davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
SIEGE IN CHINATOWN.

san Francisco. April ia state
of siege was declared in Chinatown
today by order of the police DEPART
mcnt and the district attorney. no
white man will be allowed to cn:rr
Chinatown and no yellow man will
he allowed to leave it. If Chinatown
is killed commercially, well and
good; the price is not to chavv for
an end TO tong murders. the police
dcclore. This is the answer OF San
Francisco to the tenth murder last
night in the endless battle of the
tongr.
chief White said today that he l.
convinced that the rich merchante
of Chinatown whether from fear of
the tongs he believes the best way
to touch their conscience is through
the preventive.
Not Il sightseeing automobile en-
tered Chinatown today. The army
of professional guides who show
tourists the sights were idle. Every
corner was pickctcd with n police
man or detective. While men and
women living in the district having
legitimate business there were allow
ed to pass the lines but they were
required to show cause.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
Federal Guns Spiked.

III Pas". Tex. April ir.-Th"
Mexican federal garrison ~ lu,f'H
found itself In prcdi'amcut today.
Some daring person had male away
viii, III. ammunition aud til" brooch
blocks of all canuous and mnchihr
guns. rendering the pieces useless.
Completing the situation wa tn"
fact tha, during the si.s" OF N"co.
Sonora. a large shipment o. -ir---~
milton was sent through tn" rnif"d
States Ior fch relief of General ti"-
da and Colonel Juan Don Ni-'Iu'E
iS In command of plenty of mon at
.iunrck but virtually no artillrrv aui
no ammunition. Joseph Picrs". VINO
was Mad.ro official In the burucr
town. was arrested. but tho h'c"f h
blocks. which may bc huplios."d only
after much expense and time. have
not been found The los, ammuEi-
ioin ig no more easily r"-ov"~"i.
Mexican consular officials d.riu-" ~
was shipped to NHcp by pcruiss'pii
of ih" United States customs ana
military officials here. hut tho "nr
wa, no, pcrTt,t.d to cross - the
Mexican side at Naco and remains
held there. .luarcz. It II predicted.
soon may need the ammunition ''
well ms tn" bre"ch blocks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
WRIT DENIED IN
ELI GREEN CASE
The supreme court of Colorado yes

TN. .uprpup court of Colorado yes
t.rcday denied q writ OF super
scdcas in the cas-" of Ell Green, con-
victcd OF keeping u gambling room
on two counts, and at one O'Clock
this afternoon Gr"ca delivered him
self to the sheriff at the county jail
Definite word that the supreme cOurC
mad denied the application made and
argued by his attorneys, T.. T.. Cool
cy and 5. De I.appe. has not b" re-
ccivcd by the court or the sheriff.
The stay OF execution granted by
Judge McHcndric of the district
court expired yesterday
There were eight cases against Ell
Green on the docket of the district
court in the March term. Four eases
were tried. On the first case he was
convicted and sentenced on March ~
to serve min. months in the county
Jail and pay fine of $500. Ia twp
eases the jury disagreed and in the
fourth case Green was convicted of
keeping n gambling house and sem
tenccd to thirty days in the county
jail and fined $500. The sentences
were to run concurrcntly.
His attorney. T.. f. Cooley. made n
motion for new trial and the new
trial was denied He then asked for
a stuy OF execution of twenty dly-
and made application for writ OF
isupersedcas and Green was put un-
der Il bond of $1,000. This week
Attorneys Cooley and De Lappc ar
| gued the matter before the supreme
court
Green is now In jail but his AT.
| torneys have announced that they
will take the case to the federal court
and ask for II writ of habeas corpu:
and they hope it will be granted. II
| this fails then Green must serve his
term imposed by the district court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
D. A. RS CONCLUDE SESSION

