davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Siec @eitiHtc, nte Der arp. Patmont fe c5ablt baben iua, Fh afs mai
crmeit, 70 ino in Den @errniateH Stnuir Ginge moand, BON ocen NAV
o%tnebn1en ionts, BOB fe MIR adeufous in Qegfo paiercn Fountcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
K(aItitI5irte an5eiqen!

Sin iunaer Ronn IL Sabre olt
iudt ar5eit, am Iiebiten ouf Der
6arm. goreiiirt: 1887 GorO
is. StraBe. Eel. @ebiter 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
gnie @eIeaenleit far sdIadtr.-

Su einem Grocerielaoen in gutter
Gage Der Staot bietet iid oor5iig.
lite 8eleaenbeit, Gin ShIodterse.
ihGft einpIridten. GntpeOer auf
cigrne aehmlng ober in lbeilba.
berihait NIT Dem Gigentbiimer. -
RafBuirogen in Der Office Der
9ribiine. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
gerbient msfr @eIb.

grIernt 0as auto.@ eih1ft. 8creitrn
Sic iid) aitf ben auOrang i'm 8riib.
iahr boz. Gs lit Dies bic ein5ise
SduIe, in meIder gle oas Beiddit
ariinoIih Ierren. Nebraska aHtOmu.
tile gdoOl, i4i2 9Dbes Strafe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Sin 3enidrr, 81 Sabre alt. Der
NIT gierbeu unseben fam,
niinfft grbcit auf Der 6orHL Geo.
9iihoi 2214 s Str, Siib.Dmnba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Grifen Cir mier 9ife Snber CiI
uno Roihine, Inn ielbiges ouf
su ibertragen. Gunrt Gd
uno cine @oibine BEL gorausbe.
sobluuJ $3.50. agenten IN ieoriH
Gpuntp perIongt.-9biden eife ga
Ser go, 202i Cunning Ctr, omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Mie Bee Better zines Meip Dor.
Ter maHeracdnftes pom Dem Nerib
beB Mn5eiaenB iiber8eugt uuroe, Da.
rider er5dbIt man iib eine luitige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
Mpturendss

1914 Snbian MotorepcIe iest fertig;
Bargains In gebrnuften Raiti'
nen.-2mnbn 8itDcIe Go, 10. aao
Chicago GtraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
adtnnal

Ser bcIiebte unO bcriibmte Tnn8.
unO Gbaraftcrfomifer auguit goa.
mann, 81 Sabre MlitgIie0 Der Thea.
tergeieaiddft Rrecioin BON @elien.
firteiJ 8eitfaIen, empfieblt iid sur
Undertaking. bel alien beutiden
IeitIidfeiten. TeIepbon Douglas
asa. 1921 SuO ~. StrnBe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

O. be5abIt i,d, Itets iuubere @d.
ihe su trngen.
Gpans &oSeI 2aHnbr1
Emaba SOiusI Suppls 60.
II. uno 9ougIos Str. Omaha. Web.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05

Sdl5n eiHgcridtetr 3immrr NIT ODER
obne gooro. 443S anes ape.
Iclcphon @ebiter 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-05
eanubries

@aidtas 1T beoaueruswertb; nber
nift, tpeun Sic lid nit Der ga.
ritarp 9et 8aib 2nunbrD in Der.
sinoung ieecn, 6roBe 5amiIieHiUd.
ite 75c. gericft gebInut unS fer.
Tia gum @lgeIn. lei. Sdrnep 7s4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

