davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. AZ.

An ordinance to amend portion OF
Ordinance No. AZ. entitled AN ordin-
ance defining and establishing fire
limits in the Town of Clifton, Green
lee County, State of Arizona" Sec
ton l. relating to description of fire
limits.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
GIL OF THE TOWN OF CLIFTON:
Section l. That section No. 1 of
Ordinance No. AZ, entitled 'An Or
dinance defining and establishing fire
limits in the Town of Clifton, Green
lee County, State of Arizona" of the
ordinances of the Town of Clifton be
and is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
There is hereby established with
in the limits of the Town of Clifton
fire limits as follows: All that
part of the Town of Clifton in what
is known as East Side within a
strip 200 feet wide along the San
Francisco River front from and in
Guiding j. & A. Smiths store build
ing to and including the old adobe
building of the Arizona Copper Com
pany to the north of the Clifton no.
tel. Also beginning at the northeast
corner of the San Francisco Townsite
and running south to the northeast
corner of lot No. 81; thence in a
straight line in southwesterly direc-
ton to the northeast corner of lot No
80, thence in straight line in a
southwesteriy direction to the north
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

the half mile track as usual.
A great harness racing program
has been provided for the mile track
The 2: 06 trot, the 2:04 Pace, the
2:15 Pace and the 2:1S trot (Arizona
Horses.
All States Day-Saturday, November
Eighth.
The last day of the Fair and the
jolliest and the best
The morning will see the finish of
the High School football tournament
The Afternoon teams from the different
state societies will have a tug-of-war
contest. This will perhaps be one of
the most amusing and interesting
events of the whole FairA handsome
loving cup will be presented to the
winning team. Great running races
will occur on the half mile track and
the final supreme effort will be made
of the Cowboy Relay Race on this
day
This is also the day on which &C.
ours the great broncho busting con-
test for the $3.50 silver trimmed sad
die. On the mile track will occur
the three year old race, the 2:16 trot
the 2:20 pace (Arizona) and the
special track breaking efforts of run
ming and harness horses.
The Fair will close with a supreme
and final effort of the automobile
stars to lower the worlds record, on
a dart oval track.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Getting Into Glover.

The year 1913 will be significant IN
American history as the date OF the
return of the Democratic party to
power for the first time since the
Cleveland administration. No wonder
the Democratic hosts are bubbling
over with enthusiasm. But there are
evidences of a chastened feeling as
the realization of the party's great
responsibility grows. While the
spotlsmen Of the party are hungrffy
awaiting the time when the bars to
the clover patch will be let down,
the leaders are conscious OF the fact
that their victory was made possible
alone by the division of the Repubh
can ranks; that the party 10 in reality
entering upon a period of trial and
probation; and that II platform prom
ises are not redeemed Wilson prob
ably will conclude his administration
with a hostile congress. The seductive
clover patch of the spoils 10 the grav-
est peril to Democratic success.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
In THE MI Mes
OPTION IS GIVEN
ON MAMMOTH
MINE
Young Brothers, of CORTLAND, Fisur-
ing ON Starting Work on Famous
Old Property Very Soon.

The Mammoth-Collins mine, a prop
erty that has in the past been a very
large producer of gold and silver, has
been optioned by the owner to Young
Brothers, of CORTLAND. These gentle
men are the owners of the Great West
ern company at CORTLAND, but this
company is not interested in the
Mammoth property, according to Mr..
w ]. Young, who was in Bisbee re-
Gently.
Mr.. Young did not go into the de-
tails of his intentions at the Mammoth
mine,only saying that his brother had
taken an option and was now arrang-
ing to begin operations on the old
mine.
The MAMMOTH Collins mine is an
old producer, and has produced mill
about So gold and 6 per cent copper
and in the hands of the Great West
ern company with modern machin-
cry, should not only duplicate but ex-
coed it's past record.
Mammoth is 81 miles from Winkel-
the general superstition that a rail-
road will build down the valley before
a great while. The A. & e. has a
franchise from Winkelman to Benson.
The E. p & S. w. also has a right
of way from Tucson to Winkelman on
the west side of the river.
The resumption of the Mammoth
property will greatly enhance the
value of the farms in the valley and
give a much needed bridge at Win
kelman
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

