Miss Map Simpson ar rived in Fl Paso recently and was claimed by the consignee, Arthur Nor ton, who had the bill of lading for Miss Simpson and an invoice for her. They were married at the Mccoy as soon as the necessary receipts were signed for Miss Simpson, the only girl that was ever shipped by freight from one country to another.
 The laws of the United States are strict regarding the emigration of young girls unattended. Miss Simp- son, who is member of well known Liverpool family, had no one to accom- pany her to Fl Paso, where she had ar ranged to be married to Morton, who had been a boyhood sweetheart back in Liverpool. She was sent by freight in the regular course of busi- ness. Morton was unable to meet her at Galveston and had the Y M c. A. there to arrange for Miss Simpsons care until she took the train for Fl Paso
 She reached Fl Paso safely, where Morton met her, obtained the license and they were quietly married and are spending their honyemoon in a little cottage at the Elephant Butte camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
NEW SHELTER WILL BE READY IN
 JUNE
pr. L. D. Ricketts, Consulting En- gineer Says New A. c. Co.,, Plant Will Be Ready For Business
 By The End of Half Year.

Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, Consulting En- gineer, in charge of the construction of the modern new smelting plant for the A. c. Co. Ltd, about mile and a half south of Clifton, returned this week from a two weeks trip in the east. Dr. Ricketts arrived in Doug las on Sunday last, and when seen by a representative of the Era at that place, made the announcement that the new plant in Clifton would be in operation by the latter part of June
 The A. c. Go. Ltd, will have the best equipped smelling plant in the Southwest said Dr. Ricketts, Tt would have been completed in May, but delay has been experienced on ac- count of slow deliveries of material, but every indication points to it's con- pletion in June.''
 When the new shelter was first planned General Manager Carmichael set the date for final completion in or October 1913 It is ap- parent now that this earlier estimate of time limit will be eXcelled. Every thing is progressing nicely at the new plant these days and already the work accomplished has begun to take on the appearance of a completed smell ter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
RESIGN AND LIVE IN
 ARIZONA
That is What Vice-President Elect Marshall Says He Would Do If
 Younger; Is In Phoenix.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-Met by the Indian School band and dele gation of the prominent citizens of the state of Arizona and the city of Phoenix, Vice-President-elect Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, ar rived in Phoenix over the Santa Fe to spend their vacation in the Salt River Valley before the Vice-presi- dent-elect has to go to Washington for the inauguration. The delegation meeting Governor and Mrs. Marshall was headed by Adjutant General Harris, Mayor Lloyd B Christy, Treasurer Wolpe of the State demo- cratic central committee and Chair man Walter Brawner of the county central committee. A great many citizens of the city and state were also at the Santa Fe station to meet the next second citizen and second lady in the land.
 Likes Phoenix.
 He was asked whether he liked Arizona and his reply was quite characteristic and direct. He an- swered by saying, Young man, if were 8 at the present moment and knowing what l. do of Phoenix, Ariz., would resign the vice-presidency ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER GOES
 TO GLOBE FOR TRIAL

PHOENIX, Jan. 21.-E. l.. Taylor, former manager of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, who is all legged to have embedded $13,OO0 while serving in that capacity, was taken through the city Saturday en- route to Globe, where he is to an- swer to the charge.
 Taylor was in the custody of Flu gene Shute, undersheriff of Pinal county. The officer and prisoner were here just a short time. The former bank official was arrested on infor- nation furnished by a bonding con- pany. He is between 30 and B years of age and has wife.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
THE TOWN COUNCIL PASSES EARLY
 CLOSING BILL
On and After March First Saloons in Clifton Must Not Sell Intoxicants Between the Hours of One and
 Six A. M.