"Ah. good morning. senor." he said,
with ono sW lit glance to read his mood.
You are In search Of your friend
no?"
81, senor." answered Hooker. but
with none Of the animosity which the
captain had expected. Where is he?"
! regrot very much" began the Of
hcer, speaking with military formality,
but 1t Is my duty to inform you that
the Senor De Lancey has left Fortuna.
Last night he did me the honor to en-
list In my company OF rurales-he is
now on his way to the north to assist
In guarding the railroad"
"What?" shouted Bud, hardly able
to believe his cara. But when the cap
tain repeated 1t no no longer doubted
his Spanish.
"But why?" he cried: why did he
join the rurales?"
"Ah. scnor." shrugged Del Rey. was
he not Mexican citizen? Very we'll,
then; he could be summoned for mill
tary eIvice. But tho circumstances
were these. Your friend came yester-
day to this town, where am at pres.
ent military commander. and made an
unprovoked assault upon my person.
Eor this. according to law. he should
have been shot at SUNRISE But. not
wishing to occasion unpleasantness
with the Americans now residing here.
l offered him the alternative OF mill
tary service. He is now enlisted as q
rural for n term of five years"
Five years!" exclaimed Hooker;
and then. instead OF DturtiEg the ex-
pected rough-house--upon which the
rural guards were prepared TO jump on
his back-he simply threw down his
hat and cursed. Not anyone III par
ticular. but everything in general;
and at the end of 1t he turned once
more upon tile watchfud captain.
"Dispecseme, senor.' he said. this
is the truth. is it?"
''Si, senor," returned Captain del
Rey. but before leaving with his de-
tachment your friend wrote this letter,
which he requested me - deliver to
you"
He offered with n flourish sealed
envelope. from which Bud extracted q
short note.
Dear Bud:
When you get this shall be far away.
must have been mad but 1t is too late
now. Rather than be executed have
enlisted as rural. But shall try to be
brave for her sake. Take care Of: her.
Bud-for me! PHIL.
Bud read 1t through again and medi-
tated ponderously. Then he folded It
up and thrust 1t in his pocket.
"Muchas gracias, senor capitnn," he
said, saluting and turning upon his
heel: and while oil the Mexicans mar
veled at the inscrutable ways OF Amer.
ican0s. he mounted and rode away.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

after another. and he counted them to
make sure there was no miss-fire-
then he looked around and discovered
that Phil was gone.
Where Is Don Felipe?" he inquired
OF Mendez, and that low-browed broth
er OF the burro bowed fawningly be-
fore he replied.
"He has gone to Fortuna" he said.
wiping his face with a bath towel
which he wore about his neck
"And what fort" demanded Bud i'm
peratively,
II don't know. senor." writhed Men.
dez. 81 brought him : letter"
'F'rom whomf"
Il don't know. 1t was given to me
by Juana. the servant Of the Senorita
Aragon."
"Ah!" breathed Bu:. and pretended
not to be surprised.
"Well. let i'm gC,' he said to him
self. and went bac'S into the mine. It
WAS what he had Nxpected. in q way.
and hia code bad: him keep his hands
of. But the nc>. morning. when the
evil was oithe' welded or done. he
thrust his rifle .:so It's sling and start
ed for the tow. At the jail he halted
and gazed In through the windows
then he rode :, to the hotel and asked
for Phil. t'.
"Whatf lave you not heard?"
clamored LON Juan. "Ah. 1t is most
unfortunat ii would not have had it
happen for the .worldi"
"What?" inquired Bud succinctIy.
'Why. the quarrel-the encounter
with Captain del Rey! did my best.
I assure you. to prevent 1t. for the
town has been put under martial law
md the captain is in full charge. They
Quarreled over the favor of a lady. and
now your friend Is in jail"
. II didn't see him when I come by"
observed Hooker.
"Ah, no--not in the carcel-in the
cuhrtel, the guardhouse OF the
rurales!" 9
ssduch obliged!" nodded Bud. and
rode on through the town. The street
of the Mexican quarter was flied
with strange people hurrying to and
fro; long packtrains loaded with
trunks and curious bundles. came
swinging up from below: and. pair OF
rurales, looking fierce under their
huge sombreros stood guard by the
cuartel door. -, s,-e ;n, 49,
.'Where Is the captain?' demanded
Hooked. After requesting him. to hang
his pistol.helt on his saddiehorn, q
sergeant showed him in to the chief.
Manuel dol Rey was very busy with
papers End. orders, but as the Ameri.
can appeared In the doorway he. rose
and greeted him with bow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
Tie Land of
Broken Promises
&! DAN COOLIDGE
Author
~The Fighting Fool" Hidden Wners "The Tex cnn" ETC.
Illustration b. Don }. LAWN

gathered all the 1nsurrectos III tho
country together-Campos. Rojas. the
brothers Escaboza-and they may
crush him with their numbers. but
now there iB other news--that they
are marching upon Fortuna and El
Tigre. to seize the mines and mills
and hold the rich American companies
up for ransom.
NO. BenOres. you must not return
to your camp. Remain here. and you
Shall still have your room. though
Spanish gentlemen sleep OH the floors.
No. allow me. Don Felipe! wish to
show you how highly value your
friendship! Only because we cannot
disobey tho rurules did suffer you to
lie In Jail; but now you shall be my
guest. you shall
I. Nope" answered Bud; "wero safer
put at the mine"
He glanced at De Lancey, in whose
mind rosy viBions were beginning to
gather. and he. too. declined-with
sigh. ~.
Mako 1t q bed for tho night" he
said. I've got TO get out of this town
before tangle with Del ley again and
find myself back In jail And now lead
me to tim perishing for bath and
q slaep!'
, They retired carly and got up onrly
for Bud was haunted by fears. But
as they passed through Old Fortuna
the worst happened to him-they met
Gracia. mounted on prancing horse
and followed by rural guard, and she
smote him tofthe heart with q smile.
1t was not q smile forl Phil. gone
astray and .wounding by chance; 1t
was dazzling. admiring smile for
Bud alone. 1nd he sat strnighter in his
saddle. But Phil uttered groan and
struck his horse with the quirt.
She cut mel" he monned.
Jaw. forget I'll" growled Bud. and
they rode On, their way in silence.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12

