davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Homer Lind is going to take a lesson to
the country in his new play "a Man of
Yesterday in paying the parson what
he is worth. instead of making him the
charitable object of donation parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

First Lieut. B. L. Brockway, who has
been detached from the Yamacraw and
First Lieut.. E. Blake, jr., purchasing
agent at San Francisco. who has been
ordered to the Miami at Key West. were
visitors at the department In the past
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Charles P. Hanford. the Shakespearean
actor, has been engaged to give the
lecture in conjunction with 1.-The I'm
dying Story of Capt. Scott" throughout
the south and west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

THE Undying Story of Capt. Scott
pictures are said to have given inspira-
ton for a joke to Jose Collins. II expect
ed to see the ladies wearing Eskimonos"
is what they say she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Boards of officers designated to examine
the papers of the candidates for appoint
ment as cadets in the school of instruc-
ton are busily engaged in the work. but
II will be several days before the papers
are all marked and the successful candi-
dates are announced. The next class at
the school Of instruction will consist of
five cadet engineers and two line cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Alice Gale will play the leading femi-
nine role in The Silver Wedding" In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

The vessels of the service stationed on
the great lakes will take part in the
marine parades and pageants that are to
take place at various points on the lakes
in honor of the victory Of Commodore
Perry over the British fleet in the war Of
1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Mrs. Fiske will spend her vacation in
camp "roughing it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Attractive autograph souvenirs of two
of the Poll Players are promised to pa
irons who attend the Thursday and Fri
day matinees of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Trentini will again star in the Fire
fly" A second company will be organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Richard Bennett, who is responsible for
the American production of Damaged
Goods" Is TO appear as lecturer as
we'll as actor and producer next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

H. b. Warner in The Ghost Break
err" is in his seventh week at the Cort
Theater, Chicago. Not even the hot
weather of last week deferred the crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Pavlowa is said to want to reform
mems dress, not SO much in its shape,
but It's colors. Men. especially out of
doors in summer she says. should
wear bright colors for all occasions"
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
BOYS-WANTED-BOYS

BOY to work in grocery store and attend
horse: references required. I. PORPoN.
18th and H N. E.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Iimes
Want
Columns

Ads under the following classi-
I fcations when left at any OF the
below branch agencies will be re-
received at ic per word: + 49,
Help Wanted -
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Or any ad or a personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms for
rent, table board, etc., will be re-
ceived at our special rate of &C per
line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted, &c per line. All
/: other classification, l0c per line.
count 6 words to line.)
wAsHINGToN TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST.
Asqutth's Pharmacy. ISIS hth q
Astoria Pharmacy. 3rd and G.
Bachrach Pharmacy, 5th and Ey&s
ssdrI 1e fhaanaes Pnas@sey s IL aso1sss sns o. ave
= Carpenter q Dunlop. I4th and Girard. !
Christiapi Pharmacy. 7th and
Z DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and II.
Days Pharmacy, Nth and Park road.
Smiths Pharmacy. zand and Pa ave.
psp sore so sns ssss and
Harvard Pharmacy: nth and Harvard.
:y Hsnsy Paa,mssy. i2pS Nea tna Is1,sy ~ nv.
!; Hutton & Hilson, End and L
kann, 6. sons 4 Co. Dept Store. sth and
ksssss sis psa.ss ass iss t.sF'es t
:,,e:lys s.F@.s1 Pnss@aeE n. l4.s a1. and spd I s,a
ODonnell's Pharmacy. 9Th and +.
Peoples Pharmacy, 7th and n
Rhode Island Pharmacy. LIST and R I. ave
$ Robeys pharmacy. North csp; and H
= Times Sub Station, lsis H
Times Sub. station. ll6 w.
T,ns. SUP. Section s.a.,on. ,s,e ;s,e esOr.s ave-
veitch's Pharmacy. 10Th and II.
= Union station {caIssIapi snsIm.sy'. p
Smss: ssmsi. Ps.1mssy: PS.rmssy ih u CAM .Da iad
Erhmen Pharmacy. sth and E. Cap.
/. Geiger Pharmacy. sth and B.
SS0n %sS psalmseT pnss%aes; s;n isUs sna f5a ava
: McChesney q Joachim. sth and =.
New York ave Pharmacy. n. Cap. and N.
Time: Sub. ss.,,sSi sS2itraEzsr. g 4
Arth K Co., e63 Pa ave.
Hawking Pharmacy. 4th and Va. ave.
Ney Co.. Pa ave. and 6th.
O'Donnells Pharmacy. srd and Pa. ave-
Pyweu Pharmacy, llth and K
Sprucebank H e. Co., 6th and q Cap.
Times Sub. Station, sth and K
Shines Sub. Station. 10 B.
Wellers. sth and Eye.
= SOUTHWEST.
, Fuller. ". c., eu 1st
Harris Pharmacy, 3rd and F.
Lynkam's Pharmacy. 113 ~ st.
Times Sub. Station. f19 ~ ut.
GEORGETOWN
Koester Pharmacy, zsrd and N.
Daniel II. Smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dunn
barton ave.
Norgan's Pharmacy. 301 st
Times Sub. Station, 32os NJ T.
welleF's Pharmacy. 1884 n.
ANACOETIA.
Burys Pharmacy, Nichols ave. and ".
Times Sub. Station 20 Nichols ave
BROOKLAND.
Linton 4 Nelson, Brookland. d. c.
- ALEXANDRIA. VA.
= r. I. Carne. 7o3 King St
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
WAMTEO-RO0MS

