davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
MEDICAL BILL STILL BEFORE
Continued from Page One)

" 'liA4btt'Q 4i'ill el e' C4AN-j
 the health officer of his district the name and place of residence of such d patient setting forth to the best of his ability the nature of the disease. For every case of neglect he or she shall be subject to penalty as pro vided in section r..
 Mr. Whipple, the chairman of the committee in charge of the bill. short v afterwards received message from Ar Maddock. prominent Christian Scientist of Boston. who is here in connection with the pres cut legislation and then introduced the following amendment.
 The provisions of this act shall not apply tu persons who practice the religious teuctS of their church in ministcriue tu or treating the sick by mental or spiritual means whether gratuitousIy or for compensation. and without pretending a knowledge of medicine ur surgery. provided that quarantine regulations relating to contagious and infectious diseases arc not inrringed upon
 Indications are there will be Sc we're fight on both the senate and house bill providing for the removal of the industrial school from its pres cnt location at Benson to Fort Grant in Graham county. Representative Jacobson gave notice that he would ask for committee from the Iegisla tur4 to visit the proposed new site and investigate the sanitary conditions said to exist there Arrangements are al ready being made Try the board of con trol to move the whole school to the new site as soon as the necessary legis- lation is passed It will be remem- bered that a fight was made by the Graham county delegation at the last session and removal was asked to the Cuff ranch also in Graham county.
 In the Senate
 The senate yesterday received the decision of the president with refer ence to thr point of order raised by Senator Wood of Maricopa that no amendment can be made by the house to a senate bill unless q roll call vote shows two-t thirds majority in it's favor. Prior to the announcement of an adhesion to the point raised by Senator Wood. Senator Cunniff of the rules committee submitted new rule exactly covering that point in that way. And following the adoption of the rule announced that the chair would rule in accordance with the rule just passed. which caused quite a smile to go over the senate. It was also recommended that the rule be made a joint one of both house and senate Under this proposition all the , bills that have anything to do with registration of the voters this summer were re-refcrred to q special com : mittee on conference composed of Davis. Sims and Chase. in order that all possible conflicts may be stricken out and that the date of the proposed 1 registration may be changed from March to a date in advance of the present so that the law can by nc means be considered retroactive The afternoon session in the senate was an 1 exceedingly busy one and a number of bills were reported out of the com mitte|.
 | Three bills were passed in the sen i ate. the one for providing for torte [ against cities. substitute for the | original Sims bill the Lovin bill all i lowing the counties to bond themselves 1 for more than four per cent and the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Wood measure providing for a deputy state treasurer
 In the house. Senate Bill IS. the original city torts bill. was recom- mended for indefinite postponement. Chairman Duncan of the militia and public defense committee recommended a bill be introduced permitting the ma tional guard to participate in the mili- tary tournament during the San Fran cisco exposition. Some time after this the bill on this subject was drawn and is now in the hands of Colonel Duncan and will shortly be introduced
 There is a great deal of interest manifested with regard to the code. be reported in the committee of the whole in the house.
 Leg gisative Notes
 Apetition was received yesterday in the senate from Scottsdale protesting against the division of Maricopa coun- tN
 Colonel D. C. Collier president of the san Diego exposition: addressed joint session of the house and senate appro- priations committees in behalf of the San Diego exposition. and an appro- priation for that purpose.
 Graham of Cochise yesterday intro duced q resolution ngratulating Ire land upon home rule He also intro duced one asking congress to purchase Monticello. the home of Thomas Jef- ferson.
 Petitions were received in both house and senate from many points in Ari- Zona protesting both the eight hour law for women and the Pace anti-t tip ping measure.
 TAILOR SHOP AFiRE-Fire said to have originated from an overloaded pressing iron caused d fire in the P. Kalsman tailoring establishment on East Adams street late yesterday af ternoOn which brought out the fire de- partment and gave q hard fight for a few minutes to prevent the flames from spreading to other parts of the one story brick building The princi- pal loss will be to damaged goods, completed suits and slightly damaged , woodwork.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
VICIOUS