He paused in his labor andra dreamy
smile parted his lips-then he broke
into song:
Sweet honey bee. bc swcct TO me.
MY heart Is free. hut here's the key:
LOCK up tho garden gate. honey. you
know I'll wait,
Under tho rambler rUs. trcc-ce
Once more he returned to his work,
humming now the dulcet strains of
THE Merry Widow" and when Bud
came back from the cut 1t was 70 hear
a coon song:
Cos I want yer. me honey. yes. / want
yer. want yer:
Cos want Yer. ma honey. yes do!
So ne labored and sang, until finally
the labor ceased. and then the song.
ne went about other things, and other
thoughts. not sd cheerful, filed his
mind
Bud returned sadly to the company
OF the Yaqui and gave 1t up. Perhaps
his pardner had been right when. rid
Ing out OF Aqua Negra. he had en-
larged upon the dangers Of Old Mex
leo. tho land Of manuna and broken
promises" Certainly his speech had
been prophetic In regard to dnrk-eyed
women; for, even us he had said,
nothing seemed to please them better
than to come between man and man.
1t was n madness, he felt sure-the
spell OF tho hot country. where the
women look out from behind barred
windows and men sing beneath their
balconies at midnight. Already 1t had
cost him his pardner-would it con-
quer his will as well and make him
forget his trust?
In his impotence the idea Of some
peryerse fate-sOme malign influence
over which he had no control-was
strong with Hooker; yet when the
blow fell he was not prepared for it.
1t was the third day Of their mining
and. with Amigo. he had been driving
into the face OF the cliff.
Already their round OF holes was
drilled, the fuses cut, the charges set,
and as he retreated before the blast
he noticed absently that Cruz Mendez
was in camp. The shots followed, one
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
CHAPTER XVII.

There was world Of Mexicans In
the plaza when Hooker rode down
through tho town. Never, it seemed to
him, had he seen 30 many or liked
them less. .is
d, To the handful OF Americans who
remained to man the mill and mine,
they were easily q hundred to one;
and though their eye3 were wide with
fear OF the imminent rebels, they had
an evil way OF staring at him which
he did not relish. M M
Even at the hotel. where the Span.
ish-Mexican aristocracy was massed
ten deep. he sensed the same feeling
Of yelled hostility and wondered vague
ly what it might portend. II Philip De
Lancey, for making love to girl. was
drafted into the army, what would
happen to him II these people should
ever break loose2 And did they have
the courage to do their worst?
He fingered around the door for
while. hoping to meet Don Juan or
some American who would tell him
the news; then. disgusted with every
thing. he flung away aud left them to
themselves. Fortuna was not white
mans couHtry-he could see that with.
out a diagram-but at the same time
he intended to hold his mine until he
could hear from Phil.
Let the tides Of insurrection come
and go. let the red-faggers take the
town and the federals take 1t back
again-at the end he would still be
found at the Eagle Tail. unless Phil
received his title to the mine. =.
As for Aragon. whose fine Itaiian
hand no perceived behind the sudden
taking OF OF Phil. let him make what
trades he would with the rurales and
Manuel del Rey. even to the giving OF
his daughters hand;. but II. taking ad.
vantage OF the unsettled times, he
dared to try steal their- mine, then
there would war to the knife.
It Is fine. comforting thing to be
single-minded and OF one purpose. All
the rest of life Is simplifed and or
dered then. and man knows when 10
raise his hand and when to hold 1t
back. ... -, - .,{a,s
Az ttio ActtcI Tui ilhu bdlu 'uOtuIuR
about their mine, but he was G Mexi.
can citizen still, and the mine was In
his name. Bud was his pardner and
free to hold 1t In his stead: ond that
he determined to do--not only hold It,
but work It for a stake. Then, when
the tide was passed and ali made Ger.
tain. they could ,turni Il over to Kruger
and quilt the accursed country. a,,e. (. !.
AS for the gta. Bud decided TINT
she could take care OF herself without
any assistance from him, and dis.
missed her from his mind. ~ @'Pt 8
1 Back at the mine lie; found Amigo
guarding camp nom the hilltop; and
after telling him the giat OF his trou-
bles. the two Of them: went to work.
Every day, while one, of them dug out
the ore. the other crushed and washed
Il and watched, aa he horned out the
gold. Their rides they kept baside
them and pistols IN their belts: and
every time q Mexican dropped into
camp. IA one did noR una then iii the
general Unrest, ks felt tho silent fiielr,
ace Of arms In readiness aiid continued
on his wdy. s.s.'..', ~
49, ---.-- S..sstU- ~ .t1Ts 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-12
CHAPTER XVI.

