davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

Jones has had his political education
in the west and, as a practical law
yer before the bar has come into con-
tact with the methods of the past
administration in handling land cases
both of the homesteader and of the
prospector and the miner.
Immediately upon his taking office
Jones set to work to see if he could
not simplify matters in the depart
ment. also facilitating matters COM
ing under his direction by eliminating
old precedents which only hindered
the work of both the prospector and
the homesteader.
All prospectors and miners are well
acquainted with the rule which has
been in effect in the land office in re-
gard to mineral patents and with
the difficulty always encountered IN
securing a patent to mineral land.
The rule under which the department
has been working prescribes that the
land must be of sufficient value to
Justify an ordinarily prudent man in
proceeding with the development.
This rule was promulgated after a
case had been handed down from
court in Utah and had been the policy
of the last administration. 1t had
meant that a man could block
mineral patent before the land Of
fice if he could prove that the pros
pector was not considered an "ordin-
arily prudent man.
Jones, the first assistant to Secre-
tary Lane, practically announced that
this rule and rules of the kind would
be eliminated The law in regard to
mineral patents has been that pat
ent should be issued when there was
discovery of minerals in place and
where $500 in work or improvements
Sc a will n
doubleday be adopted in the depart
ment for the future and will save,
according to all who have encounter
ed the workings of the past admins
tration, much time, delay and will
enable the miners and prospectors to
secure the patents to their improved
claims
The first Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior. will, according to Ling, take
broader view of the homesteader.
1t has been the policy of the depart
ment in the past to take the report
Eof one man. This report goes to the
one above him, who in turn passes
it up with his approval and then it
eventually goes to the Secretary Oh
Assistant Secretary. If another in
vestigation is desired the same in
yestigator is usually sent out upon
the case. This system of invest1ga
ton has been a farce, and with the
eyes of the department now turned
in the right direction will see thai
Justice in all cases is done and when
a claim is Investigated it will be in
vestigated in fact and not in theory.
The tariff. according to Ling, viii
pass the Senate by bare majority
All Arizona representatives in Wash
ington are working hard and have {
recognized place in the Legislative
councils of the capital. Ling viii
spend the balance Of the summer il
Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

The mines at Silver Bell and the
smelter at Sasco may be opened at
an early date if efforts made by
Frank M Murphy to secure an ad-
justment of the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the Imperial Copper Co.,
now pending, are successful.
J. M Hackett, proprietor of the
Rosario, one of the promising silver
properties in the Santa Ritas, near
Tucson, has entered the list of ship
pers. He has number of sacks
already on the platform of the Espee,
and more coming in as fast as they
can be brought. The ore is said to be
a high grade silver. 1t also con-
tains quantity of lead.
George B. Ayers, messenger for
the Gold Roads Mines company,
brought in from that property to
Kingman last Thursday, bar of bull
lion worth $4,000, the cleanup of
the week. These little bars of the
yellow metal are giving Mohave coun-
ty the reputation of being the great
est gold producing county of the
state.
J Some of the richest and most prom
Using ore ever mined in the Jerome
district is being taken from the Ar
kansas & Arizona mine. 1t is com
ing from the south drift from the
400 foot crosscut. The 400 foot
crosscut is within 25 feet of being
under the shaft and where they will
cut the station. When this station
is completed, sinking and raising
will be started.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

Frank Lees, considered the most
notorious opium smuggler of the Dor
der district, is again in the tolls after
having jumped $4,000 bail to appear
before the last term of federal court
held in Phoenix by Judge Morrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

PHOENIX, Ariz,, July 16.-Gover-
nor Hunt yesterday appointed A. C..
Lockwood, a prominent attorney of
Douglas, as Superior Judge of Co
chise county to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of
Judge Suffer.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

Two spurious gold coins have turned
up in Phoenix during the past two
days One of the coins was a ten
dollar piece and the other was a
twenty. Both fail to ring with any
distinctness, and presumably are
coined from a lead composition.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