Washington. April 4. When the
auuu1i Continental Congress Of the
Daughters o' the American Rcyolu-
iion met in It's final session 4, was a
ghost of It's former self, Following
the election OF Mrs. William Cum
min.s Storey yesterday ns president
general with the election 1f seven
vic" president generals, many dele
gates left FOR their homes. Others
tired out by til" election fight. re-
main.d In their hotels
I, "as apparcn, that majority OF
those who attended tn" closing meet
ing were admirers of Mrs. storey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

GOV. JOHNSON ASKED BY BRYAN TO
WITHHOLD SIGNATURE ON JAP BILL

Senator itirdnell, who.c nam,. il on
the committee subsiiuItc bill believ-
es that California has iull rights In
the matter.
while Secretary RriIn's message
Is entitled To consideration. he said
1t does not chang. 'lr situation. II
" up TO III. people OF California. first
TO dctcrmia" whether they have n
rish, 10 enact such a law and see
ond, whether they wish tU do so A.
FOR that. tn" ai'itud" OF the state to-
wards alien land legislation is best
shown by III. vote oi sixty to fifteen
In favor OF IN. bill In iha assembly. -
senator Thompson who drafted the
original committee said
'Th" position taken nv I'r-4Id.u,
Wilson Is exactly IN line with that
taken by Taft and Roosevelt under
similar circumstances. II complat-
ly shows oI any parlitau character
whatever. Til. frank oppression OF
preference for IN. senate biiI indi-
Gates clearly til" a,titud. ~ TIA" fed
"iai administration AZ favoriug n
law that would apply To all aliens
alib".
In view OF the pending amend
plicatlon to stockhoiders of corpora
,ions who AZ" eligible to citizenship
and ,Nclui" thos. who ar, iurIig.ibl.
this expression was r"rN timely"
Senator Wright. Republican. who
Is opposed To anv alica land hliI.
gaid that while the icis.ram shove. /
du" rcrrai FOR the states rights to
l"eislH'" In the matter. u did no,
reach the vital question.
"rh" important thing here" he
shih. Us whether ". should cnar, "a
law ~ this particular tim" that
woul. be- an obstacle 10 the develop
meat ui our state. Tia is the Issue
involved In these bills. not the cN-
cluSinu Of the Japanese.
Senator Camini,ii Democrat.
held that the Bryan mrssav. was
only friendly advice. no, caiculn ed
to tn'crfcr. with tn. states action.
This telegram" h. said. cannot
hr considered In any way ns an at
tempi on the part Of .hr national adj
minisirntion to iuiorf"r" with ac-
ton hy this Legislature on the pro-
p0srd allen land law. IT. very terms
recognize tn" right OF the stat. TO
act.
The reference. to the proposal ,o
limit tn" corporation provisions Of
IN" hlli to thos" ''liribl" to citizen
ship l. made possible II placed IL,
the Law 1t wouii b. .t-lvjia,ioh of our
treaty obligations. favor the orig
ihal scnai" bill because II observes
ihcs" treaty stipuintions and acts on
tho broad rule OF equality"
University Of California. April 10.
President benjamin !. u. Wheel
ar Of tn. University Of California
and Professor David Star Jordan Of
stanford University are In receipt
today Of n 'ablcgram from Professor
iIarrada oc Dossish1 university of
Japan. the most important Christian
Institution OF higher learning OF
that country. Professor lIarrada
appealed Tor opposition to the anti
alien land bill being considered In
til" legislature. The cablcgram IL
dated kyto and read as follows:
"All Japan.s" desire American
friendship. Dossisha asks Your influ-
cncc with Legislature,
'SigncdD Harrada."
Prcsiden, Wheeler would max. no
statement today regarding the cable
gram.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Eagle Pass. Tex. April In.-Guv-
ernor CarranZa OF Coahuila is named
provisional president of Mexico by
delegates from Sonora, chihuahua
Coahuilc and some other Mexican
states who have been having CON
ference In MonCloya. Mexico. News
cf their action reported here todaY.
They agreed to accept the plan Of
GUADALUPE. which names tsrrHnha
provisional president until Mexico
City is captured and regular "lcc-
tions held.
Carranza pledges himself to turn
the presidency. OVER TO the succ"sH-
ful candidate. Instructions from
Washington to resume delivery or
American mail to all points In tn"
= ate of Coahuila, Mexico. where the
Carranza government IL operating
postofficcs were received today by
the postmaster here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
WOMAN SEEKS SEPARATIAN
AND FIFTY THOUSAND