Wilson is going to dominate the
DemocrAtic party becaOse he 10 be-
lever In it's creed, Equal rights for
all, special privileges for none" But
he 10 going to dominate 1t NO more
than he is bound to do by the COnstt
tuition Of the United States, which re-
Quires him to recommend legislation
20 the people. His power a. n presi-
DENT 10 given him by the Consultation
and by the force OF public opinion.
Shall the people ruler" II Woodrow
Wilson rules 1t will be because he 10
carrying out the viii Of the people. He
Is not going TO blase any new and un-
tried trails. In the White House, -
on the stump in the campaign, he Wsn
stand on the Deznoc1atic platforn.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

east corner of lot No 81; thence
along the lot line in a southwesterly
direction and across the street on
the west side of said San Francisco
Addition to an intersection with the
west line of Section 80, T. s., r.
30 E. of the G. & S. R. P. NJ;
thence north along said section line
to the center of Chase Creek; thence
along center of Chase Crek to an in
tersection with the east and west
quarter section line of said Section
80; thence east along said quarter
section line to point of beginning
Section 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication as
required by law.
Adopted this End day of June, 1913.
Approved this 9th day of July, 1913
Approved:
P. RILEY, Act. Mayor
Attest:
MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

Wilson eces straight, thtnEs
straight. talks straight He cannot b
osuf1sed. he cannot b led on On Gioe
AMsoes, he cannot be tangled IN words.
Rs mind Ia alert. keen, receptive. 1t
II trained IKE IN athletes muscles. It
In1onds instantly to any new stRat1
ehsvwn upon n 1t b . clear mind, n
eapakAe na4nd; AssoeHe It 10 IN hon
- Hkl. WW4A ats1aDoe0ty - tAe
vAse Il aas~an11Dans and tbs TSeA4s a
1.naussky. FS1soosstsasst WE3Daa hna
Me - T. -Iti,F .ay..-e,t--- = a. n
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
GREENLEE COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALiZATION

Clifton, Arizona, July 9TH, 1913.
Office of the Board of Supervisors
Clifton, Greenlee County, State OF
Arizona.
The Board of Supervisors met this
day as a Board of Equalization.
C. P. Dunn, Member; R. A. Camp
bell, Member, A. l.. Terry, Clerk
and Anne Terry, Assistant Clerk
Meeting called to order at 4:45 p.
m. by Chairman Hampton.
Upon motion duly made and second
ed the following changes are made
in the assessments:
Juan Arroyo
Houses No. IL and %, Metcalf re.
duced from 500. 90 to 5000. 90.
Albert LomeIi
from $500. 90 to 500. 90.
At Sis p. m. upon motion the
Board adjourns until 900 O'Clock a .
M, Tuesday, July Sth, 1913
Clifton, Arizona, July 8, 1913.
The Board of Equalization met this
day in continued session.
All members present.
Meeting called to order at 900 o.
clock a. m.
Upon motion duly made and sec
onded the changes are made in the
various assessments:
Arizona Realty Co.
The following houses in Morenci
are added to the assessment on ac-
count of same not being assessed
No. B124-$250. 90, B 136-$15O. 90,
B 15+$25O. 90, B 164-s2O0. 90, B 166
5000. 90, B 16S-$10O. 90, B 40
$125. 90, B 1S6-$10O. 90, B 194-$2OO.-
90, B 11e$35O. 90, B 1O4-$175. 90,
B 94-$2OO. 90, B $4,000 90, and B
SS-$225 90.
n. S. Wheeler
House No. 74-A, East Clifton, value
$3.50. 90 stricken from roll account err
roneouS assessment.
A. J. Burgham
Added to roll house No. 74-A, East
Clifton, value $250.O0
Upon motion by Wade Hampton,
seconded by C. p. Dunn, the Assess
or is hereby instructed to add the as
sessments of the Telephone and Tele
graph Companies to the Roll.
At 11:45 a. m. the Board adjourns.
Attest:
A. l.. TERRY, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

The sugar trust 10 willing to 500 .
reduction on sugar, provided the Inf
feTentia1" ID maintained.
NaEarally The "dinerential," "a
difference between the duty ON raw
sugar and that on refined sugar, n
mo9e than the total cost OF refining.
It gives the sugar trust absolute mo
nopoly In the American market The
sugar trust knows Who're It 10 safe -
- generous.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

MAT DANENHAUER. Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, torpid liver, wor.
ry, anxiety, overeating, partaking Of
food and drink not suited to your age
and occupation. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will soon be we'll again. For
sale by all druggists.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had dysentery very
bad. / thought she would die Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and can truthful
ly say that think it is the best medi-
cine in the world writes Mrs. Will
liam Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Arrivals At Central Hotel Since

