davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

pounds to the square inch. This pressure more than suffices for every requirement of fire protection and complies with every demand of insur- ance underwriters.
 Not the least of the benefits the city will derive from a better water supply will be the sweeping reduction in insurance rates. The large re- serve capacity of this reservoir which would, without additional inflow, sup ply the city for several months, will permit the admission of water only at such times as the river is perfect ly clear. A Altering basin behind the reservoir can be built at not a large expense and will insure the ab- solute purity of the water.
 Searching chemical and bacteriolo- gical analyses have demonstrated not only the chemical purity of the Verde water at the point mentioned, but it's purity from the standpoint of health as we'll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
ENGLISH CHANCELLOR
 IN AMERICA.

MONTREAL, Aug 31.-Jurists of Canada and the United States joined today in extending a warm greeting to Viscount Ha1dane, lord chancellor of Great Britain, who reached here this morning to address the American Bar association convention which opens tomorrow.
 Lord Haldane's address will be de- livered in the Princess theater tomor- row afternoon His entire journey of 6Oe0 miles from England and re- turn was undertaken for this pur- pose.
 Incidents of his visit will be call from the lieutenant governor of the province, Sir Frencis Langier, and an audience with Robert l.. Borden, prime minister of Canada
 One of the first to greet the dis tinguished British jurist today was Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court. Accompan- jed by Frank B. Kellogg, president of the American Bar association, the lord high chancellor of England and the chief justice, each the head Of the judicial system of his nation, shortly afterward set out for an automobile tour of the city.
 Yours is wonderful country, Lord Haldane said today, and look for you to keep up the greatness of the Anglo-Saxon traditions in the days to come I am not unfamiliar with the Dominion, but l may say l have gathered first impression and that is the wonderful strides of edu- cation both in Canada and the United States. I came over in the steamer with prominent educators of both countries. Education was one of the problems with which I had to contend when I first became mem Der of the Asquith ministry. and we have all followed the educational methods of Canada and the United States with the greatest interest for education has an effect not only in in- telIectual matters but in industrial as well"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
CO M M F N HOLD SMOKER AT
 EAGLES HALL
Committeeman Who Served On Labor Day Celebration Hold FeIicita-
 ton Meeting.

The various committeeman who served on the Labor Day celebration of last Monday met Friday night at Eagles Hall, there to engage in retro spection and felicitation concerning the great success of the celebration for which they worked with so much energy and unison.
 No set program was followed at the smoker last night, the attendants rather allowing the program to consist of numbers that circumstances sug- gested to the various attendants. Re- treatments were in abundance, and were interspersed with music, both instrumental and vocal. MT. Willard Sidebotham happily rendered piano selections, and accompanied songs sung both singly and in chorus
 Divers athletic feats were perform ed, and some very fancy and original steps in dancing were consummated, many of the dancers exhibiting steps that were for the first time seen by the witnesses. To the accompani- ment of melodies rendered by Mr. Sam Sidebotham upon an instrument resembling an accordion, the attend ants joined in fiinging old fashioned square dance.
 The main theme for discussion, as a matter of course, was the hose
 
 Labor Day Several members of the teams competing that day were in attendance as committeeman, and the discussion waxed interesting. Speech es were made by several hose team members, among the orators being Messrs. Schade, Sidebotham, Goode, and Hagan. The concensus of the opinion of all was that Clifton is pos sessed of fire department that is source of just pride to every inhabi- tant of the town At the Labor Day. celebration both competing teams made records that illustrate the com mendable enthusiasm and training of the patriotic fire boys, whose only re- ward for their arduous services is the satisfaction of knowing that Cliff ton has ready at alltimes of danger by fire one of the most efficient vol unteer fire departments it is possi- ble to maintain. The question of having the North Clifton team partici- pate in the hose races to be run at Phoenix was discussed, although no decision was reached in the matter.
 Witfr toasts to the success of the celebration held on Labor Day, and with a concurring approval of the pleasures of the evening, the meeting ended to the memory stirring har- monies of "Auld Lang Syne." .aS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