Chicago. April ia.-Nat c. Hous-
ton. secretary OF livestock commits
zion company ut Omaha. N"b.. was
sued Tor separate mainiaincncc In
the superior court here today by
Mrs. Clara Houston who charges
that he chased her from their home
In Omaha April IL. 1912. Houston
is worth 100000 according TO the
bill OF complaint.
According to Mrs. ilouston's at
torney she has u prenuptial contract
to receive $5p.ooO from her hus-
band In the event of y sepa ration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
DATE SET FOR REHEARING
IN COAL RATE CASE

Denver, colo, April lg.-Th.
state railroad commission today set
Monday as the date for Il rchearing
of the coal rate case in which Il Q
commission recently issued an order
reducing rates from northern Colo
RADIO coal fields to Denver. The case
was set for hearing on petition OF
the Colorado and Southern, Union
Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroads Under the order
already issued the new rates are to
go into effect April "a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
Pope CONTINUES
TO GAIN STRENGTH

Rome. April l?.-ProiessOr EttoTc
Marchiafava and DIR. Andrea Amici.
the papal physicipns. announced that
owing to the continued improvement .
In the Pope's condition only one bull
letin u day would be now issued from
the sick room
This mornings bulletin read "a,
follows:
His holiness passed Il very tran
Guil night. with his temperature
standing this morning at ?I.l. His
coughing spells and eXpectoration
have further diminished and his gen.
cral condition is stronger and better.
Owing to the continued nmclioratiou
only one bulletin daily will now he
published
tSignedJ "Marchiafava.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
APPIEWHITE SAFE

Lincoln. Neb.. April la.-S. w.
Appl"white. secretary OF mining in
tercsts in Mexico. who was report ed
held by MeXicans for large ram
som. is safe in Naco. Arizona. accord
ing to Horf received here this morn
Ing by his brothcr-in-law. pr. c w.
Shocmidt. The message came from
Alfred Evans at San Antonio. Texas.
who had his information direct from
Mr.. Applewhitc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
AVIATOR KILLED,

Chicago. April l3.-Dttr Brodie.
Il professional aviator was killed to
day by - fall of his machine from u
height Of - feet at the aviation
grounds at West G3rd street and
South J2ud Avenue Brudi" was
head of Il school Of aviation and was
testing a new machine. II Is bclieN-
ed something caught In tn" fly
wheel of the engine as the aeroplanc
tipped crazily before plunginG to the
Garth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
SwEOE WINNER
OF BOSTON MARATHON

Boston. April lo.-t'ritz Carlson.
OF Minneapolis. won the seventeenth
Marathon race OF the Boston Athict-
ic Association from ashland To this
city today. distanc" OF - miles
over rolling roads. His time WAS =
hours. Is minutes. II ID seconds,
The record for the course Ii :.
hours. II minutes. as 10 seconds.
mad. In lsl: by Nike Ryan OF New
York.
\ smaller hut more select body oi
long distance runners than has ap-
pearcd for many years WAS on hand
today for the start OF the Boston
Athletic associations seventeenth an
nuai 30 miles road race from ASH
land to Boston.
starter Brown sen, the bunch
promptly at /. O'Clock. A dry
breeze had put the roads In fine
shape for speedy work Great crowds
We're gathered all along the route.
Til. first IIy. miles over fairly
level going to III. first checking
point at farmingham. WAS covered
by harry Smith OF New York in -
minutes and 80 seconds. the record
being - minutes.
Rain began to fall "a the runners
Passed through Natick at III. end Of
nine miles,
At wellesley. /. miles on the
course. Smith WAS leading. having
covered the distanc. In .: minutes.
The record at this point Is one hour.
80 seconds. made by Mike Ryan In
i.l.. Fahr. was second by full
minute while Allan was third.
ST. Louis. Mo, April l.,-Entrics
for the marathon this afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Missouri
Athletic club were open until noon
today.
Thiiiy-iwo entrants wrr" ready FOR
III" start NJ Gumboy. ST. Louis com
iy. at noon. Weather conditions
were ideal bu, many feared u record
would not h" mad" because today
was III" first time n marathon had
been run over the course. The road
wn~ dusty IN places. but smooth.
Andrew So.kal.Nis. the Old Town.
Me. Indian. was second. III. time
was 2:.1:ti -. Harry !. Smith
Of New iors WIS third. His time
was ::gS:.a i-i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
TROOPS
A : 8 A j | 7
GUAYMAS