July 1o.-Clay G. Taylor, Stafford; E.
F. Ralphs, Stafford; H. L. Mecum,
Mangum, Okla; A. F. Packard, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; John Hutchinson, Ell
Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woode, Met
calf; David Harrington, Silver City,
n. NJ; N. Ruffner, Morenci; J. O..
Phillips, Duncan; L. Cameron, Kan
sas City.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
CONQUER EVIL BY GOOD

Teachers and preachers can talk and
argue forever against inferior and vul-
gar books and pictures and dances and
get nowhere. The way to cure the
situation is to bring forth the books
and pictures and dances that are love-
ly and wholesome and sane and give
people a chance to see how beautiful
they are. The rest will be easy. When
ever the lovely thing faces the unlove-
ly the human soul chooses between them
with unerring vision.
Let us, therefore, glorify the old, true
things. the noble. lovely things, and
we shall not have TO preach against
the smaller, cheaper, vulgar things
ST. Paul Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to G.PO. Workers

an interest and with which he became
connected while there some years ago.
Hon. Albert S. Johnson, the new MEM
Der from the Second District of Wash
inston, is a union printer, and has de-
posted his card with Columbia Typo
graphical Union. He began his trade in
1877 at Hiawatha, Kans, on paper
then owned by E. J. Patch, of the night
proof force.
Pennsylvania is the latest State to
come forward with a candidate for Pub
lie Printer. The G. p. o. members of
the rumor committee are working over
time, but the dope handed out has many
and various loopholes. The impression
prevails that the president of the 1. T.
L.. James NJ. Lynch, although not an
applicant for the position, is the dark
horse whom all the other entries have
most to fear. One thing that is crafty
ing is that every one Of the candidates
so far mentioned is all to the good, from
the standpoint of organized labor, and
most Of them carry union cards.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

| rose for each of the years Of her long
and useful life-the occasion being a
most pleasurable one to all concerned
She was noted for her many charities
and her funeral was attended by friends
from all over the office.
Emerson B. Swayne. of the job proof.
room, has succeeded Charles F. Trogner
as press reviser, with an increase in COM
pensation to 10 cents per hour.
WILDER L. Shipley has been appointed
a temporary pressman and Mrs. Louise
X. Roche temporary pressfeeder.
The number of bills introduced the first
day of the Sixty-first Congress was not
only the largest in history, but deprived
a number of the pleasure of seeing Presi-
dent Wilson throw the first ball out to
Walter Johnson.
Freeman NJ Murray and James K. Lea
cock are recent appointees as temporary
compositors.
John A. Phillips has been reinstated a.
a proofreader.
John D. Bradley. compositor in the limo
type section, has been promoted to maker
up
Charles B. Tanner, the popular ste
nographer in the Office Of Night Super
intendent Young. spent several days Of
the past week with friends in Lynch
burg, Va.
Playing and acting as stage man.
ager for a production at one of the
local theaters last week was an old
Washington boy, Billy Ryan, whose
"Ryan's Inn," on part OF the site oc-
cupied by the Raleigh, was a popular
resort for men of the printing trade.
both G.. p. o. and B. E. P.
The BrookIand brotherhood, COM
posed largely of G. P. o. residents Of
that suburb, has placed FRESHMAN John
r. Williams. Of the night force, in
charge of its athletic affairs. He is
busy gathering talent for ball team.
Freshman Joseph j. Birmingham has
resigned, and IT is understood he will
become associated with his brother,
who manages an ink factory in Gin
cinnati.
Among the first of the prize-winners
in the Herald Prisoner of Zenda'' con-
test. was the wife of Edward L. Bohm,
proofreader on the night force.
George Kraft, son Of Charles Kraft,
Of the bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, is a Cornell pitcher on leave. While
attending the public schools George de-
veloped good ability as player and was
for several seasons q member of the
noted Manhattan club.
Frank Overman. compositor in the
hand section might. was given a most
cordial send-off by his shopmates on
Wednesday night last when his resigna-
ton took effect. He goes to Southwest
ern Alaska to accept a position with q
gold mining company. In which he has
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Here is the right philosophy. Too
often our virtue is purely negative.
There are too many shall nots" in our
laws. What is needed Is a few affirm
atives. Evil is conquered less by a fight
to overthrow evil than by the estab-
fishing OF the good and the pure. There
is no vacuum in the human soul. I'm
worthy things cannot be turned out to
leave an empty room-but the worthy
thing must be enthroned within.
There is but one way to give up
laziness and that is to go to work.
There is but one way to conquer self
ishness, and that is to engage in I'M
selfish activities.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