The preliminary examination OF
Leonard White for the killing of A.
M. Cameron was held at Congress
Junction before Judge Luke and the
accused was held to the superior
court for trial without bail.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

J. Enos Cuthrell, of Tucson, who
raised a $1.65 check to $4,000 and
cashed it at the Consolidated Nation
al Bank last week and later left the
city in an automobile, was appre-
hended at Florence at 4:45 o'clock
in the afternoon by Sheriff MCGEE of
Pinal county.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

The Globe city council has signed
complaints to the State Corporation
Commission against the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany, charging that the rates charged
for telephone, electric and gas ser
vice in that city is too high.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

Laboring under a delusion that he
still owned the house, William NAL
Iory, a wealthy retired miner, invad-
ed the home of Mrs J. c. McAllister
at Globe and attacked and nearly kill
ed her before she was rescued. He
was held for insanity.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

Josephy Bayley Corbett and Miss
Matte Severance Hall were married
on July > at Los Angeles. MI Cor
bett was a former councilman IN 1uc
son, and at one time was MEMBER
of the State Legislature from Pima
county. For twenty years he was
travelling engineer for the Southern
Pacific. He is now superintendent
of motive power for the San Diego
and Yuma railroad.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-25

The San Pedro valley is booming.
In the district around Hereford at
least rs families have moved in dur
ing the last six months. All are per
manent settlers and have started
about putting their land under Guilt
walton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
IIE SPRING TRAINING CAMP NEWS BOXING
Al BridWeII to Be Cub Regular
White Sox in Batting Rally.

The final battle between yanigans
and regulars of the Cub team for the
cup offered by the hotel manage
ment at Tampa is on this afternoon,
President Murphy being one of the
spectators. Each squad has won
game.
Evers this morning had not decided
how he would divide the. pitching,
but it, is certain Larry Cheney will
have his first chance to face batter
i in real fray. Lavender, Richie and
some of the younsters will also have
"a fling.
Yesterdays five inning combat was
won by the youngsters, to 3, Ed
Ruelbach pitching for the winners
and HUMPHREYS for the losers. The
former Red did the best hurting, an
equal number of hits being made by
each side; but Reulbach dealt six
passes and pinked a couple of ath-
letes with his shoots.
Evers indicated strongly yesterday
that Al Bridwell will be the regular
shortfelder for the coming campaign.
Bird was out of the game because
of slight illness. Instead of pulling
Corriden to the first team Evers shift
ed over to short, but Safer on sec
ond and Tom Needham performed
some elephantine revolutions around
first. If Corriden was slated for the
regulars he would have been switched
there in the absence of Bridwell, to
familiarize himself with the work of
his mates.
KniseIy continues to hit, his triple
yesterday being screamer. If one
of the regular outfelders slips Peter
will be right there to grab his
job. Some of the dopesters are
CHASING Knisely as an infielder, but
he broke in for Cincinnati in the sub
urbs last year, and Evers is using
him in that position.
Jimmy Archer emitted few re-
marks yesterday from Boone, La, to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12
Tommy Rice Says Mcfarland Can
Lick Britton in Twenty Rounds.

Dan Morgan, manager of Jack
Britton, who. passed through here
yesterday on his way to the coast,
declared his man could lick Packey
Mcfarland in twenty rounds, and
wants fight at that distance. Nor
gan admitted Packey outclassed
Britton in their recent fight in New
York
Tommy Rice, sporting editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, who occupied a ring
side seat at the last mill between
the two Chicagoans, has the situation
sized up correctly. Rice gives the
fight to Mcfarland by good mar
gin, but points out that Britton mark
ed him, something few other men
have been able to do. He also en-
phasizes the fact that Packey dis
carded his caution at certain stages
of the mill and snapped punches with
Britton. In these few exchanges Jack
held the stockyards' boy even, and it
is because of this that Morgan. is
touting his man as probable winner
in twenty rounds.
but, do IeiCO uCCldl LII q IWcllly-
round go Packey would change his
tactics and box all the way, saving
himself and storing up his energy
for the last rounds. In the last ten
round scuffle Packey made Britton
look like a novice when he resorted
to footwork and fashiness with his
mittS.
Morgan is great booster, and adj
vertises the fighters under his con-
troll: For this reason he may secure
the twenty-round match, but McFar-
land should win even at that distance.
Eddie McGoorty is working out
daily at Nate Lewis gymnasium in
preparation for his fight next Monday
night with Bob Moha in Milwaukee
McGoorty's showing in recent fights
has been disappointing to his fol-
lowers, and the Irish lad wants to
prove he is still there
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
NsFEs EMBROIDERY PATTERNS SUPPLIED 3,
MAIL FOR 10 CENTS EACH