SINGLE gentleman in Government service
desires furnished room with board in pri-
vate family: room must be large enough to
accommodate piano. BOX 194. Times ofnce.
We Can Find You Room or Apt.
Any section Of city: board II desired. WAT
SON AGENCY, O4 r st. Phone n. 27s.
Rooms listed small fee.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

EXPERT PIANO TUNING. .repzirias. ana
player work. wM. W. SAUNDERS 0l
Kenols Bldg. nth and G s1. Phone Il as.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
LACE CURTAIN CLEANING

RELIABLE cleaning and repairing; hand
work exclusively; called for and delivered;
prompt. c. H. Bauer. 1916 Z st. NV. LEFTY.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
FLOOR OILS

c r. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR Or. contains olium and wax.
keeps the floors clean and bright. and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture Try it. Soc gal. delivered. Used by
the U. s. Govt. and over 10. 0oo families for
tho last 5 years. lis Pa. ave. N. W.. N. Sass.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
HELP WANTED--FEMALe

CHAMBERMAIDS-whi Apply RALEIGH
HOTEL HoUSEREEPER at once.
Observation-Disclosures, good. 9ses 18th u.
y. w. y
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
lures for women Wednesday, 8 .. m. Nat
ural non-surgicai cloth bound 4oo-page book
lI,e. Bic ColoFalo Buildtng.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

good location. doing good business; viii
sell cheap. leaving city. BOX 1l1 Times
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
MOOSE PLAIN FOR ENTERTAINMENT
 AT MORENC|
Clifton to Morenei Thanks giving.

The Moose of Clifton and Morenci are making all arrangements for a great celebration to be held at the Masonic hall in Morencic on Thanksgiving day, November 27
 A special train, with accomoda- tions for more than one hundred visitors, will be run from Clifton to Morenci that day, the train leaving here at 12 o'clock that evening. Thus train will be fancifully decor. ated with banners bearing the colors of the organization.
 The features of the celebration to be held in Morenci will include speeches by those of the Moose who are oratorically inclined, re- treatments, and the initiation of a number of members into the order.
 This entertainment is in line with the custom of the lodge at this place, Thanksgiving entertainments being yearly held on that occasion. The heavy membership of the Cliff ton lodge, whichc includes more than one hundred members who re- side at Clifton, and about the same number who reside at Morenci, as- sures the greatest of success for the coming celebration.
 Every member of the order at this place is urgently requested to attend the entertainment, the wishes of those in charge being that the train be filled to it's capacity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
NEW INSTITUTION FOR CLIFTON |S
 ABSTRACT FIRM
GreenIee County Abstract & Title Company is Title of New Organi- zation; Officers Now Arranging
 for Opening.