DR.. Luther H. Gulick and others have
started movement to revive the old
end dances. having in mind not only to
preserve the beautiful folk-dances Of
the country. but also. in doing this. to
supplant the fad dances of the present
day.
I'VE are in the midst of a wave Of
ugly, vulgar Dances says DR.. Gulick.
1T is foolish to try to stop it by legal
measures. We must provide dances
that are more beautiful and attrac-
tive"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
LITERARY NOTES

Little, Brown & Co.'S miscellaneous
spring publications include "The Philip
uine Problem" by Frederick Chamber
lin; Engineers Handbook on Patents .
by William Macomber; THE Empire of
India" by Sir J. Bamfylde Fuller Ia new
volume in the Cali Red British Empire
Series'C; Famous Speeches. second
series. by Herbert Paul; "The Romance
Of the Men of Devon" by Francis Crib
BILE; "a Sunny Life: The Biography of
Samuel June Barrows," by Isabel C..
Barrows; THE Prince Imperial a biog-
raphy Of the son Of Napoleon III. by
Augustin Filon; two new volumes in the
Continental Legal History Series" and
new book in ''The Modern Criminal
Science Series
A new book from the noted English
author. E. F. Benson, whose "The
Weaker Vessel has just been published
in this country by Dodd. Mead & Co., is
sure to be an event Of interest to the
literary world. Mr.. Benson's first sue
cess was "Dodo,' published in 1898. He
is the second son Of the late Archbishop
of Canterbury, himself we'll known as
an author and contributor to periodicals,
and his two brothers are Arthur G. Ben
son, Cambridge professor and author Of
From a College Window" and the Rev.
Robert Hugh Benson, Catholic priest and
author. Monsignor Benson, as the Rev.
Robert Hugh is styled, has brought out
a new book this spring as well as his
brother-"Come Rack! Come Roper Is a
historical novel Of Queen Elizabeths
time. with the persecution of the Cath
olics for its theme. Dodd, Mead & Co.
have also published this latest work Of
MonsiRnor Benson's
"The Unbearable Bassington," by II.
H. Munro, gives smartly executed details
of society circumstances, epigrammatic
scintillating with real wit or
pointed with satire, and the story of q
likeable youth whose failure to make .
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

EngnSn cluDS- It's vogue In the United
States is also on the increase.
Ernest X. Coulter, author of 1.-The
Children in the Shadow" recently pub
lished by Mcbride, Mast &c Co, tells of
a lecture he delivered in Toronto not
long ago. Throughout his talk he re-
ferred to mankind as man. After he
had finished a woman who looked as
though she might have been a militant
advocate of woman suffrage pressed her
way to the platform and accosted him.
You have been speaking about man.
man, man, all. the evening. and you have
said nothing about woman. Now. where
does woman come in?'' Madame re-
piled Mr.. Coulter. in a conciIiating tone,
imam embraces woman"
There are two WAYS of seeing the
Canal Zone" SAYS Harry A. Franck. au-
thor of IA vagabond Journey Around
the World You can either catch
glimpses of the work from an observation
train or you can let the government pay
you for investigating the territory as
census taker" The account of his poly
glot census experiences, together with his
adventure as a plain clothes policeman
in the Canal Zone. is given in Zone
Policeman S." which the Century Com
pany will publish April u ~ :
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