Wall, whose theme was the dignity and worth of American labor, dwell ing upon it's past and future. MT Wall delivered an address that denot- ed an intimate and profound view of his subject ,..,-sr-- - MT Walls speech lasted until the noon hour, immediately after which began the children's sports. At this time the crowd was greatly increased, US numbers representing nearly all of Clifton
 The mirth of the crowd was aroused by the childreH's sack races. three legged races, etc. The prizes award ed were accepted by the fortunate young people with happiness, and the losers took their defeat with grace.
 The children's sports were sue ceeded by mems sports, which proved to be of unusual quality, some of the contestants demonstrating athletic capacities that would make a pro- fessional take notice. Tn the 100 yard dash, some excellent runners competed, ther acem aking one be reminded of the athletic field of a university town. In the relay race, which was 400 yards in length, ex- tending from the bridge across the San Francisco to a point beyond the Armory, the runners were given an opportunity to exhibit to every at tendant, this race proving to be of great interest, and reminding one of a Marathon in it's length. The fat mems race brought before the public some fine specimens of athletic stout citizens, who made a fine sprinting record, causing one to believe that a portly demeanor can be consistent with physical, as we'll as mental &C., tion.
 The contestants in the standing broad jump were numerous and made some records that approach closely to the worlds record And in the run ming broad jump the rivalry was SC keen that many of the spectators lost their impasive viewpoint of onlook- CTS, and entered the contest, the vic tory finally going to a citizen who makes no claims toward athletics. But the star number of the program of sports was the free-for-all greased pig race, the freedom of entrance, and the excitement induced by the thousands of spectators, tempting many to closely follow the pig, which was almost of the hog size, immedi- ately upon it's release. It was freely predicted that the pig would escape, having been allowed the whole ex-
 
 pose, but the crowd reckoned with out the knowledge that the pig had been captured a few hours before, having made its escape from a sty, and being pursued by large number of citizens, who patrioticaHy deter mined that the pig should be captured in order that no number on the of ficial program be omitted The pig was actually captured, the victor be- ing fortunate enough to take advaH- tage of running the pig into a fence corner. The voctor's prize was the ownership of the pig. The great event of mems sports was the grand tug-of-war, in which the entrants were large and numerous, comprising some of the biggest of C1ifton's citizens. Eight men to each side were allowed, and the rope provided was large enough to serve as a cable to the largest ocean steamer. With feet firmly ground into the earth, and with the yells of the crowd for stimulation. the tug began. It soon appeared that the team under the leadership of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
MEXICAN DOLLARS SAID
 TO BE SHORT WEIGHT.

FL PASO, Sept. 1.-The reason for the wide fluctuations recently noted in the exchange rates on Mexican 'dobes is said to be due to the alleged fact that bankers have found that coinage of the last few years fails of uniformity in the matter of silver contained. It is declared that some time ago the fact was brought to the attention of bankers that many of the Mexican dollars fell considerably short of the required amount of con- tent in metal value. Investigation which followed led to the belief that the amount of silver being put in the dollars was either skimped or was short by reason of some ineficiency in the minting department. There followed an order to carefully weigh all dollars submitted for exchange and to base the exchange rate accord ingly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
NEW WATER
 SUPPLY FOR PHOENIX.
Verde River To Be Source of Supply and Point On Comeback Noun tain At Elevation of One Hun dred and Fifty Feet
 Greater Than Phoenix
 the Location.
Capacity Eight Hundred Million Gal
wiM Mi,wI