Clifton is soon to enjoy the conven- fences of completely equipped ab- stract office, an organization titled the Greenlee County Abstract & Title company having leased office space here, and announced that the new firm will be ready for business prob ably about November 18th.
 The new firm is incorporated, and is composed of the following member ship: Chas. M. McG1one, of Wilcox; Yett, of Solomonville, and manager of an abstract firm at Solomonville; Lu- ther T. Frazier, of Bisbee; Miss F. A. Mierow, of San Antonio Texas; O. A. Risdon, of Clifton. At present the firm is occupying quarters in the Risdon Studio building where much of the equipment is now installed.
 The new firm will be supplied with a complete list of all the records of Greenlee County, beginning with real ty transfers made in the earliest days of the county, and continuing through the county's existence as part of Graham, on to the present
 MT. McGlone, who is president of the company arrived in Clifton Sun- day, and is now engaged in preparing for the firms opening. The vaults and a portion of the records, have not yet arrived, and the opening will be upon their arrival and installation. MT. McGlone has a wide experience in abstract work, having been con- nected with that line in several of fees throughout the state. Miss Mierow, who is secretary of the com pany, has arrived from her home at San Antonio, and is now assisting in the office.
 The need of an office of this nature has long been felt in Clifton, as the growth of the various communities of the county, and the many changes in realty necessitates a methodical and systematic compilation of all records affecting such transfers. Heretofore parties desiring an compilation of records affecting realty properties have been compelled to search through the records at the county court house, thereby being greatly inconyenienced
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
GOOD ROADS MEET.
Governor Hunt Selects Dell Potter
 as Delegate to Convention.

Delegates to the United States Good Roads Association, to be held in St. Louis, November 10th to 18th, of this year, were appointed by Governor Hunt Friday, October 24th.
 This convention, whichc meets year ly, is the biggest and most 1mpor- tant of all the good roads meetings which is held in the United States, and since it is most important meeting and since this state is one of the most progressive in the good roads movement in the west, 1t is especially important that Arizona be well represented.
 Governor Hunt has therefore pick ed the men for the delegates whom he feels will be most likely to attend and he has written each of these men urging that he devote at least some time to the meeting.
 Those requested to act as the rep resentatives of this state at the con yention are Colonel Dell M. Pot ter, Clifton; Patrick Rose, Hon. J. J. Keegan and Dr. L. E. Wightman, of Globe; T. G. Norris, Prescott; Phil c. Merrill, Pima; E.. W. Clay ton, Stafford, and John Epely, Solo monville.
 Besides those above named Gov ernor Hunt has delegated as spec ial representative to the association all county surveyors, and has re- quested each of them to attend the meeting if possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
CLIFTON Vs. DEFINING.
Local Gridiron to be Scene Saturday of Battle Between High School
 Teams of Clifton and pemina.

The members of the Clifton high school team, with their many sup porters both in and out of the city schools, have been greatly interested this week in the coming, Saturday, November Sth, of the high school team of Deming, New Mexico. It will be remembered that the Clifton boys administered a good beating to the Deming boys at game played some weeks since on the Deming grounds, and the opinion of the home boys is that the result of the coming game will be a duplt- cate of that played at Deming.
 Clifton was challenged by the team of the normal school at Silver City, the game being scheduled for last Saturday, but because of reasons not stated, the Silver City crowd failed to journey here for the game, a telegram being received by the manager of the Clifton team from the Silver City manager that it had been decided not to come. However, the Clifton boys are yet hoping that they will find it possible to match their skill against that of the Silver concerning the match Is known.
 Clifton will soon go to Douglas, there to play the team of the Douglas high school, this to be a return of the game played between the two teams on the Clifton grounds some weeks ago. when Clifton did proudly in good playing that ended in a score ot 25 to 0 in Cliftons favor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
CRIMINAL CALENDAR IS EXTENSIVE
 THIS TERM
Superior Court Convenes December With Heavy Docket; Jurors Will be Selected Monday, Nov
 ember 10.