His a round of hourly crime, He is lazy blolle, For he's so fond of killing time He takes life as a joke
 Cincinatti Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
1 AssocIArnn reEss nIsrArcml


 NEW YORK. March 3.-Operations
 on the long side of the stock market
 were conducted confidently today. For the present at least, there was reac- tlon from the pessimism of the last few weeks The supply of stocks was limited. and- bear traders were unable to discover Il weak spot of any i'm pOrtance in the list No attempt was made to force up the prices with d rush but the slow. creeping advance went on virtually without interrup- | ton until many of the leading stocks gained from two to three points Cop l peTs, Pacifics and steel were in cspe- 1 cial demand There was some profit i taking toward the close, which scaled down the prices.
 It was assumed that national politics would hold first place this week in 1 the talk of the street. Politics played such large part the last few weeks 1 that traders are inclined to await def mite indications of the attitude of the | new administration before entering on extensive new commitments. An inn portant factor this week was the Lon don buying. Amalgamated was in de- mand. with considerable buying of steel, Canadian Pacific and Erie, and am advance in stocks in sequence to the rise in the metal markets Lon don reported d considerably stronger range of prices in money and the mar 1 ket had a stronger tone The world wide demand for money. and the poor showing of the banks last week was reflected in the strong tone of the money market Call funds opened at four and one-half per cent The bond market was firm. Total sales repre- sented par value of two million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Governments were unchanged Stocks
 Amalgamated. 71as Smelling, 70$l Santa Fe. 10212: &, Paul, 109&4: New 1 York Central 107: Pennsylvania. 120h: Reading. i58&s; Southern Pa | cific 1003s: Union Pacific, 15412; Steel
 624s; steel preferred. loS; silver 5S3s. Metals.
 NEW YORK, March 3.-Copper- Quiet by steady, and electrolytic un- changed. Arrivals of copper in Febru- 1 ary, 26.767 tons. London copper-t'irm.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Hanny's
Chalmers Detroit

Nrr; Et-N"l --J
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

When two of the H0nuNs shot over 2ou and two more or them came close to that mark and only Brown fell down. the hJbcrdashers last night succeeded in breaking their own high team game record. boosting the mum her to aIt Entirely aside from that and incidental to this feat. they beat the CaImers- Detroit boys in three str;light sets The tahuIated results:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

The concentration of American troops at Galveston, Texas, has gone on swiftly and smoothly. Major General William II. Carter of Chicago Is in charge of the move Inent south of the troops. Among those who will be the first to go to Mexico in case of intervention will be Brigadier General Marion r. Maus, in command of the first bri- gade of the first division of the U. $. army; Brig.-Gen. Frederick A. smith, in charge of ;he fifth brigade, second division; Col. R. Nj. Getty of the Twenty y-seventh Infantry; Col. ]. $. Mallory of the Twenty-ninth In fantry, and Col. C. D. Cowles of the Fifth Infantry.
 It is President Taft's purpose to mobilize as close to the Mexican frontier as feasible a body of 1O,OOC troops, to preserve Intact the naYaI force in Mexican waters,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
LOW RATES TO FL PASO TO SEE
 WHITE SOX VS. GIANTS.

On account of the great game to be played at Fl Paso on November 5, between the White Sox and the Giants, who will tarry there one day on their tour of the world, the pas senger department of the Arizona & New Mexico Railway announces that that company, in connection with the Ell Paso & Southwestern railway, will grant a special rate of one and one third fares for the round trip. Tick cts will be on sale November 4, with a return limit of November 6. This will be the only opportunity for the fans, in particular, and the general public to witness an exhibition of the big leagues this season, and it is safe to say that many of Clifton's s baseball enthusiasts will take ad- vantage of these low railway rates to see the great players. at work on the Fl Paso diamond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
WAS A. c. STORES
 FASHION DEMONSTRATION.
Great Emporium of Arizona Copper Company Is Scene of Beautiful Displays of Fashionable Ap-
 pareI.