In compliance with a strong public
 sentiment the Town Council, by vote
 of four to one, passed an ordinance,
 which on and after March 1st, will forever close the all-night saloon The closing time for saloons in Cliff
 ton on and after this date will be 1 O.. clock a. m., and the doors must re-
 main closed, and no liquor sold in any
 manner, shape or form, between that
 hour and six o'clock a. m.
 According to notice given at previ- ous meeting by Councilman Riley the matter was brought forward for con- sideration at the meeting called by Mayor Fraser for Monday evening, last. There was some discussion by members of the Council with Council man Riley advocating the measure, supported by Councilman Stevens.
 Upon motion by Riley, seconded by Stevens, that the hours for closing saloons in Clifton be fixed from 1 to o'clock a. m. to o'clock a. m. all members of the Council voted aye with the exception of Dunagan.
 Going still a step farther the Town Council adopted an anti-gambling or dinance and will make it a part Of the early closing ordinance, or it is probable, that a separate ordinance will be drawn dealing with gambling. The anti-gambling ordinance is to take effect immediately upon it's adop- ton and publication which will prob ably be some time in February
 In compelling the closing of saloons | turing the early morning hours of he night the Council has taken a long step forward. The experience of oth- er towns and cities, which have enforc ed this same ordinance, has been that m early closing ordinance is a pre- yenitive of lawlessness. It puts an md to the all night carousaI and is | benefit to the peace and quietude of he community at large. The Council S to be congratulated upon their ac- ion.
 After the adoption of the ordinance Jity Marshal Coffee announced that {
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
ARIZONA HAS MATERIAL FUR
 BUILDING THE BEST OF ROADS

TUCSON, Jan. 22.-Roads, how to build them, of what to build them, why to build them, was the subject of an illustrated lecture by M. O. Bridge, United States highway engineer of the office of public roads, agricultural de partment, Washington, D. G., at the chamber of commerce last night
 There were an even six persons present at the lecture solely as tax paying auditors. Three others were present from professional interest. But have been more highly edified and en- tertained than those six. It was like select transcontinental touring party.
 Engineer Eldridge is a practical road builder. This was indicated when he used his jimmy. pipe to point his arguments with, and it was figures at his command.
 The set of pictures with which the lecture is illustrated is perhaps one of the most remarkable in existence and to duplicate would cost hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Mr. Eldridge has been making pictures and making road speeches for 20 years.
 Doubts as to the desirability of better roads-if any person has them-are moved down by the dead ly parallel of roads in unimproved con dition. The collection of pictures in- cludes views of the roads of Egypt, views of the Appian way of Rome, views showing a cross section of the Appian way, English roads, French roads, Swiss roads and lastly the roads of the United States. The deadly parallel between European roads and roads in the United States shows this country to be decades behind Europe in this respect.
 The natural building material Of Arizona is the equal if not the SUI perior of any state in the United States declared MT. Eldridge, 'even superior to that of Indiana, which has splendid deposits of fine gravel | One of the best kind of roads is that 1 made of sand and clay, and you al- ready have this natural mixture. The greatest problem that you have | is the soil, in that it is like sugar and melts under the influence of the elefents. This difficulty is over come, however, by the use of the right kind of culverts, large enough to drain the rain water and strong enough to resist the pressure of floods. It is important to build good bridges and culverts, and this is the most difficult problem in road build ing. Besides making a good road, this mixture of sand and clay makes an economical road, costing from $500 to s1,000 per mile, depending on the distance the material is hauled There are 25,OOO miles of this kind of road in the southwest.
 The average wagon load in the southwest and in Arizona, it has been estimated, is 5000 pounds for a fve-horse team. With these roads
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

of the United States and come to Phoenix to live''
 While in Phoenix many entertain mepts, banquets and other attrac- tions have been provided for the next vice-president. The governor has always been a booster for the youngest state and regardless of the fact that he is now the vice-presi- dent of the nation, will continue to be friend of Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