AT their camp by the Eagle Tail
mine. even though they held 1t still
Rfid were heirs to half It's gold, the
two pardners were glum and sorrow
full. The treacherles which Bud had
forgiven in"fa moment of exaltation
came back to him now as he brooded;
and he eyed his friend asknnce, as IL
wondering what he would do next.
He recalled all the circumstances of
their questAth meeting with Kruger.
Phil's insisterce on the adventure, the
oath OF loyalty which they had sworn:
and then ffl9 gradual breaking down
of their brotherly devotion until now
they were strangers ut heart.
Phil sat by himself. keeping his
thoughts to himself, nnd he stood aloof
while he. waited for the worst to hnp-
pen.
From the first day OF their under
taking Hooker had felt that it was un.
lucky, and now he knew that the end
was coming. His friend was lost to
him, lost alike to sense Of loyalty
and honor; he gloomed by himself and
thought only Of Gracia Aragon.
The oath which Phil himself had
forced upon Bud was broken and for
gotten: but Bud. by a sterner standard.
felt bound to keep his part One thing
alone could make him break this
word to Henry Kruger. The Eagle
Tail mine he held in trust. and haif
of 1t was Kruger's.
phil" he said at last. when his
mind was weary Of the ceaseleas grind
OF thoughts. II believe that mineral
agent.is holding back our papers. I
believe old 'Aragon has passed him q
hundred or 60 and they're in cahoots
to rob us.. But I'll tell you what Ill
do-you give me power Of attorney
to receive those papers for you, and
Ill go in and talk Dutch to the whole
outfit"
What do yon want to do that for?"
demanded ;,.pe Lancey querulously.
why can't you walt u while7 Those
papers have to go to Moctezuma and
Hermosillo~ and all over the City of
Mexico yaustsshack. and 1t takes time
What do you want to make trouble
for?"
well, IN tell you. PHIL" answered
bud honesslys ;;"I'ye got n Aunch IL We
don't grahAhSfh papers soon we won't
get 'em at an Here these rebels arc
working closer all the time, and Ara.
gon La crowding us. I want to get title
and turn It over to Kruger. before we
lose out somewhere"
"What's the matter with me going
in and talking to the agent2" suggest
ed Phil. Then. as he saw his pard-
, ner's face. he paused and laughed bit.
terly.
you don't trust me any, more. do
. you. Bud7" he said.
We'll. 1t amt that so much" evaded
Hooker; "but sure don't trust that
Manuel del Rey. The first time you
80 into town he's going to pinch you,
and know it."
I'm going to go In all the same"
declared De Lancey. "and II the little
squirt tries to stop me-
Jaw. Phil" cntreated Bud. "be rea-
= eonable. can't ye? You got no call to
go up against that little feller. He's O
/ bad actor; can see that, and believe
Z, he'd kill you II he got, the chance. But
/ wait a little while maybe he'll get
s took OF in che fights this summeri"
"No. hei6stoa CURSED mean,for that, =
nuttered no sLancey. but he seemed
to take a6ihe, Comfort In the thought.
AS for Bud. ha ioafed around for q
& While. cleaziug 4npS camp making
{ amoke foes nsent fagaui;sand look-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
HURLS DUST FROM ALASKA ID
 AF|CA
Smithsonian Scientist Advances The ory that Explosions Have World
 Wide Effect on Climate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-C. G. Alp bot, director of the Astrophysical Ob- servatory of the Smithsonian Intitl- tion, in recent communication to the National Geographic Society at Washington, advances the theory that volcanic explosions affect our climate sometimes to the extent of several degrees.
 Certainly an agency capable of sending vast clouds of dust to a height of 20 miles in the air there to be distributed by the winds all over the world, and to remain in suspen- sion for months or years, causing the decrease of the direct radiation of the sun by as much as 20 per cent, is a says Director Abbot.
 While making measurements on the quantity of heat coming from the sun at Bassour, Algeria, shortly after the eruption of Mount Katmai, in Alaska, Director Abbot states that he noted streaks resembling smoke lying along the horizen, which in the course of day or so developed into such a haze that work was practically impos- sible. This condition remained for nearly three months. Returning to America, MT. Abbot states he found his conclusions that the Alaskan vol cano twas responsible were confirmed. The dust resulting from the explosion had travelled at a rate of from 25 to 40 miles an hour.
 The rates of progression were as follows toward Washington, 40 miles per hour; toward Bassour, >25 miles per hour and toward Mount Wilson, 3 miles per hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of the County
 of GreenIee State of Arizona