PHOENIX, Aug. 31-Water, pure, Iclear and uncontaminated; water soft and free from every trace of alkali; water in quantity unlimited; water at pressure adequate for every purpose of fire protection; water not pumped, but delivered by gravity This is the priceless boon shortly to be conferred on Phoenix.
 One of the most serious potential drawbacks to the continued growth of the city has been the quantity and quality of water available for domes- tic and municipal purposes. That up to now the present pumped water has been fairly adequate in quantity but woefully defective in quality, will hardly be questioned. The wonder full growth of the city, which already strains the existing supply has caused much anxiety on this most vital fea- ture of municipal life, and many and various solutions of the problem have been sought; many plans discussed and found not feasible.
 Naturally, the first necessity is a source of supply This requirement. divides itself into several factors. First, the water must be of proper quality; second, it must be at such an elevation that it will now Dy gray ity to the point of distribution; third,
 
 fourth, the intervening country must not present engineering difficulties so great as to render the cost excessive. All of these requirements are met by the Verde river at point not far above the diversion dam. The eleva- tion here, as determined by the Unit ed States geodetie survey, is approx imately 450 feet, giving an ample and yet easy fall into Phoenix. The .{ int i- arIv as any to be found in America. Flow ing from the uncontaminated water sheds of the mountains, fed by never failing springs of absolute purity, not yet charged with the alkali of the desert, it affords a perfect source of perfect supply The fall into Phoe- nix is sufficiently great to give ann pie service, and yet so gradual as to present no great difficulties. The engineering problems are not of ex- cessive difficulty and the conStruc- tion work will be accordingly inex- pensive.
 The next requirement for gravity system is a sufficient reservoir site, and this MT. Reed has discovered just back of Comeback mountain. Here nature has provided a site that can be described by but one word-ideal! At an elevation of over 150 feet above the city a reservoir holding S00,000,- 900 gallons of water can be construct ed at small expense. A retaining wall less than 1900 feet in length will bridge the distance between two mountains and all that will be re- quired to complete the reservoir will be the clearing of the ground it will cover. The wall itself will rise from bedrock to a height of not more than 50 feet above the surface. This wall will not be required to form the sole support of the water, for it's en- tire face will be filled by hydraulic pressure from the face of the noun tains and banked in front of it. This elevation will give constant pressure on the city mains of close to 90
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

MT. Patterson was destined to de- feat, because of the superior weight of the opposing team. With much straining and tugging, the losing team was gradually dragged to the dead line. But not without an effort did the losers finally suffer defeat, for at times during the conflict they seehied to hold good chances of pulling their opponents to the line of demarcation. However, the fates willed that prior indications be fulfilled, and the Patterson team went to an fnglorious though hotly contested, end. But the winning team was promptly challeng- ed to again contest, and stations were changed, but the result was again foregone, for the heavyweights of Jas. Kilsby's team again got in results that come from superior avoirdupois, and the team of the lighter weight again went down to defeat, thus set ting forever the question of weight versus enthusiasm.
 The horse races were the last on the program, though by no means the least exciting. The results of the teresting, and surprising, to judge from the expression of blank dismay that suddenly appeared on the faces of those who were willing to vouch, substantially, for the speed of certain horses that suffered an apprec1able defeat. But opportunities to recu- perate losses suffered were given in the COW pony, and other races that followed.
 The great crowd left the grounds with a settled conviction that never had they attended a more successful celebration. It is not possible to f<~@ sc@ fo %ho hof man, secretary, and the various com mites, who worked unceasingly for the success of the day. That their efforts were amply rewarded is suf- ficient proof of the labors they ex- pended upon their various duties Their rewards are the satisfaction of knowing that the thanks of the mul- titude of attendants are given for the enjoyments of the day.
 An Enjoyable Ball In the Evening.
 As a fitting close to the enjoyments of the day, a grand ball was held at the Princess theater in the evening. preSSion to their conception and ap- preciation of the happiness of the occasion by the most graceful danc- ing. The early hours of the morn ing ended the bliss of the belles and beaux of the city The music was furnished by the Moose bands or ehestra, and Messrs. Chas Kreuder and L. " Hoyt were. fioormasters.
 The Princess is one of the most desirable dancing places in the city, the floor being always kept in the best condition. The confectionery in connection with the main floor SUD- piled beverages to the thirsty.
 Prizes were awarded as Follows
 100 yard dash-1st, Matt Gibson, of Morenci, $20.
 400 yard relay race-Rebt. Ed wards team, $20.0e
 75 yard fat mems race-Joa Deck, $10O0
 Standing broad jump.-J. o. Hill dreth, $10.00
 Running broad iump-Jas. Hagan, $1oO0.
 Creased pig race-Richard Goode,
 Tug-of-war-Jas Ki4sby's team, $400O
 400 yard horse race-Jas. Hagan, S1OoOO.
 Cow pony race-Cleve Miller, s30.00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
RECLAMATION
 OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