in properly improved condition, the load could be easily raised to 10000 pounds for five-horse team The average pressure on a horse s collar on unimproved roads is 125 pounds and on brick paving 9 pounds. The efficiency of a team is reduced one-fourth on a 10 per cent grade. One of the most important , things in laying out a road is in the location. For instance, the efficiency of a team travelling on the road from Holbrook to Springerville, in this state, could be doubled easily if the roads were improved.
 There are several ways of financ- ing road improvement. In some states it is done by local assessment, making the assessments according to the distance a property lies from the road. The disadvantage of this plan, however, is that it places the burden of the cost on persons of this generation, while those of succeeding generations will also reap the benefit from it. It is also done by taxation,
 
 years to complete a system of high ways, and from what have heard in Arizona you want your roads now The other plan is to borrow the money, that is by issuing bonds. This appears to be the most equitable plan. New York has issued S5O,- O00,C00 worth of bonds for road i'm provement, California S1S,O0O,9O0 an1 Indiana $11,OOO,COO.
 T firmly believe that tourists from other states would pay for a system of highways in this state in IT years,' the speaker said.
 The engineer recommended the adoption of the French system Of road maintenance, which consists of naming a supervisor or caretaker for sections of road. This system in . France was adopted by Napoleon, 1 and to this day France has the best . system of roads in the world. It has been adopted by New York, in this country, in Maryland and in Penn sylvania. q also found one road in county which is taken care of in this manner. It is 16 miles long and a caretaker is paid $50 per month and allowed team and tools to keep the road in repair. per son could ride over this road in the lark and see that it was laid out by m engineer.
 The department of agriculture ot- ice of roads has printed 50 bulletins md 100 circulars dealing with road and maintenance proD- ems, and these will be mailed to anyone asking for them.
 Malcolm A. Fraser, secretary of he Arizona Good Roads association md secretary of the Prescott cham ,er of commerce, who is accompany ng the government engineer on his our through Arizona, showed some > historical and road pie f ures of the state. They will leave ( oday for the southwestern part of g he state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
GREAT STRIKE SILVER ORE
 IN CHIEF MINE AT PATAGONIA

rent houses and business locations in Patagonia that is has been hard to get in shape for the many peo- pie coming in, and contractors are now here making an estimate to build fifty rent houses for use of families moving into the district. Plans for. ten new stores on the main street are being drawn and be- fore many weeks there will be much activity in building here
 Lets Contract.
 Frank Powers, owner of the famous Worlds Fair mine has let contract for 500 cords of wood, and has or dered new parts for hoisting en- zine and three men went up to the mine a few days ago to get every thing in readiness to run, and it is alleged that MT. Powers said he would, as soon as possible, put a large force of miners at work to break out some more of the rich Worlds Fair ore and send it to the Selby shelter, in San Francisco
 Little Boy Sold.
 fTOm r6llaDl6 authority It was learned that Richardson & Crepin, of Patagonia, have sold their copper mine in the Silver. Bell district, known as the Little Boy mine, and a payment of $2O,OOO cash has already been made to the Patagonia people. It is also given out that a good force of men will be started to work and development work will be pushed with vigor. The purchasers of the property are big Boston copper oper- ators and they will do everything possible to make the mine a larger producer.
 More Supplies.
 During the past week the Copper Queen, of Bisbee, shipped to Pata- gonia another car load of mine steel. .imbers, rail and powder and SUD- plies for their men who are hard at work in the tunnel of the Sheehey Brothers which adjoins the Chiefs nine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

The Phoenix auto enthusiasts, who are coming to Tucson will stop at Flor ence and have lunch at the peniten- tiary. This will be one of the uni que features of the trip.
 Teacehr Shoots Aged man by mistake
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Tom Tai, a Chinese grocer, doing business in North Clifton, has been cited to appear before the Council to show cause why his liquor license should not be revoked. He is charged with selling a bottle of whiskey to a minor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

The Town Council will shortly pro- vide garbage cans which will be sold to the occupant of each residence at cost and all garbage must be placed in cans convenient for the garbage man to collect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