Nogal-s. ArlE-, April 10 lnngr-
gent Sonora stat" troops early to-day
began IN" bOmbardmcnt Of GuH Nn,IS
by long dIstanc" artillery ani rif"
Iir" The federal garrison Of 500
regulars was -ntrruchrd In q auburh
of III. California Gulf ciJN. yhr 1:-
lacking Insurgents are said to mum
her more than. 900 with rtTgaE re-
Inducements on the way from Her
mosillo. the stat. capital.
After Il brisk rifle aud machine
gun fight across the bay the tit" soon
subsli,i The stat" 'r0ps ar" Gu
tionch.h at Emp,lm- across IA" bay
from G,Iaymas Bullets fell near
the hospital IN Empnlmc but up
member OF the iHrE" American 'ul-
ony th"r. w"r reported injured
II H. reported that til" ouustiuI-
,iOulliSt troops in todny's pTrlimin-
AIRY BATH" successfully employed ~
chine guns mounted on small launch
rs From near III" short thr rapid
fire pieces are said io ha." played
havoc with tn" federal positions.
Eigh, fcdcralr w.r" killed
NJ risn. Texas. April ~. liu"u"n
was rctak"n this week by f"i-rIl~
from iaEtAls N'N l'''S''F ''''NA"" ~
automobile here today. In tn" Hi-
tack hy rebels last sunday eight fed
erals wrr. Killed and the remainder
driven Ia the town. Later fedora!
ARTILLERY was brought from parrhI
aud after brief Bh"iiiuE tn" i"n
,orstitutionaiis's occupying the town
wor" driven Into the nils. Santa
RGaaii. 10 aisr r-tHkru hy the ,iu"r-
"a troops which temporarily control
the .ntir" lin" of tn" Mexican Con
iral railway. Traffic. however. har
not been resumed below chihuahua
city
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
'FIREBUG CONFESSES

Sioux City. la, April 19.--W liam
+. PEBBLES. alias william Coniey. ac-
cuscd of starting number OF fires
here, confessed when arraigned in
police court today lie also con-
fessed. say the police, to numerous
robbories in various parts of the
country. PEBBLES said he formerly
lived in San Antonio, Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
WILSON ENJOYS HOLIDAY

Washington. April i..-i'rcsiJcnt
Wilson took da! off for tn. first
Tim. s,ncc his inauguration. He did
Not cvfnc To she executive Officers
but spent the morning In his study in
the White House aud planned to take
n long AUTOMOBILE, rid. in the after
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
PACIFIC VARSITY RACE
WON BY WASHINGTON

Oakland. calf. April Ia Wash
ington won the varsity boa; race on
Oakland harbor this morning, de-
feating Stanford by ifJ yards Ini-
ycrgity of California crew was third,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
PUEBLO GRAND JURY
TO REPORT TUESDAY

Pueblo. colo. April l9.--Thc fed
real grand jury now in session here
will not report until next Tuesday.
Numerous witnesses have been ev-
amued and many indictments are eN-
pcctod
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Rome, April Ia.-For the first
time since his illness the pope and
his sisters lunched at the vatican
together with Angela Sachcs. his
brother today. This is considered
here as proof that the pope Is really
convalcscins.
The pope slept quietly for two
hours this morning. His brca.hin. (,
was easier and his rest more refresh
ing than IL had been.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
TWENTY KILLED IN
EXPLOSION ON CANAL
>>>>>> >>>> .

