davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Graves
came down from Atlanta Saturday
to spend several days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles E. Brewer has re-
turned from a months visit in
Asheville, N. G.
Miss Florence 9. Jones return
ed Saturday from North Georgia,
where she visited friends at differ
ent points.
Mrs. Sam Burman, of Savannah
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Fenchel.
Mr.. w. S. Roach, of Americas,
spent the week END in the city,
guest, of his daughter, Mrs.
Charley Isler.
The many friends of Prof. r.
j. Prentice will regret to learn
tnat he is still quite sick at his
home on west Jessamine street.
"Your money refunded
not pleased at DODD SUP
PLY, COMPANY'S Sale.
Rev. Thomas M. Galloway and
daughters, Misses Mamie and
Elizabeth, have returned from a
pleasant visit at Blue Ridge, and
Mrs. Galloway and the boys stopp-
ed ever for q few days with friends
in Atlanta.
Mis-. Hattie Harrington, of
Douglas, came up Saturday for
few days visit with Mrs. George
Wooten.
Mrs. j. D. Mashburn will leave
soon for Macon. to place her
young daughters, Emmie and
iamie in school at Mount de
Sales.
w. Z. Seanor returned from
Davenport, Fla, to spend a few
months with his brother J. b.
Seanor.
Miss Laura Merritt has returned
from PouIan, where she spent the
SUMMER with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Myers has returned
from a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Atlanta and Bellton.
Mrs. NJ. P. Broughton and
daughter, Miss Mary Fred have
discontinued housekeeping and
have moved to the home of Mrs.
G, A. Wheeler, taking their meals
at the Mingledorf house.
Madame Moraine front lace cor
sets at Mrs. Broughton's. Call
and see them. 101.2t
Rooms for rent. Apply to COS
! South Lee street. Phone No. 1871.
103-3t. >..e. VI
JUST RECEIVED a d anne
:. MoFaine front lace corsets. Call
and see them. 101-2t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Kill
crease left Saturday night for
Asheville, N. C., where they will
spend ten days as the guests of
mis- mother, Mrs. William Kill
crease. 4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-01
Council Meeting.

The regular bi-moroh'. meeting
of the city council will be held to-
night at the City Hall.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-01
j. ISAAC, HANDLEY,

Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist
Office, Gray Bros, Stables, Phone 8
or Denmark Drug Co., Phone IL
All Calls Answered Promptly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
WE[LS-FARGOAGEN IS CHARGED WITH
 ENTERTAINMENT
Max R. Mitchell, Former Agent at Clifton, Is Under Arrest in Seattle .. For Alleged Shortage in His
 Accounts.
In a Telegram to The Copper Era States That He is Anxious to Get
 Back to Clifton to Prove Whole 2. Thing is Mistake.

F Special to Copper Era.) . Copper Era Pub. Co.,, + Clifton, Arizona. ! . Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20.-I am F anxious to get back to Clifton l
 . to prove this matter all a mis-
 F take. The sooner the better. 1 . Signed, F Max R. Mitchell. l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
BILLIARD SPRINGS ID BE IMPROVED
 FOR GUESTS
Work On New Buildings Will Soon Begin and Plans Now Being Drawn By Two Local
 Architects.
Possibility of CIfton's Having An Up, Io-Date Health Resort At Her
 Doors Is Promising.