The fashion demonstration held by
 the Arizona Copper company at theil
 store Thursday evening was greatly
 enjoyed by Clifton's lovers of the beautiful in fashionable garments
 The demonstration was complete success, including the most carefully planned scenes calculated to convey to the large audience the most strik- ing effects in the many beautiful dis. plays of fashionable apparel for la- dies, misses and children.
 The number present, adults, by actual count, was four hundred and sixty eight The entertainment be- gan at eight p. m., and ended at ten. Refreshments were served by the la dies of the Presbyterian church, and music was furnished by the Clifton band.
 The garments were displayed to the greatest advantage on living models, among whom were twelve young ladies, besides six little ladies who were models for the display of children's wearing apparel. These little folks also assisted as flower girls and train bearer in a wedding scene staged by Mrs. w. R. Taylor, the head saleslady in the ladies' out fitting department This was a very pretty scene, and embraced all the appurtenances and embellishments of a wedding, with the exception of the groom. Dainty little train bearers and flower girls, with the four bridesmaids, made picture that har- monized well with the general color scheme of pink and white. The bride was attired in white shadow lace, over white messaline, and car rying white lilies. The bridesmaids were in pink and blue, and carried Beauty roses. The six little girls, whose names follow, were flower girls and train bearers: Mar garet Tunis, Harriet Grey, Elsie Bentley, Gladys Bennett, Rena Go-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
SPECIAL RATES BY A. & N. M. TO
 STATE FAIR.

From the passenger department of the Arizona & New Mexico Railway company comes the announcement that that route will grant a special round trip rate of one fare to the Arizona State Fair at Phoenix. This rate applies from all stations on this line. Tickets will be on sale from November 1 to November 8, inclu- sive, with a final return limit of No vember 10. No stopovers will be granted.
 The splendid attractions named by the State Fair Commission, with this special rate granted by the A. & N. M., will mean in all probability a large representation from Clifton and other points along this route.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

B. c. Remedy, Madeira, Mexico; V. B. Burtcher, Duncan; John Evans, Duncan; c. Bosserman, Twin Peaks; Dan Fraser, Twin Peaks; Aleta liar ris, Duncan; Maggie Churchill, Kan sas City; Ben M. Crawford, City; c. B. Reese, Ell Paso; Dr. and Mrs. Tuthill, Morenci; c. B. Nonnamaker, Morenci; Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Good rich, Morenci; Edward Leland, Met calf; Berault, City; Jas. c. Rice, Bisbee; H. Cuthbert, Douglas; B. B. Fatman, Los Angeles; J. w. Shinn, Deming; J. J. Clements and wife, City; F. Langton, S. D. Brown, Doug las; G. G. Mills Globe; Jas. Doug Has, Douglas; Dan Fraser, Twin Peaks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
erubaker Win continue-Mr.

Brubaker Will Continue-Mr How ard Brubaker will continue as the Auditor employed by the large tax payers of the county, The Arizona Copper Co. Ltd., The Shannon Cop per Co.,, and The Detroit Copper Co. 7, for the purpose of making monthly audit of the accounts and records of Greenlee County together with such recommendations which, in his opin- ion, would be for the benefit of the taxpayers of the county. MT. Bru- baker was thus employed prior to January 1st, 1913, before he received ehe appointment as official County Auditor at the hands of the present Board. While MT. Brubaker has been removed as official County Audi tor he will continue his work as in the past and his monthly report of condition of affairs in the administra tion of our county government will appear from time to time in the Cop per Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
meg and Florence Dunn.

meg and Florence Dunn.
 The various designs shown includ-
 ed the range of what is fashionable
 in ladies' and misses apparel. We'll
 featured were the new ladies' coats
 in the distinctive Balkan styles; also
 were shown in models the new sport
 ing coats, in all the fashionable
 shade. A highly appreciated show
 ing was that of the new tailored
 suits, with the slit skirt feature, and
 in the popular shades of mahogany.
 Very artistic were the displays of the very latest creations in the two
 tone suits, both in checks and stripes. To the educated desire for the most delicate in ladies' beautiful gentlest apparel, very pleasing were the beautiful evening gowns, in the new Pastelle shades, all repre- senting the latest ideas from fash ions marts at Paris.
 MT. Armstrong, assistant to Stores Manager Williams, made brief address to the audience, bringing to their memory the fashion display held last year, on the occasion of which he promised the people of annually the exhibitions of this na- ture. and that the distinguishing pol icy of the A. c. stores would be to give them merchandise of the high est quality in both fashion and quail ty, and at the most reasonable prices. He concluded with an ex- precision of his thanks for their very liberal support of his efforts in giv- ing to the public the results of the very best of his ideas in regard to the most approved conduct of the selling features of mercantile man. agement
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
OF INTEREST TO SPORT FANS.