oR the bensht q our reader.
who prcfes t.ansfer pattern,
to work BY instead of tracing
tho design On thb paso by any Of
sAs methods which We have .us.i
essed, we have arranged to supply
,petsens of any of the smbroIdeyl
usslsns which ere featured, tos 70
esnts esch
Thsss patterns 10 tfsazasnd 6y
the Not bon process. vhleh b tAe
simplest method tsas hes ~ 'hssa
devised far s5scting . psstsss !
.'sssis" AZ thas b necessary b 70
'ay The pstsssn % che material
snd press over tho eAtie surface
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

With . hot iron wAeay6 bSfS8
tEansfer win result.
The patterns are supplied ether
Ia blue o. yellow % that they
can b used on Eight or dark coIorsd
material. Ia ordering stats what
eoiof Is oesird.. .-
Ths pattern. vld b Ssaf f6 ssy
Address foe 10 esais saeh, postage
rsid snciossd in an suSslops oa,
SAsek b psaased iull di.,esIons tut
udas. end iassruc.ioas tos sm.i
hoidssins che deslsA , AlVsyS
)uisatios nzmbsr Il dssisA vAassdI
and a4Ass esdss b EmhseldaJ
pnspsssnsus II ths pspes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
suoeEsnoss foe rRAks FERRiNo r,rse rGrrrRNS

fabric, or else lay the material On
the pattern On top Of q table or
other hard surface. and carefully
trace the design with . web pointed
pencil. the design may also be
trandered to heavy material by
using q piecs Of transfer or carbon
paper. to be placed between the
pattsrn and cloth, using Q sharp
pointed pencil 20 secure q eseanj
linz
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

The second impression Of owen John
sons new book of short stories. Murder
IN Any Degree" has been needed to
supply the demand.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

THE window pane method q
perhaps the simplest and is
particularly successful when.
the material b thin such as batiste,
lawn, o. handkerchief linen. the
bese plan b to pin the sheet Of
paper and the material together
and bold theu up against the
window pane and with . sharp
pencil traes <he design on the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

No no Design for Embroidered Whisk Broom HoidefA
TIE pieces cardboard crescent
shaped to be arranged the together
BY Of ribbon passed through punched
No 76 Design for Embroderng Spys Eonct-menoGs
-Four transfers Of each spray .re siven.
The flowers and dcsgncd 10 he sd Ia soud emhsr
tAe be outlined
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

The George H. Doran Company, in pub
fishing Angela Langer's story. Rue and
Roses" has given to the world work
of strange attractiveneSs. Rarely have
simplicity and strength been so finely
welded in a book Fraulein LANCER uses
words sparingly Some may be deceived
into thinking that the style is bald, so
simply, so effectively Is the story told
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

The popularity of "Quo Vadis?'' as a
moving picture attraction has so stImu-
lated the demand for the late jeremiah
Curtin's authorized translation OF Hen
ryk Sienkiewiczs famous novel that
Little, Brown & Co. announce another
printing. Over a million copies of ''Quo
Vadis?" in various editions have been
sold
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