In the Superior Court of the County
 of GreenIee, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Margaret B. Burtch, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an order of sale of the said Superior Court, made and en- tered on the 2Oth day of December, 1913, in the matter of the estate of Margaret B. Burtch, deceased, the undersigned administrator of said es- tate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, at his office in Clifton, Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1914, the following des- cribed real estate, to-wit:
 Lot Five of Riverside Addition to the Town of Clifton, Arizona
 Bids in writing will be received by said administrator at his office at Clifton, Arizona, up to and including the day of sale.
 L. A. w. BURTCH, Administrator Estate of Margaret B. Burtch, deceased.
 Dec. 26-3t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02

POENIX-The result of Colonel Randolph's visit to Phoenix given out by John J Birdno, of the land office, opens a new chapter in railroading, beginning with the caption, The Sue cessful Railroad Telephone. Tt is be- ing written by George B. Neel, of Abi- lene, Texas, who, on a ranch near Phoenix, is perfecting a system where by the moving train and the station can be put into instant telephonic communication. After seeing one test last week, Col. Randolph said: That's enough It works. Now get busy and figure cost of installing and cost of maintenance and we'll talk business. It is just what we want.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
HEARST ADDS HOTEL
 TO HIS PROPERTIES

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 24.-William
 'e o'rh Hearst is recorded now as the owner of the P D. Berry home stead and hotel at Grandview located fourteen miles west of the Fl Tovar l>otel at the Grand Canyon. The Der ry hotel was one of the finest hotel sites at the Grand Canyon and used to be the end of the stage line from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon in the in from Williams.
 The trail from that point down into the canyon was the old original Hance trail. This is still a mill site claim on the rim owned by the Page people, or who ever purchased the Last Chance mine midway down in the Grand Canyon and it is under stood that deal is on and practically consummated between the present owners and MT. Hearst. The pur- chase price of the Berry place is giv- en in the deed as $35,000.
 This purchase by the multi-million- aire who has visited this section re- peatedly in the past few years, gives rise to many conjectures as to the purchase of the Berry homestead. This section of the Canyon is un- doubtedly the most wonderful of all. The intersection of the Little Colo rado river with the main river in the great gorge; the Painted Desert off to the east, with an open gateway to the wonderland off to the north east in the Indian country where the Grea tNaturla Bridge, Canyon De Chelly and other scenes which few white people have ever visited nat urally convince the casual observer that the project is more than one of securing a home on the brink of the Canyon.
 From Flagstaff north and east is the one feasible route for railroad, electric line or. even a reliable auto line that would provide the thousands of tourists that are now coming to this section, with a most perfect out let to the real pleasure and sight seeing grounds of America.
 Flagstaff and this practically un- known wonderland has needed some one with unlimited means to make it the most sought land in the whole west and with William Randolph Hearst securing this special advant- ageous point between the main line, the Grand Canyon and the wonders beyond it, it would seem that a real ization of DiOneer hopes had come at last.
 Aside from the wonders of this country, which many a tourist has come all the way from Europe to see, there are possibilities of water power that would supply all of Arizona with power as well as parts of Colorado and Utah. Whether this is a part of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee
 County. NICHOLAS COLE Plaintiff


 County. NICHOLAS COLE, Plaintiff,
 VS. J. S. ANTONELLE, o. J. COTEY, G. A. MAGISTRATE, L. B. ELLIOTT, COTEY AND COMPANY, a co-part- nership, and ANTONELLE AND CO., FEY, co-parnership, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Super for Court.
 In the Name of the State of Ari- zona, To J. s. Antonelle and l.. B. Elliott, Defendants, GREETING: You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiffs in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentionel being eX- elusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee, this 23rd day of December, 1913
 BEN M. CRAWFORD.
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By BEN c. HERMAN, Deputy Clerk Dec 26-5t