Al Wasem, lightweight champ of the wrestling fraternity, will depart for Clifton, Arizona, Friday, leaving St. Louis in the lurch as home terri tory. Wasem will engage in grap- bling exhibitions out West, perman- ently remaining in Clifton. Al chalk ed a great record while squirming on local mats, recently dethroning Champ Johnny Billiter for the light, weight championship.
 Wasem will be under the super vision of a financial wizard while in Western lands and may run neck and neck with John D. before many moons have fitted past. delega- tion of wrestling fans will escort the champ to the .choo choo station-St. Louis Times.
 MT. Wasem, otherwise Kemp, ar rived in Clifton several days since, and has announced his intention of remaining. While here, he will be in the employ of the Becker-Franz company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
eosserman Here From Twin Peak

Bosserman Here From Twin Peaks MT G. Bosserman, Secretary of the Twin Peaks Mining & Milling Go. was in Clifton Wednesday and Thurs day on business connected with his company MT. Bosserman amour ces that the work of erecting the mill on the mine properties is being has tened, and that within short while the ores already extracted from the Twin Peaks will be reduced, and that a fine profit is anticipated, the esti- mate being that ore will average $2O per ton. He also states that the opin- ion is that the production of the New Strike, in the neighborhood of Twin Peaks, will be sufficient to supply the mill continuously at the mills full capacity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN ESTABLISH
 MISSION

The Presbyterian church is now engaged in mission work in Clifton, now having in this field a Turk who has embraced the Presbyterian faith, and is holding meetings among the Mexican and South of Europe peo- ples in the Chase Creek section. The Turkish worker has been here about ten days, and will permanently remain, his church's intention being an active campaign among the for eign population.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
REARDON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Geo. Webster, Fl Paso; N. F..
 Seidel, Los Angeles; c. Bosserman, Twin Peaks; Dan Fraser, Twin Peaks: G. B. Reese; w. w. Stew enson, E. A. Mister, St. Louis; A. A. Beck, Quincy, Ill.,; A. G. Me Gregor, Douglas; Vim. Wealth, Salt Lake; Jas. Seay, Salt Lake; J. F..
 D. Lay, Los Angeles; w. A. Sellars, Silverton, Col; J. w. Shinn, Dem- ing; R. R. Dennis, Madeira, Mexico;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

and new skip in operation by the D. c. Co. at Morenci, It has been several years since MT. Douglas was a visitor in this district and was i'm pressed with the advancement and growth since his last visit. He was es- pecially impressed with the power house which he said was the finest in the southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

MT: B. Vandercook, who has been visiting at points in Missouri and H. hnois, is expected to return to Cliff ton within short while. Mrs. Van dercook, because of the illness of her father at his home in Missouri, will remain there for some time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Bank of Duncan Increases Capital Stock-The directors of the Bank of Duncan have reached a decision to increase the capital stock of that in- stitution from it's former capitaliza- tion, $15,O00. % to $25,0O0. %. This bank is rapidly increasing in strength being situated in community that is possessed of abundant resources in agriculture and stock growing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Mexican Accused of Rape-Before Judge Leonard on Friday of this week was brought Jesus Colmenero, a Mexican about twenty-oneyearslof age and who is accused of rape on the person of Luisa Lavata, whose age is stated by her mother to be nearly foumteen years. At the examining trial Friday, the accused admitted his guilt, and was remanded to the custody of the sheriff in default of a bond of $1, ,000. .00-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns of the Cop per Era we desire to express our sin cere thanks to those volunteers who rendered every assistance possible during the fire which destroyed our home on Wednesday, and especially to those who riSked their lives in saving our personal effects
 MIR. and MRS. ED JONES.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL
DR. T. A. PALMER, Dentist, r Hampton Block. Phone S11.