It is reported that plans are now
 under way which will result in mak-
 ing of Gillard Hot Springs one of the
 most thoroughly appointed water re-
 sorts in the country. Mrs. Sack, the owner of this property, having recent ly purchased from MT Gillard, now has the services of a competent en- gineer, MT. R. w. Waldorf who has lately come from the east, and who is engaged in making estimates of the needs of the resort
 MT. Waldorf has traced the veins of hot water, which now find an out let in the bed of the Gila river, the intention being to make an outlet for the water in a place other than the river bed, as any flood of the river covers the Springs, thus depriving guests of the water until the river has subsided. From his study of the veins, Mir Waldorf is of the opinion that the heat of the water is derived from the peculiar chemical formation -- ,-e rocks through which the water lows, as a piece of stone dug at a point ten feet above the veins was of such warmth that it could not be com fortably borne in the hand. An ex- animation of the properties of the water of these springs shows that the water contains sodium, potash, alu- minum oxide, iron magnesium and chloride
 Work is now in progress on road leading from the Springs to what is known as the North Siding, situated on the A. & N. M. R. R.
 Heretofore all traffic, by carriage, to the Springs was along the banks of the San Francisco, but after the completion of the road to the North Siding, provision will have been made G. ,1,I. kI,1 road Also the distance will be shortened. The high cliff, short 2 dsLance- this side of the Springs. wNcn has heretofore hindered car riage traffic, is now being removed and upon the completion of this work, traffic over the new road will begin.
 Extensive construction in regard to buildings will soon begin, plans being drawn by two local architects. These plans call for a hotel of forty of a Spanish design, having a patio, or court, in the center, thus making every room an outside room. Plans also call for the erection of a bath house, the dimensions of which are 60 90. Surveys for a telephone line leading from Clifton to the Springs have been completed, and of this line is expected to soon begin.
 At present about twenty visitors are at the Springs, seeking the bene- fits of their health-giving properties. cOnSummation of proposed con- struction would make of this resort one of the most literally patronized places in this section of the as every one who has given the Springs a trial is loud in praises of the benefits to be gained there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
LAND
 IN SALT RIVER VALLEY
Arizona Securities Go. Have Repre- sentatives In District Offering Land For Sale On Easy
 Terms.

MT c. F .Wickenshiser and MT. J. A. Martin, representing the Arizona Securities Co.,, of Phoenix, are in the district this week offering citrus fruit and olive land for sale in the Salt River valley in five acre or larger tracts.
 The Arizona Securities Go. is an Arizona Corporation having for it's officers the following well known Arizonans: Hon. Ralph Cameron, President; James A. Cashion, Vice President; Parker l.. Woodman, Sec ond Vice President; George A. Mauk, Secretary; R. R. Bailey, General Man ager; Stoneman & Ling, attorneys.
 Messrs. Wickenhiser and Martin are here selling the land on the in stallment plan. The land will be planted in any kind of fruit the pur- chaser desires and the orchard cared for during the installment period or until the purchaser is ready to take possession. The payments are easy and the land with the growing or chard thereon is represented to be well worth the selling price which is $500 and $500 an acre.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
HAMPTON AND TUN|S
 INSPECT ROADS
Satisfaction Is Expressed at Progress On Construction Road and Street
 Construction Noted.

On Saturday, August Is, Supervisor Hampton and Surveyor Tunis visited Duncan, there to make an inspection of the roads in that vicinity. It was found that construction on the new Duncan-Richmond road, which will be extended by Greenlee county. to the New Mexico line, has progressed for about two and one-ha1f miles. Satis- faction is expressed concerning the work being done on this road. The recent heavy rains in that section did verylittle damage to the new road, although on other roads in the vfcin- ity the rains caused considerable dam- age. On the Duncan-Clifton road several fills were washed away, as was the wooden bridge across Packer Wash, it being carried completely away. This bridge consisted of a 30 foot wooden span. The Super visors have planned to replace this bridge with a steel truss bridge, with a fifty foot span. Bids will be adver- tised for at the coming session of the Board of Supervisors. MT. Tunis is now preparing plans and specifica{ tions for the proposed bridge.
 On August 20 Messrs. Tunis and McIlveen went to Metcalf, where they inspected road work in that section. Very satisfactory advancement is DchS ludQc OH Iu0 AcW IOdQ, cACdfd- tion work at this time being almost to the Lezinsky camp, which is all most two-thirds of the distance from Clifton to Metcalf. MeSsrs. Wander cook and. Black, the contractors for this road, have just completed high way tunnel, of about forty feet in length. This will prove a novelty to the future travellers over that in- teresting highway.
 Work on the Clifton Morenoi high way, under the direction of Contractor Cotey, is in rapid progress. Sub- contractor Ramon Rodriguez is now employing about fifty men on the first mile of this road, and at present has picked crew of miners working on the cliffs in the vicinity of the pres ent horse trail to Morenci Work on the Morenci road has been in progress only about two weeks, and a fine showing has been made. It is es- timated that this road will be ready for traffic within three months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
CORONADO AD|T |S COMPLETED ON
 THURSDAY
Will Supercede Present Method of Transporting Ores From Coronado
 Mine to No. 6 Concentrator