. Panama. April i9.-Twcnty
= men are estimated TO have been =
. killed or wounded by the pre-
. mature explosion this afternoon
. of twelve tons of dynamite be =
Z tween the Pedro Miguel lock Z
= and Miraflorcs locks of the Pan
. anna canal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

When NAV tried
4 get paw L hur-
ry up an plant
tn garden he
showed her tn
package o. seeds
that said these
seeds are fresh.
and will grow
five wears after
being harvested -
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

TnttCrI"s. ENWHn anu EHN'I-
Thomas. Scott and Mncob.
Dcs Moincs at st. Joseph; clear.
Sioux city at Omaha: cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast.
Tonight and sunday fair. preced-
ed by local showers in East portion.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Maximum ......... 90
Minimum 80
Mean 800. ......... 81
No precipitation. Cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
American Association.
Western League.

Denver at Topeka: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

TEN'T'fI''I TVNNHON NHH NIHhFHI'H
Iicating, Schulz and Sweeney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
Giants Win
National League.

Boston. Mass, Aprll la.--Ncw
York won the forenoon gam. from
Boston : 10 . by heavy hitting and
the crrniis pitching OF James, Am.s
kept the hits of'thc local team pretty
well scattered. and besides striking
out ten men. he did no, iSsu. a pass,
lie was given perfect support. Jack
son hurt u finger attempting to catch
n liner In the eighth inning, Cap
tain Doyle OF the Giants did not ap-
pear In III" line up.
Score X. ~. r..
New York ...r..-,--..s u
iiOsiou ....r .-s..-sr,...s
Batteries Am.s aud Myers. Wilson: /:
lanes and Dcvogt,
summary. Tw" base hots, Burns
Meyers Sacrifice hit, Amcs, Stolen
bases, SuohgrlsS >. Murray. ii"rNog.
'Shaf.r. James. Meyers. RirSt has" ON
balls. of James i. Firs, has" on err
rors. New York /, Struck out. by
Amcs 10: hy James q, tmpirts Rig
Ter and liryou.
II II. T.
New York 90. ....-....io ~ .
boston ..s .-.sr..s...s ! .
Batteries: Tcsr-nu and Wilson.
iIrrtlcy: Hers and Rarid"n.
Chicago ut 81, Louis: clear.
Il. II. T..
Cincinnati 60. ..,s,..s.s.." '
Pittsburgh srs ..ss.rss.s" ~
batteries; Works. Packard. iilr-
ter and Clark: Copper, Hendrix and
.ib.on,
u. ~. y.
rhilad"lpiiu .-... -......t I
iirookiyp co.. ............" " I
Batteries: brennan aud booin;
Eagan gni Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

batteries: Allison and NSn"w !,
Dubuo ani Mckee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
American League.

Cleveland at Chicago; clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Boston "a, Philadelphia; clouds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Washington at New York: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Been missing buying chances most
OF tho time? Its Il sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular nd read
crs have lerned that. and found II
remedy In regular ad reading.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

| Batteries: T'sr.au and Wilson.
iIprtlcy: Hers and Rarid"n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

batteries: Works. Packard. iilr-
ter and Clark: Copper, Hendrix and
l.tbrOn
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Batteries: brennan aud Doom;
k.gan gni Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Chicago Il, ST Louis: clear
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