As soon as the station night clocks can be provided the night policemen will be required to make regular rounds in different portions of the city registering their patrol of each station at the station clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

i James Wright and Ramon Albonder ez, aged fourteen and fifteen years respectively, were committed to the
 Reform School at Benson last week
 and were taken there on Sunday
 morning last by Deputy Sheriff Kep- pier.
 On Saturday the 18th inst, R. J
 Coleman was granted a divorce from
 Bernice l.. Coleman on the grounds of deSertion
 The most important case tried dur
 ing the week was the State of Ari-
 zona vs. Conception Burgas, charged
 with the murder of Henry Ross, a ne
 gro. Ross was stabbed in the house
 of the defendant on the evening Of
 Christmas day, shortly after dark. Ali
 ter receiving the stab in the shoulder,
 which penetrated his lung, Ross made
 his way to his horse outside and was ridding down Chase Creek when his condition was discovered by officers who stopped him. In answer to questions Ross answered that he did not know who stabbed him but could show the officers the house where he had been assaulted. The house was occupied by Conception Burgas, who was found on the premises when the officers entered. Like Ross she de nied all knowledge of who committed the assault. On the floor of the bed room was a small pool of blood. and blood stains were scattered about the room. Ross lived twenty-four hours and died in the Shannon hospital from resulting from bis wound. Before he died Ross made the statement that he entered the room when it was dark and was told by someone to take a chair As he did l SO, he was stabbed by someone he | lid not see. On the stand Friday the | Mexican woman testified that Ross was standing outside of her kitchen loor in a dark alley talking to her when he suddenly said someone has stabbed me-" He then passed through her house and went out the ront way. It was the theory of the prosecution that the woman either committed the act, was an accomplice, IT knew who the murderer was To l. he last however she stoutly maintain d she did not know who committed he act. The jury was out four hours nd at the end of that time stood six , or conviction of manslaughter and iX for acquital The jury was then ischarged. Those who served on his case were: A. N. Terry, A. NJ. f Weir, P. T. Action, J. J. Kelly, E. D. Jason, w. McMillan, l.. J. Owen, Walter Doudna, M. E. Crawford, A. A. Coleman, J. T. Holman, Lem FIem- ng (
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

the ordinance would be strictly en- forced by the town officers and that no liquor would be sold during the closing hours if the town officers could possibly prevent it. ..-, .
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Mrs. Mike Reardon who has been visiting in Gleeson, is expected to re- turn home Sunday evening"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24
COCHISE COUNTY PAYS $279, 165
 INTO THE STATE TREASURY

State Treasurer D. F. Johnson has recently received from the county treasurer of Cochise county a check of S2TS, ,165.59 in full for 1913 taxes. This is the largest sum received from any of the counties and beats Mari copa nearly S60,O0O. Phoenix Re publican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

Notice of appeal has been filed ill the case ot B. Alexander, ct al, vs. The Shannon-Arizona Ky. Co. The case will now be heard in the Supreme Court of the State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-24

On an affidavit of the defendant, making the statement that he could not receive fair and impartial trial in this county, a change of venue in the three felony cases against c. M. Short, for alleged cattle stealing, was transferred to Gila County for trial.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
EXPERIENCES WITH IJDDER
TROUBLES.

Mr.. e. B. from Custer asked about
a treatment for caked udder in the is
sue of September 10Th. In answer to
this we have two letters that are of
direct interest to all who own dairy
stock. We have not tried the rem
edies as outlined nor can we say that
the trouble is Identical in the three
cases.
NJ. A. IT,, from Napavine, writes as
follows:
81 have a COW with sore udder sim
liar to e. B., Custer. Wash. There
would appear first hard lump on the
teat in kind of a blister, then it would
peel off and leave sore.
81 worked the teats and bathed
with antlseptic tablets 1.-TWO in one
half gallon of warm water), then l
put on peroxide and Badger Balm.
think carbalted vaseline would be bet
ter. also sprayed the bag with fly
spray of morning before turned
them out to pasture. | have 1t COM