An important link in the chain of plans which The Arizona Copper Con- pany, Ltd, has been perfecting ia this district on large scale for the past two years, was completed on Thursday, August 1st, when the Core nado adit, connecting the Coronado mine shaft and other shafts with the No. Concentrator was completed. This adit has been driven a distance of 6310 feet and little more than year has been required for the work The month of August witnessed 500 feet of this work done. With the con- pletion of the Coronado Adit the Coro- nado incline will be superseded by the new and more economical method of transporting the ores from the Coronado to the big concentrator at Morenci. While the Coronado incline will not be wholly discontinued it will be used in the future as an auxilli- ary method of transportation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

possibly might result from criminal prosecution. Mrs. Mitchell will leave for her home in Denver Saturday morning to procure the necessary funds which is in the neighborhood of two thousand dollars.
 Upon the offer being made to bal ance the accounts MT. Roemer sub- mitted the proposition to the Super intendent of Wells Fargo and it is thought by MT. Roemer that the of fer will be accepted. Sheriff Patty is still waiting in Clifton to ascertain the result of the latter negotiation before proceeding, to Seattle.
 On Friday Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Max R. Mitchell, wired Attorney Kearney of this city from Seattle re questing him to look after her hus- bands interests here pending his ar rival It is now expected that MT. Mitchell will return here and in con- junction together with Special Auditor Roemer go over the accounts togeth- CT, with the understanding that what ever shortage, if any, will be made good by the wife of his brother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
Schaeffer Left Insurance

Schaeffer Left Insurance-Wm. Schaeffer, who was accidentally kill ed on the Coronado incline on Aug. 18th, carried an insurance policy in The Mutual Life Insurance Company for two thousand dollars in favor of his mother MT. Schaeffer had only taken out the policy a little over year before his accidental death. MT. The Mutual, was engaged on Wednes day and Thursday in securing the necessary proofs of death and for warded them to the Arizona general office of the company at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
A CARD.

We wish to thank our many friends and the Masonic and Odd Fellow Or ders for the love, sympathy and kind ness that was extended to us during the long illness and death of my hus- band and our father and in the sud den death of my son and our brother
 Mrs. Thos. M. Jones,
 G. B. Jones,
 A. T. Jones,
 T. s. Jones,
 A. c. Jones,
 Ruth F. Jones.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
COUNTY TAX RATE |S FIXED BY
 SUPERVISORS
Total State and County Rate for the Year 1913 Will Be $1.25 On Each
 S100.00 Valuation.
Road Fund Will Carry Approximately $70,ooo To Be Expended Within
 County During 1914.

The state and county tax rate for the year 1913 is $1.25 on each St0O valuation.
 rate 755.
 The assessed valuation of Greenlee county as finally capitalized by. the State Tax Commission is S34, ,167,- 65S.02.
 On the afternoon of August 18th, the Board of Supervisors met for the purpose of fixing the county rate Upon motion of Wade Hampton, sec onded by R. A. Campbell. and carried unanimously, the tax rate for the year 1913 was fixed as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

(Continued on Page S.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
LELAND AND FAMILY TO RE-

TURN.-The many friends of the family of MT. E. Leland will be glad to learn of their return to this sec tion. MT. Leland, who has been in the employ of the Shannon Copper Company at Gleason for some time, has been given the duties of geologist and mining engineer at Metcalf with the same company, at which place the family will make it's home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-27

ONE ACRE. BROOM HOUSE. a hundred
south of Westwood station, the old Puyalup line
The soil good about half in cultivation balance
for chicken yard buildings Framework another
to house, 12x12; good WELL cellar under house;
plenty of wood pasture adjoining land
be bought IL desired The price is $780, $50
cash. balance You fix this place and
make Call sos California Bldg, Fred
Essman at Central avenue, old Puyaup line. Bring
this advertisement with you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
DIR. souLE IS ELIGIBLE.

Governor BFoWr set At rest today
the doubt as 10 the eligibility Of DIR.
Andrew NJ SOule for membership on
the Board of Directors Of the Georgia
Experiment Station.
The question arose from The fa"f
that DR.. Soule is not citizen Of the
United States, circumstance that
came To general knowledge to-day ON
the publication Of the news t1at he ~
seeking citizenship in the Federal
courts.
Governor Brown said to-day that.
in spite of their functions. the pire,-
tors were not public officers in ;he
sense contemplated BY the law wni n
requires citizenship as one of tn"
qualifications.
Attorney General Fielder said tHlt
as general proposition 4 person
who did not receive money from the
State as a Telurn for his work could
not regarded as State officer. Or
Soule receives no money as a mcmH"r
of the Board of Directors. except ~
the payment of his expenses. Taa
Attorney General, however. did not
wish to express an opinion of Dr
Souie's particular ease without look
ing into it more thoroughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEWPORT AWAITS NEW DANCE