According to the views of a num- Der of prominent members of the Morenci Social Club of 1912, when the club was organized the time is ROW ripe to resume the club under the old rules and regulations, with some changes There are many new people in camp this year and there is seemingly no reason that the club cannot be conducted as suc- cessfully this year as last Morenci was the scene of one continuous round of social affairs last season and it is hoped the same will be continued, In order to entertain the people of Morenci, many handi- caps are encountered and the place may grow stagnaht, so that the So- cial club was certainly a necessary factor in affairs, assisting in many ways to eliminate much of the sell fishness which is certain to grow. It is hoped the officers presiding at the close of the season will push the reopening of the club as early as possible as there is hardly doubt of it's financial and social suc- cess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

A very pretty wedding was held at the home of Judge Lally on Mon day evening of this week, when Donald K. Kerr and Bertha Ellen Gates were united in marriage the Judge tying the nuptial knot The bride is one of Missouri's fairest and accomplished young ladies and the groom is a popular young fire man on the Morenci Southern rail- way. Both the young people were friends in Ash Grove, Mo-, MT. Kerr having come west six months ago and located in Morenci. Miss Gates arrived in camp Monday and the happy couple are now at home in a cosy home on D. hill
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03
COPPER BASIN.

The Commercial Copper company in Copper Basin have made arrange ments for shipping about three car loads of low grade silicious ores per day to the United Verde smelter. The higher grade ore will continue to be shipped to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas.
 The United Verde seems anxious for silicious ores at this time. It is probable they will contract for the Cleopatra ground There is already about 1000 tons of ore on the dump.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03
OCTAVE OPERATIONS RESUME.

PRESCOTT-It is probable that the resumption of the Octave mines near Stantan will take place within a reasonably short time according to, advices received here during the past few days which are verified by the filing for record yeserday of a deed of trust which paves the way for se- curing financial assistance for this purpose. The company has execut- ed a deed of trust to the Information al Trust Company of Massachusetts to secure a bond issue up to the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

or packing; also pack saddle and camp. equipment. Call on Dr. Schell at Clifton Hotel either on Saturday or Sunday. Sept. 18th, or 29th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

Arrangements have been made by A. l.. Cummings with the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, to receive the base ball scores by innings during the Worlds series of games to be played during the coming week. Any one caring to enjoy the benefits may confer with MT. Cummings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

John A. Albrecht of Los Angeles, has come to Morenci and is the guest of his friend, w. H. Pansing. MT. Albrecht is an old chum Of MT. Pansing, having come from Miamis- burg, Ono, and will accept a posi- tien in camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

About twenty couples will attend complimentary dance to be given at the Princess theater building in Clifton on Saturday evening. A special train from Morenci will be run down for the occasion and all are anticipating a good time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03
RAY CONSOLIDATED.
Improvement in Mill Recovery Ex-
 pected.

weak link in the chain at the Ray Consolidated property has been at the mill end There have been several changes in the past without gtting the desired results.
 A new change has been made which, it is believed, will greatly inn prove the mill recovery from Ray ores, and permit of an increased pro- duction per unit.
 This is the appointment of D. b. Moffatt as superintendent of the mill. MT. Moffat has been in recent charge of the big Magma Mill of the Utah Copper Go. at Garfield and has had the necessary experience there in getting results which, it is believed, will greatly strengthen the Ray sit uation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

Mrs. A. S. Livingston and daugh- ter arrived home on Friday of last week from a four months stay at Los Angeles and coast points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

Misses Lucy and Margatet Per dunn will entertain large parry of friends in the school assembly room on Saturday afternoon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

strong woman for general work. Apply to Mrs. T.
 Norquay, Cottage Hotel, North Cliff ton. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

MT and Mrs. J. c. Efronsen and baby have returned from a several months visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

Dr. and Mrs. Blatcherwick have returned from Los Angeles after a months visit with relatives in that city. A sad incident marred the pleasure of their visit when his father died suddenly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

L. J. Owen, assistant store man. ager P D. M. Co, was in Duncan on business on Friday of last week.