The approaching term of the Su- perior Court, when the criminal cases docketed will be heard, finds an extensive criminal calendar.
 The Clerk of the Superior Court this week announces that on Monday, November 10, in the forenoon, the selection of qualified jurors for the coming term will be made at the county court house.
 Criminal Calendar.
 A synopsis of the criminal cases set for trial at the coming regular term of court, which convenes, on October s, is with the names of the various defendants, and the charges preferred against each, as follows:
 Romulo Sanchez, disturbing the peace; J. E. Collis, assault with a deadly weapon; Francisco Barrella, resisting an officer; Francisco Bar rella, assault with a deadly weapon; Francisco Valezquez, escaping from the county jail; Eugenio Gutierrez, grand larceny; Marijildo Garza, con cealing crime; Julian Padillo, as- sault with a deadly weapon; Jesus Hernandez, sodomy; Eusebio Chavez, murder; Pedro Munoz, rape; Jesus Urea, resisting an officer; Geronimo Lujan, ct al, grand larceny; Jesus Mendoza, rape; Robert Stewart, as- sault; Nestor Flores, assault with intent to commit murder; Guadalupe Hernandez, assault with intent to commit murder.
 Cases Dismissed.
 The Court, upon the motion of the prosecuting attorney that the evi- dence would not be sufficient to war rant a conviction, ordered the dis missal of the following cases: Se- firno Serna, charged with non-sup- port; Gabriel Hernandez, charged with grand larceny; John Camel, charged with assault with intent to commit murder.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
MERCHANTSv|CT|MS
 IF ARTISTS IN
 FORGERY
HShrewd Strangers Forging Names ot WeII Known CsttIemen, Mulct <
 Clifton Me chants

Several of Clifton's merchants were victimized by two artful check artists last Saturday afternoon, the criminals in each instance making a small purchase, and rendering q check, purported to be signed by well known cattlemen, of this sec tion, as payment for the goods, the ence between the amount of the pur- chase and the amount of the check. :.
 The total amount of money Secur2 ed, reported to the officers, was about ninty dollars. Detection of the fraud was made Monday, when the merchants deposited their Saturdays s income with the local banks. Off cers were at once notified, and have been devoting their attentions to the case since. They have strong hopes of finally effecting a capture having been given a full description of both men. From the appearance of the offenders, and the fact that names of cattlemen were forged, the opinion is held that the men have resided on the ranches of this secs tion.
 The success of the forgers was because of the financial standing of the cattlemen whose names were for ged to the checks. On the check passed at the White House, one of the victims, the name of Richard Boyles was forged. This check was made. payable to one Rutledge the assumed name of the criminal who received the money.
 The check cashed by Kane's Tog- gerry bore the forged signature of MT. Stockton, a ranchman of this section. The name signed by the forgers was Stevens, who is describ- ed as a man of moderate height, while his confederate, who claimed the name of Rutledge, is of a height in excess of the average. The men were seen leaving Clifton, on horses early Sunday morning, and were at that time headed north, following along the Frisco, this leading the officers to believe that they may be found at one of the ranches above Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Cowboys Indulge in Fight-Con- siderable excitement was occasioned in the Chase Creek section one night this week because of a per sonal encounter between two cow boys, who decided to settle dis agreement in primitive and per sonal manner. Leaving the resort where the difficulty began, they en- tered the street, and began an argu- ment that included free use of fists and feet, the larger of the two knocking to the ground his oppon- ent, after which he trampled upon his face with his boot heels. The re- suits were disastrous, as regards personal appearance, Judge Leonard before whom the combatants were brought, deciding that the case was serious enough to warrant a fine of $50 .00 against the larger, and a fine of $10.00 against the sufferer. Both lines were paid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
MORENC| MAKES A NEW RECORD IN
 ITS INDUSTRY
More Men Employed There Than Ever Before and Many Improve ments Are Now Features of
 the District.

There never was at any time in the past when so many men were working, in the mines, mills and smell ters at Morenci as at the present time; there is not a vacant house in the place and almost every night strangers coming have trouble in finding a room even for one night.
 ''The Arizona Copper company has during the past year made an inn portant addition to their concentra- tor located in Morenci and all the concentration of ore for this company is to be at the Morenci mill in the future.
 The Detroit Copper company has just completed new blast furnace in their smelter plant, this new one taking the place of an old one, but it has an increased capacity, being the largest blast furnace ever erected in the district.
 ''The Detroit Copper company is working a large force of men on the old New England mining property acquired last year. These mines are located up the Frisco river some six miles from Clifton and the New Eng land company did a large amount of work on the group sev- eral years ago."
 This is the word brough tfrom Mo- renci by Col. A. M. Tuthill, who was in Douglas in connection with the reorganization of Company G in this city, says the Douglas Interna- tional. Col. Tuthill has resided in for fifteen years and for ten years has had charge of the medical staff of the Detroit Copper company. He has two sisters residing here, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Rae, and has
 1II r-S4 !, formerly residents of Morenci, among them H. B. Rice.
 Col. Tuthill was elected as colo onel of the National Guard of Arizona three years ago and takes great pride in this work. He went to Tucson this and from there will go to Phoenix to visit the fair next week for few days with Mrs. Tuthill, who will join him in the Capital City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
PROCEEDINGS THIS WEEK. Court overrules Demurrers.