To comprehend the meaning and effects
Of the war of 1sl2, and the ninety y-eight
years Of peace which have followed its
conclusion Is the purpose Of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodges zone Hundred
Years OF Peace" published by the Mac
milan Company. The book has been at
tractively illustrated with cartoons and
reproductions Of photographs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
R. R. FAIRCHILD WILL BE
LAID AT REST MONDAY

Funeral services for r. r. Fair
child, whose death yesterday resulted
from an operation, will be held at
2:9O o'clock Monday afternoon at
the home, 40 Mt Pleasant avenue.
Interment will be in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Mr. Fairchild was born in this city
on July 7, 1854. and was son of
David D. Fairchild. He received his
education in the local public schools
and afterward entered the mercantile
field here. In 1879 he removed to
Plainfield, N. j., and later to Yon-
kers N Y. In 1895 he returned TO
Newark and resided here until his
death.
Upon his return to this city Mr..
Fairchild became connected with the
W. c. Garrison Manufacturing Com
pany, of which he was the treasurer
until the concern was consolidated
with the American Can Company.
He was a lifelong member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and at
the time of his death attended the
Centenary NJ. e. Church of this city.
Mr. Fairchild is survived by a
widow, who was Eva L. Garrison. of
this city, before her marriage, and
one son, Charles r. Fairchild, of
Trenton. Another son, Raymond
Fairchild, died a little more than a
year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
10 600 AT GETTYSBURG
HONOR THE HERO DEAD
Memorial Address Delivered by
Southern Representative.
SIS, $IS, $40, $25 Val.

cETTYsBURG, Pa, May 30.-Ten
thousand people gathered at Gettys-
bure. today for the annual Memorial
nav observance This afternoon a
narade of the patriotic organizations
and veterans of the Civil and Span
ish- American Wars and the Third
battalion, Fifth United States Reg
mar infantry, preceded the spreading
~ fowers and ceremonies In the Sol
diera. National Cemetery. The exer-
cisea at the rostrum included the
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress and the grafton by Congress-
man ]. T. Hefiin, of Alabama.
Representative Thomas Hefiin paid
e,oouent tribute to the heroism of
the men who wore the Blue and the
GRAY. His was the first address ever
delivered by a Southerner at Gettys-
burg Memorial Day exercises.
OF the reunion in July of survivors
of the two armies at Gettysburg,
Mr.. Hefin said: What a glorious
reunion that will, be. The angels will
smile upon that gathering and the
God of our. fathers will bless and APP
prove it.
"I,et the living join hands and
hearts about a common centre for
the good of the republic" he con-
cluded. "Let North, South, East,
West all work together for the good
Of all. Here on this battlefield, in
|carnadined with the blood of patriots
North and patriots South. let US, In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL TO MAINE is
UNVEILED in JERSEY CITY
IsnecinI to 1he Nemark star.l

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 30
Heroes who persisted on the Inflated
Maine, which was blown up in Ha-
vana harbor, were honored here to-
day by the unwilling of a memorial
tablet presented to the Free Public
Library by William Donal Mitchell.
The tablet is made from metal that
was a part of the old battleship.
Music will be furnished by the Jer-
sey City Municipal Band. The Rev.
E. F. Grower, chaplain of Van Hou-
ten Post, will make the invocation.
Addresses will be made by BENJAMIN
L. Stowe, president of the board of
trustees of the library; William DON
aid Mitchell, the donor; Trustees
David r. DAILY, Nelson j. H. Edge,
David w. Lawrence and DR.. Gordon
X. Dickinson.
The tablet will be unveiled by Miss
Bette Mitchell and honor guard of
veterans of Van Houten Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
TWO BADLY INJURED
IN GREAT AUTO RACE