NEWPORT, April ll-Miss I;u-
berta Willard. who was expected -
introduce her new dance The CASTE
Walk to society here was Obliged I'D
cancel the entertainment and to spu-
nit to slight operate in the New
port Hospital
Mis-" Willard has been indispos 4
since the close of last season. -"
was one Of the most skillfuI dancer
in the colony. and after the season
closed was Obliged 10 take long r,sr
at Palm Beach with her aunt. MIS-
Mary willard
She returned about a week ago and
announced that she had invented
The Castle Walk which she bad
first thought of while watching the
shadows east by the sun upon the sky
line of Fifth Avenue residences orc
morning in New York The premier
OF these dances was awaited with
eagerness. The condition OF Miss VII
lard is not regarded as serious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEWS OF FRIDAY, APRIL IL. 1913
WILSON TURNS A DEAF EAR
TO SUGAR GROWERS APPEAL

WASHINGTON, April 1I.-PrcsI-
dent Wilson refused to-day to con-
slider medifica ton of the sugar sched-
ule of the Wilson Underwood tariff
bill. Colonel Robert NJ Ewing. II
New Orleans, Democratic National
Committeeman from Louisiana. made
a final appeal on behalf of Southern
cane growers to have the three yesfr
provision. which provides that aftca
that time sugar shall go on the free
list, eliminated
A Republican caucus or conferenre
with doors thrown wide open and tile
general public invited in to hear party
questions discussed was the innoVa-
ton that faced official Washington
to-day A caucus or conference VIII
be held to- night AT which it is cN-
pected resolution to this effect will
become operative
The meeting has been called pr
marily 10 decide what attitude tile
Republican party should adopt on tht.
Underwood tariff bill and il is as
serted that the Republicans will adoar
a policy of passive resistance by of
tering as an amendment TO the I'm
derwoOd bill a measure providing for
d scientific tariff board.
The Republican forces propose 10
put the Democratic party in the atti-
tude. il they can do so, of removing
all protection to American industries
and substituting therefor practically
free trade measure.
The Democratic Senators scOff at
the idea that the UnderW God bill yio-
lates trade agreements with foreign
countries and are prepared to combat
any arguments that may be advanced
from the opposition.
II is the feeling in the Senate that
President Wilson's appearance before
the Ways and Means Committee was
not without its good effect Tina
body now has gotten down to actual
consideration Of the bill schedule bv
schedule The President has made
his position plain to the committee.
and with this knowledge the mem
beFs 10 a greater or less extent win be-
guided in connection with any changes
they may make. The stumbling block
from the beginning has been suS1r
and wool. and these items viii De
passed over until the rest Of the bill
has been acted upon, when the rcal
contest will begin.
Five Louisiana Democratic ReBrp-
sentatives, according to Reprcscntu-
tive BrOussard, will vote against the
bill on final passage If the present
prov lslon for free sugar at the end OF
three years is not eliminated.
A determined effort is to be made
by the Democrats to amend the SEQ.
ton of the bill which provides that 10
shall go into effect the day after il rs
signed by the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
J. PIERP0NT M0RGAN'S BODY
ARRIVES IN U. S. ON BIG LINER

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE body
Of J. Pierpont Morgan, the Ameri-
can financier who died in Rome
March 81, arrived here on board the
French liner France to-day.
J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.. who has
charge of the funeral arrangements
in this city, had the caslSet contain
ing his fathers body carried imme-
diately to the Morgan residence at
Madison Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street, fTcm the French line pier. II
will lie in the library there until re-
moved for funeral services, 10 be held
i'm st. Georges Chruch Monday.
Mr. Morgan left in his own hand
writing instructions covering an the
important details Of the funeral and
his son is merely carrying these out
Bishop Greer, Of New York: Bishop
Lawrence, Of Massachusetts; Bishop
Brewster, of Connecticut, and the
Rev. Karl Reiland, rector of St
Georges in this city. will of'tciate.
Honorary psllbearers will be
George :. BOwdoin, Lewis Cass Led
yard, Robert w. DeFOrest. Joseph II.
Choate, Henry Fairfield. George h.
Baker. Robert Bacon, Dr. J. W.
MarkOe. Seth Low. Il. H. Gary, Nor
ton :. Patton and Senator Elihu Root.
one hundred and twenty singers.
the combined choirs of the Diocese
Of New York, will furnish the music.
The body will be taken to Hartford,
Conn, on a special train for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BACK SEAT" rs RESENTED.