In the case of Jas. V. Parks vs. George Webster. B. F. BillingsIey and J. H. T. Cosper, the Court this week overruled demHrrers to several causes of action. Also in the case of John Curnow vs. c. M. Short, the defendants demurrer concerning the plaintiffs amended complaint was overruled.
 Sets Aside Order Denying Citizen
 ship.
 Judge Laine this week set aside a former order denying citizenship to Albert Allen, Hugh Forbes, and G. Menor, all of whom were appli- cants some time since for rights of citizenship. At the time of their ap plication, it was learned that certain technical points in their declaration of intentions were not in compfiance with existing laws. The petition for the granting of citizenship is set for. hearing in the month of March, 1914.
 Lynch Appointed to Defend Flores.
 Judge Laine this week appointed Attorney A. R. Lynch to represent Nestor Flores who is charged with an assault with attempt to commit murder.
 Allowed Liberty Upon Own Recog4
 nizanee. 1
 In the case of the State against A. Tellez, charged with the mis- application of about $200 % of funds collected for the purpose of meeting the expenses of Mexican Independ- ance Day celebration, held the past September at Morenci, the Court al- lowed the defendant his liberty upon his own recognizance, pending the coming trial of the case.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
TAX REDUCTION |S ORDERED BY
 COUNCIL
At Meeting Monday, Council Orders Important Reduction in Taxes; in Line With Greeniee County
 Reduction.

At the meeting Monday evening, of the City Council, a decision was reached that the city tax rate be reduced from 35 cents to 90 cents on the one hundred dollars valuation. This reduction was in compliance with the law of the state which re- ,quires that no municipality levy a tax the amount of whichc smore than ten per cent in excess of the amount of taxes levied the year previous. This reduction, with the reduction of county taxes recently authorized by the Greenlee Super visors, will appreciab1y lessen the taxes to be collected of Clifton tax payers this year.
 With a valuation of $4,507, ,878.32, the reduction of cents on the hun dred dollars valuation will amount to a total reduction of $2,253.94. At this rate of 30 cents the city govern ment will realize from the assess ment taxes of the amount of 13,523.- 63, which in addition to other in- come, from taxes collected, etc, amounting to $14,442.00, will make the total income of the city to be $27, ,965. .63. The amount of income this year over that of last will be more than two thousand five hun dred dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
UTHUS-G S-GREER.

A pretty wedding was that of Mr. c. L. Uthus and Miss Edith Greer, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Horton, with Rev. Gordon officiating, last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The home was tastefully decorated with flowers, smilax predominating. Mrs. Wm. Horton at the piano rem dered the wedding march.
 MT. Uthus is well and favorably known in Clifton, having made his home here for the past year, coming here from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, his native place. He is numbered among the progressive young business men of the town. Mrs. UthuS has resid- ed in Clifton for the past seven years during which time her gracious man. ners have endeared her to hosts of friends. MT. and Mrs. Uthus are now residing in East Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Honor Memory of Deceased Train

Honor Memory of Deceased Train man-All service on the Coronado railway was suspended Friday af- ternoon for several hours as mark of honor to the memory of MT. John C.. Anderson, who for many years served as passenger conductor in the passenger service of that rail- way, and whose death occurred at Phoenix on Tuesday, November 3rd, interment being at the Masonic cemetery under Masonic auspices, on the following Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Buys Residencec-Mr. L. J. Nor ris this week traded his large auto mobile to MT. Tilley for a residence in Hills Addition, and later sold the residence to MT. J.- R. Shanklin, who with his family is now occupy ing it. This residence is in the west ern portion of Hills Addition, near the Hagan store. = =