PHOENIX, Aug. 3.-According to Project Engineer Charles H. Fitch, who has just returned from Washing ton, no successor has been selected for Howard s. Reed, who resigned August 15 as engineer in charge of maintenance and operation of the Salt River valley distributing system. The reclamation service officials will name a successor to MT. Reed, how ever, MT. Fitch states. He is not prepared to say who the new engineer will be nor when the appointment will be made
 Engineer Fitch spent two weeks in Washington and his return was hur- ried somewhat by MT. Reeds resisna- tion. While at the capital he took up many minor matters affecting this project with the reclamation and in- terior department officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
AN ELECTRIC SIGN FOR THE

ROYAL.-Manage Ward, of the Rayal theater, in his determination to be always abreast of progress, has installed across Chase Creek, in the front of his show house, one of the most attractive signs produced by any sign artist. In bold letters ap- pears the word Royal" each letter contributing to a color effect that equals the beauty of the rainbow. Electricity is supplied to the sign, m aking visible for many blocks the reminder of the Royal. MT. Ward is them anufacturer of the sign.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

a%Try the Journal a year, or one
If our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, we'll
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

Cut into inch wide strips half a
pound of beefsteak or mutton. Peel
one and half pounds of potatoes and
two large onions. Use stone jar hav-
Ing lid "a bean crock will do. Place
u layer of meat in the bottom. then a
thin layer Of sliced onions and then a
layer of sliced potatoes. Sprinkle over
a little -four, pepper and salt. and so
on, having some larger pieces of pota-
toes on top and finishing with -four.
Lastly adj at one side half pint Of
water, put on the lid and bake three
quarters Of an hour. Remove the lid
and brown on top
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
Protests Necessarily
Futile.

1t is difficult to see what ben
eft the glove industry can pos
siblv derive from the protest
made at GDoversville against the
reduction of duties on the prod
uct on which its existence de-
pends. The administration and
the Democratic party are COM
mitted to tariff reductions. That,
they assume, is the purpose for
which they were placed in pow
er. Obviously, they cannot heed
the protests of individual indus
tries. If they did, there would
be no use in passing a new tariff
law, for the duties would have
to stand ripht where they are
nov. This is hard on Glovers.
vile, but that community is not
the only one in the country that
is concerned over the effects OF
the Underwood bill. The situa.
tion is very much the same as il
was before the passage of the
Wilson-Gorman law. The peo
pie were supposed then to be anx
ious for tariff reductions. A
the critical time the same pro
tests were made. History is sim
ply repeating itself. If the peo
pie of Gloversville and other sim
liar communities had been a.
much interested in their mater
ial welfare last fall as they art
now, the Republican policy would
have been sustained at the pollI
and Congress would not have
been convened in special session
to lower tariff barriers. -Roch
ester IN. W Democrat anC
Chronicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