WASHINGTON, April IL Repre-
sentative I.'EngIe, new member
from Florida, has introduced in the
House resolution declaring that
Senators shall not be entitled to pref
crence over House members when
visiting the White House or Govern
ment departments.
The L'lingle resolution recites that
precedence has no place in gov
ernment of the people" and he asks
the House To resolve that the present
practice DE discontinued
Representative IErsle also pro-
poses the creation of "a new house
committee to lac known as the Com
nittee on Public Works and Happi-
ness. This committee shall have ju-
TisdiCtiOn over all legislation relat-
ing to social aud living conditions
Of the people, public health and san
itation. woman suffrage and the vel
fare generally of the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PosToEEIcEs IN CHURCHES.

Auxiliary poStOftices with a regu-
larry commissioned clerk in charge
will be established in three Atlanta
churches for meetings of three Pres
byterian assemblies here in May.
Authorization was received to-day
by Postmaster Mckee 60 establish
the branches. When the delegates
and visitors begin to arrive they may
receive mail without Inconvenience.
The Baptist Tabernacle, the North
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the
Central Presbyterian Church have
been selected Clerks will probably
be placed in the vestibules. All classes
of business except money order will
be transacted. Mail will be delivered
at regular hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HUNT BRAZILIAN BEAUTY
TO FIND RICH S0UTHERNER

LONDON, April 1.-THE beautiful
and mysterious Brazilian woman,
whom Joseph WiIberforce Martin,
millionaire tourist of Memphis. Tenn.
started ont to visit on the night OF
his disappearance, April 3, is being
sought to-day by Scotland Yard IN
an effort to solve the battling mys-
terry which surrounds Martins where
abouts.
Descriptions of the American tour
list are being distributed broadcast
throughout England ] Lockhart An
tierson. in whose Hat in Park Place
MI Martin was staying, IS assisting
the authorities and has visited many
West Eud resorts upon the theory
that perhaps Mr.. Martin mad been
lured into one of them and was the
victim of foul play.
Mr. Martins brother will come mere
from Memphis if Mr.. Martin is no
found within the next few days.
The Memphis man was to have
sailed for home on the French liner
France He is Al years old and when
last seen he wore evening clothes and
carried big sum Of money.
The police got their first clew this
evening when they learned that an
American whose description tallies
with that of Martin had been staying
for several days at one of the big
West End hotels.
The man, who was accompanied
by a beautiful young woman. seemed
dazed as though laboring under men
tai stress. The couple was very Sc
cTetive, arriving at the hotel late a.
night and leaving early in the morn =
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CORPORATION TAX COLLECTED.

Captain ". Fl. Harrison. COrpOFa-
ton tax clerk in ~the office of the
Comptroller General, reported to-day
that his fees for the first three months
of 1918 amounted 10 $1,195.15.
This represented 10 per cent of the
occupation taxes collected in his of
flee, as follows: January, SS.SI1.j0;
February. s2,l65; March. 1885; total,
1l,96l.50.
Ordinary John r. Wilkinson, one Of
the county officers lighting the en-
forcement of the new salary law, did
not file any statement of his fees.
Tax Collector A. +. Stewart made a
statement of his fees, and Tax Re
ceiver Armistead said that he had re-
ceiVed no fees in the first quarter.
Both are allied With Wilkinson in
combatin the new law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HAD HALF MILLION.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 11.-A-
though nothing had been heard from
Joseph W. Martin, wealthy young
clubman, who is reported in London
local friends are confident that he
will show up in time in safe condi-
ton. He has just completed gigan-
tic land deal by selling thousands
of acres Of Arkansas land to an Eng
lish syndicate.
Martin is reported to have had in
his possession a half million dollars
in certified checks in addition 80 a
large amount Of money and letters OF
credit for thousands when he disap-
peared.
Martin is senior member Of the
cotton firm of Martin. Phillips *
Company is "A member of on old
Southern family with relations In
Richmond and Baltimore.
Martin has made several trips 10
England in the last three years. Just
a year ago he had booked passage
On the iIl-fsted Titanic but missed
the boat