pointee, has been transferred from the
hand section to the monotype section
night.
Vincent Marshall, skilled Iaborer il
the hand section. is not now in the
service.
William Mcfarland, ]. c. Gaulden, j.
NJ. Thompson. and e. ]. Robinson, of eht
had section. are on this weeks sick
list.
Mr.. Frank E. auckland, Of the clerical
desk on Wednesday, after an extended
trip of several weeks in Panama. He
was accompanied by his wife, and speaks
in the highest terms of the canal work.
On Thursday Hon. George E. German,
the Third Illinois Congressional district
visited the Office renewing former &C.
Quaintances. Several years since Mr..
German was an employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office, a finisher in the
foundry While here he attended George
town Law School, and graduated with
his class. He was not only stanch
union man, but served as president of
the EIectrotypers' Union, and was high
ly regarded by his fellow-workmen. Re-
turning to his b. me in Chicago he be-
came interested in politics, and was the
successful Democratic candidate for Con-
gress at the election in November last.
Forest e. Grimes. the popular young
helper in the linotype section, has been
granted an increase in pay from IS to
40 cents per hour.
Compositor Charles e. Graf has been
transferred from the linotype section to
the monotype section, night.
Pressman Edgar c. Whitman has been
transferred from the day to the night
force in the pressroom.
A great many odd complaints are laid
against Washington in one way Or an
other, but Eddie Coleman, Of the night
proofroom, sprung this one. Meeting a
fellow-printer, who halls from Peoria,
ILL.,, coming out of a hardware store one
day with q frown on his face and in
quiring the reason for the aforesaid look
Of distress, the answer was: "This is a
great old town. 1 don't think: why you
can't even buy q wooden washtub."
Samuel G. Kirby and William H. Cor
nish, proofreaders, have been promoted
to referees. with increase in pay to IS
cents per hour.
The distressing accident which caused
the death of Mrs. Sarah Z. Robinson, at
her home. AS Second Street Northeast,
early in the week was a shock to the peo-
pie Of the g. p o. generally. Mrs. Rob-
inson was the widow Of Frank Robinson,
a pressman. employed in the ONCE many
years, and after whose death she was
given place as pressfeeder. which she
acceptably filled up to the time Of the
accident. She was seventy-seven years
Of age and just short time ago the
pressroom force presented her with a
bouquet Of roses on her birthday-one
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

career at home drives him to South Afri-
ca, where tragedy awaits MIN. This is
one of the clevereSt things in current fic-
ton, full of deft and diverting portrait
ture. John Lane Company, New York;
James Bakers new book-one of the
very few works in English which deal
with the whole empire of thirteen king
doms and provinces-makes its appear
ance at an opportune moment. The
author has for many years past made
special study of the Austrian Empire and
it's varied peoples, and the volume is IL
Illustrated with water-color sketches by
Mr.. Donald Maxwell. the graphic artist.
John Lane Company, New York;
Down the Mackenzie and Up the
Yukon" by E Stewart, former In
spector of Forestry of Canada, and the ex-
periences he gained supplemented by a
remarkable journey have afforded him
material for valuable book. A descrip-
ton of his perilous voyage in a native
canoe with Indians is quite haunting.
There are many interesting illustrations
of the places of which he writes. John
Lane Company, New York;
MIR. John Lane has taken over from
Messrs. Stephen Swift & Co. the works
of Mr. Francis Grierson-whose literary
eminence is widely Acknowledgements
John Lane Company will issue also at
an early date a new volume of essays
by this author under the title of The
Invincible Alliance and other essays
political, social, and literary. This was
originally announced under the title Of
The New Era"
w. L. George, author of the anarchistic
novel Until the Day Break" Oodd.
Mead & Coz was recently asked If
his hero, Israel Kalish. was drawn
from life. In reply he writes. The hero
Is largely drawn from life, and his fell
lows and surroundings are. too, but you
will realize that such information can
come to a man only in the most secret
and confidential way and that II might
be almost perilous for me to reveal my
sources Of information
"a Pair Of Little Patent Leather Boots
Gippincott Company, by Edith Stotes-
bury Hutchinson, sixty-three illustra-
tons, tells how the charm of pair Of
little patent leather boots enticed . man
half way round the continent Of Europe,
is the theme of this fascinating little
story.
"sardou and the Sardou Plays Oippin-
colt Company, by Jerome A. Hart, il
Illustrated, Is thorough and exhaustive
study Of Sardou's life and work. It Is
replete with anecdotes. and tells of Sar-
dou's youth and early struggles, his fall
ures and eventually his great successes.
The book is divided into three parts: a
sketch; analyses of some two
score Of the Sardou plays, and the Sar-
dou plays In the United States.
paul I Of Russia: Son of Catherine
the Great" U.ippincott Company, by X.
Is an interesting study of
the tragic figure of the son of Catherine
the Great. one Of the most enigTnatic char
acters In history. The author also dis
cusses the internal and foreign politics
of Russia at that time.
Coon Can or Rum fLippincott Com
pany), by w. Dalton, author of ''Satur- 4
day Bridge" contains Instructions rules.
hints to beginners and examples of play |
Of this latest and most amusing of card |
games, which 10 now taking the place Of