WANTED-Cattle and ranches to sell. Send me full description of what you have to sell. I have a steady demand for ranches and cattle. All correspondence confidential. Jos G. Roseborough, Deming, New Mixico. 9-5-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

REWARD-For SO-30 Winchester ri- fe lost between mouth of Blue river and Baseline ranger station;
 fitted with Lyman rear and Globe front sights, muzzle fitted for silencer. D. P. W. Eylar, North Clifton It
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Schade and Family on Hunting Trip
 Mr. Carl Schade, the stirring mem- Der of Stephens & Schade, and family accompanied by MT. Schade's broth CT of Los Angeles, left last week for a hunting trip in the Blue mountains. They are expected to return to Cliff ton next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

MT. w. A. Riker, one of the Clifton Drug Store proprietors, has been quite i'll for the past several days, being confined to his room since last Sunday. However, he is recuperat- ing, and will probably resume his du- ties at the store next Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Repair East Clifton Bridge-Work- men have for some time been en- gagged in repairing the East Clifton San Francisco bridge. The entire floor of the bridge will be replaced with new material, the blanks being lain crosswise of the bridge, rather than parallel,as they were formerly placed. Also, the railing on both sides of the bridge has been replaced with new material.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Mrs. Anatacia Williams, member of a prominent Spanish family that lately came to Clifton from Mesilla
 Valley, died on October 15. Inter-
 ment was on October 18th, in the
 Ward cemetery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Pastor Goes to Phoenix-Rev Love of the Presbyterian church, left Wed nesday for Phoenix, where he will attend the meetings of the Presby terian Synod which is in convention in that city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Being impossible to see and thank each person individually for heroic efforts in fighting the fire of last Wednesday in Riverside Addition, we have remitted small sum to show our appreciation to Mayor Fras- CT to be used as part of The Cliff ,ton Fire Department.
 SHANNON COPPER co. Shannon Copper Co.,, Medical Dept.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

LOST-At the scene of the River side fire, a pair of gold nose glasses attached to button with chain. Fin
 der please notify Shannon General Office. 1t pd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

In the Superior Court-Because of the absence of Judge Laine, no mat ters of consequence have transpired in the Superior Court this week, the only action taken being the entering of a suit for divorce on the part of Versie J. Young, who prays for de- crees of separation from her husband, William H. Young. In her allega- tions, the plaintiff states that she and defendant were married at Pres colt, Arizona, in 1911, and that she, the plaintiff, has been residing in |, Clifton for the past six months, be- Ing deserted and non-supported by her husband, whose address is un- known.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

J. s. Douglas Here-Mr. J. S. Douglas, General Manager of the Greene-Cananea Co.,, at La Cananea, Sonora, was a visitor in Clifton and Morenci on Thursday. MT. Douglas eame to take look at the new smell
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

MT. c. L. Uthus is expected to return next week from an attendance of several days at the bedside of his mother at her home in Milwauke Mrs. Uthus' condition is improving and her recovery is expected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

SPANISH PEOPLE HOLD DANCE.
 A large number of the local Span ish people enjoyed dance at Prettyman's opera house last Satur- day evening. The Club Eden, a To- cal Spanish social organization, was sponsor on this occasion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17
Representing Typewriter compar

'SS5 MT. H. c. Button, represeting the
 Wholesale Typewriter company, of Los Angeles, was in Clifton this week, and while here sold a Dalton adding machine to the Clifton Lum- Der & Improvement Co.,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Judge Laine left Saturday for a hunting and vacation visit to the Hampton ranch, located about 45 miles from Clifton on Squaw Creek. It is rumored that the Judge antici- pateS- game of great size
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

Messrs. B. R. Lanneau and w. w Wilkey, were here from Duncan on Wednesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-17

A returned missionary says the Chinese wear their garterS outside Of their trousers. So do the-well, the diaphaneous skirt makes it look that way, anyhow-Phoenix CAriz) Democrat
 Shame on you, John. and at your age, too.-TimeS.