Gordon Deweese to Ira De-
weese, 80 acres in Patterson
township, $4,000.
Albert w. Rich to Harley C.
Faler, a small tract in Union c.
ty. 500.
George H. Burnett to Earl A.
Lehman, lot 181 in Arcanum,
$500.
Emma J. Cline to Elizabeth S.
Adams, part lot 27 in Bradford.
81.
Martha E. Reed to Charles l..
Mong and others, lot COZ in
Greenville, $2500.
o. L. Burns to Sadie C. Hap
ner, lot SO in Arcanum. $1,000.
John M. Gauby and others to
Sarie F. Fox and others, 80 ac-
res in Adams township, $1O,O
Burr Evans to F. T. Conkling,
Trustee, twenty lots in Green
vile, $4,000.
John |. White to Laura F. Pu-
terbaugh, lot 6 in Colevilla, $3.50.
Jacob RhUades to Omer C. Ry-
an. 55 acres in Greenvllle town.
ship, $9O75.
Harry &. Young to Moses Mil
Ter and others, 9 acres in Adams
township, $4,000.
Indiana Brewing Association
to The John Wagner Son Brew.
ing Co., lot al in GreenvilIe, 81.
Otis A. W. Lytle to Clara Man.
gan, lot 938 in Greenville, $4,000
| Charles R. Kemble and Others
to Elias Best, lot 233 in Green
vile, $500.
Ella Erisman to Waldo anC
Fay Baker. a small tract in Ar
canum, $3.50.
Frank A. Mogle to F. G. Viii
ey, 2 acres in Harrison town
ship, 81.
O. r. Krickenberger, Receiver
for the Gem Incubator Co., to ]
L. Boyer, 3 acres in Greehville
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
They Should Have
Known Better.

Among the twentyone New
York Democratic Congressmen
wno voted tor free wool in the
House Caucus is to be found the
name Of Representative Ten
Eyck, of the Twentyeighth Dis
trict. Troy is in that district,
and Mr.. Ten Eyck would like to
have it understood that he is anx
ious to bring about a restoration
of protective duties on collars.
Of course, he can d. nothing of
the sort, and perfectly we'll he
knows it. If there had been the
slightest chance to do anything
in that way for his Troy constit-
uents, Representative Ten Eyck
threw that chance away when he
voted for free wool. No man
can rightly claim consideration
for one particular industry who
is willing to slaughter every 9TH
erindustry. Mr.. Ten Eyck doubt
less received many votes of wor-
kers in the Troy collar factories
who fooIishly supposed that they
could reduce the cost of living
without reducing their own
means of living. So they helped
to elect a Democrat TO Congress.
Now they find he can do abso-
lutely nothing for the collar in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal year ,,,..,.S1.00
Regular price of BOTH. .,....,..$1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 %.
Journal, Greenville. o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01

Total Value 1.65
We will furnish the above comhin-
alton for limited timely on for 81. 30,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
Children. tCry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
One Dollar a Year.

Your home newspaper herald
ed to the world your birth. 1t
told of your entry into school.
Mentioned your birthday party
when you were sweet sixteen.
Applauded your graduation from
the high school, started you to
college, and when you returned
mentioned the first job you Sc
cured. Told of your marriage to
the sweetest girl in town and al
so mentioned the advent Tor E.
vent) of your firstbGrn. Told Of
the visits of pa and ma, sympa-
thized with you in your sorrow,
laughed with you in your joy,
and when you die it will do its
best to get you through the pear
ly gates, at only 81 a year.
Warrenson On. Y Banner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
Chopped Meat PiA.

Chop meat. raw or cooked. one or
two kinds, If they blend well. as veal
and ham, beef and pork, enough to
make about two cupfuls and season.
Make good biscuit crust of two cup
fuls Of -four, roll not too thick, longer
than wide, put the meat In and wet
the edges. pinch together on the top
and bake in quick oven about TWEEN.
ty minutes. Have ready some gravy.
If none is left over make some with
a little of the meat, pour over the
pastry and return to the oven for
about ten minutes.
Or Assessments?
Babies are the coupons clipped from
the bonds of nlatrimony Satire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-01
A Good Clubbing Offer.

Greenville Journal, one year,
regular price $1.0O|
McCall's Magazine, one year,
regular price 30
One Mccall Pattern, regular
price Id