laps behind the leaders at 100 miles.
The Peugeot. driven by the famous
Goux, led at the end of 200 miles, hav-
ing gone ahead when Burman had to
stop. His time was 2:3330:40.
Goux gets a brassard and trophy
from an accessory concern for leading
at that distance. Anderson IN Stltz
was second, the English Sunbeam. pi-
loted by Guyot, third; Mulford's Mer-
cedes fourth and Wishart's Mercer
fifth.
Harry Endicott's Nyberg went out
on the back stretch in its twenty
fourth lap. 1t was far behind the
leaders.
Haupt's Mason No. 80 left the
track on the sixty-fifth lap because
of a slipping clutch.
Burman will get back on the track
as soon as he tests his new carbure-
tor, which was put in at the pit
The $4,000 offered by the Speedway
is divided into ten prizes, the winner
getting $4,000; second, $4,000; third
IS, 200; fourth, $3,5OO; fifth, $4,000; sixth,
$4,000; seventh, $1,000; eighth, $1,000;
ninth, $1,000, and tenth, $1,400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Regiment and reenlisted in the Thir-
teenth Regiment of New Jersey Vol
unteers. Upon his retirement from
the Thirteenth Regiment he travelled
West and enlisted in California reg
iment in San Francisco
In Battle of the wilderness.
In the battle of the Wilderness he
was wounded and lost the index finger
of his right hand.
He resided with his family at "a
East Park street, and is survived by
his wife and seven children, Mrs.
William j. Knowles, the Misses Mar
garet. Lucy and Gertrude Corbitt,
and three sons, Henry F., Michael,
jr., and William A. Corbitt.
{ John Bladder, president of the Board
of Police Commissioners, Immediate
ly upon the death of Chief Corbitt
ordered that all police station houses
be draped in mourning and the flags
be placed at half-mast.
MIR Baader, as president of the
board. automatically upon the death
of the chief. became chief of the de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
HURT IN CYCLE CRASH,
GIRL DIES EARLY TODAY
Especial to the Newark star.I

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. j.. May
3o.--Miss Ida Palmer, 49, of South Or
ange, was fatally injured last night
when a motorcycle on which she was
riding tandem with her sweetheart,
Fred Schaginweit, struck a farmers
of the lake. Miss Palmer's death
came early today at the Woodport
House, where she was taken in the
wagon that caused the accident.
Schlaginweit was reported to be in
serious condition. suffering from
probably internal injuries, but it is
believed that he will recover.
Ludwig Palmer, father of the dead
girl, committed suicide FIVE months
ago at Swartzwood Lake by shoot
ing himself
According to persons along the
route taken by the machine the cou-
pie flashed by, Miss Palmer sitting
in front Of her companion, at a rate
between forty and fifty miles an hour.
1t is supposed that the wagon. which
belonged to Hamilton Gobel. of
Woodport, was not carrying a light
and Schlaginweit' vision was OBJ
scured by movement of Miss Pal
mer, causing the machine to crash
full speed into the wagon. The couple
we're on their way to a dance at the
lake and were to meet Schlaginweins
sister at the hotel. They had ridden
from the Palmer home at % Second
street, South Orange.
Miss Palmer is survived hy her
mother. three brothers and two sis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
TEXAS MAN CHOSEN FOR
COLOMBIAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON. May s3O.-Thadeus
A. Thompson, a wealthy and promi-
nent business man of Austin, Tex,
has been selected for United States
minister to Colombia, to succeed
James T. Dubois. Mr. Thompson was
a delegate to the Baltimore conyen-
ton and has been an active worker
in the Democratic ranks. He is a
personal friend of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson.
The controversy between the Uni
ted States of Colombia over the par
tition of Panama from the latter
country will be a problem Mr..
Thompson will have to handle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Fair tonight; Saturday increasing
cloudiness with probably showers in the
afternoon; brisk northwest winds. be-
coming moderately variable.
wREoKED AUTO pBsEnrBD

A wrecked automobile, bearing
license number 2So55 N. j., was found
in Central avenue, near Halsey street.
early today.
The machine was seen running
north along Halsey street at a terri
fic rate of speed shortly before mid
night. In turning west into Central
avenue 1t crashed over the curb and
struck tree. A man and woman
were in the car, but their identity was
kept secret The accident was not re-
ported to the police.