davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
FOREST LANDS ARE PUT TO MANY USES

FOREST LANDS ARE PUT TO MANY USES
Almost every conceivable to which land
may be put is represented in the permits reported
by the forest service for special projects on the
national forests. Some of the uses shown range,
alphabetically, from apiary through brckyard,
cannery, cemetery, church cranberry marsh, fox
ranch, marine railway rifle range and turpentine
still, to wharf and whaling station.
There are 900 permits in force for such
special uses, which are distributed geographically
from Alaska to the Mexican line, and east to
Florida This figure does not include any of the
Fl, 900 permits in force for grazing cattle and
sheep on the forests; nor the 5000 transactions
for the sale of TIMBER and the more than $4,000
permits issued last year for the free Of timber
by settlers miners and others in developing their
homesteads and claims; nor the nearly 900 per-
mits for water power development
California led all the national forest states
in the number of these special permits, follow
ed by Arizona, Colorado, Montana, and New
Mexico in the order named. The largest single
class of permits was for special pastures, cor
rails, to be used for lanbing grounds, shearlng
pens, and the like. Next came rights of way for
conduits bitches, and fumes, practically all OF
these being free. Various agricultural permits
come third telephone lines fourth with more than
a thousand permits for E, 500 miles of line, and
drift fences for the control of grazing ANIMALS,
fifth In both of these latter classes, too prac-
tically all of the permits are free Reservoirs tor
which more than 600 free permits were issued for
the occupation of more than 100000 acres come
sixth. The rest of the uses are not CLASSIFIED
though there large number OF apalries, camps,
summer hotels, and schools The of the gov
ernments lands for schools is given free; for no.
tels charge is made.
The, principle which governs the charge is
based, according to the forest service, whether
or not the use of the land is sought by the permit
tee for a commercial purpose
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

In another column of the Copper Era this
week appears extracts from the findings made by
Auditor Calaghan a result of his official in
vestigation of the State Industrial School under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of Hon. VIM. Whipple, form
ery resident of this county. These findings bas-
ed upon sworn testimony, taken at public hear
ing, dealing with the morals of this state institu-
ton, reveal condition, which existed over per-
od of several months, sufficient to feeling
of horror and disgust in the breast of every citi
zen of the state. These findings now before
the Governor and what action he will take still re-
mains to be seen. 1t is uncomfortable that Audi
tor Caaghan would incorporate in his findings
such charges are there contained unless he was
in possession of sworn testimony to support them
At the same time the statement OF Superintendent
Whipple in reply to these findings must be await
ed before action can be expected from the State
Board of Control.
In any event we seriously doubt the success
of the honor system at the State Industrial
School so long both sexes confined in the
same institution Lax discipline and numerous
liberties, on which the honor system seems to be
based, where hayward boys and girls both
inmates, and frequently thrown in contact with
each other, will eventually lead to immoral es-
Icapades. So long as the honor system is to pre-
vail at Fort Grant, then separate institution, for
hayward and unfortunate girls miles distant,
should be provided
The honor system, properly executed, especl-
ally where juvenile offenders are concerned, no
doubt has great deal Of merit But the honor
system, as practiced at Florence and Fort Grant
has been carried to ridiculous, sentimental and
disastrous extreme
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
ALOFTY IMPULSE.

The editor of Everybodys, Mr.. Ridgway
who has done more undertaking to the square
inch than any other magazine in the country, in
an open letter to his subscribers says:
'Do you enjoy the same kind of reading you
did two years ago? Five years ago? When you
come upon an old-faShoned undertaking story
with sweeping charges in lurid phrasing does it
give you the thrill it once did?
Things have changed nightly in the past
two three years. The impulse for the
common good which led him (the publisher) into
fercely attacking and tearing down, that same
impulse leads him to encourage and aid in
the constructive work, which is the big job of this
present time" 4
Five years ago the Ridgway company, which
owns and publishes Everybody's, made $4,000
in year. Last year it lost $5,52o on the years
operations
There is doubt that the same impulse which
led to undertaking five years ago has induced
change to the constructive side but in the light
of these figures, there is no doubt to what the
impulse is and much doubt as to how far it solely
is "for the common good" Boston Commercial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
NOTICE.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Greenlee,

County of Greenlee, IS.
Notice is hereby given that Nomin-
alton Petitions and Nomination Pa
pers have been filed in the office of
Clerk of the Council of the Town of
Clifton, Arizona, by the following per
sons, as candidates for the offices set
opposite their names and upon the
party tickets herein named for the
Primary Election to be held in the
Town of Clifton on the Goth day OF
April, 1914:
For Mayor-Geo. W. Fraser, Demo
cratic Party.
For Mayor-Peter Riley, Democratic
Party.
For Councilman-J. H. Bryan
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-Jas. w. Goolsby
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-W. R. Hutchins
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-W. ]. Mcdowell
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-S. V. Norte
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-Th Sidebotham
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-F. H. Springer
Democratic Party.
For Councilman-C. w. Young
Democratic Party.
For Town Clerk-Chas. Pinckney
| Democratic Party.
For Town MARSHALL. NJ. Brooks
Democratic Party.
For Town Marshal-G. l.. Crawford
Democratic Party.
For Town Marshal-T. B. McCul
loch, Democratic Party.
| For Street Supervisor-B. Franz
Bowman, Democratic Party.
Sr1rnr-rriCoT. u
Democratic Party.
T hereby certify that said petitions
and nomination papers were filed il
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
WHY NOT A GREENLEE COUNTY TAX.
PAYERS ASSOCIATION

The meeting held in Tucson this week to
form State Taxpayers Association prompts the
suggestion that Greenlee county taxpayers Or
eanize Taxpayers association in this county. It
is true that since the organization of this county
the three large taxpaying corporations have had
an Association but its membership has been limit
ed as it were It's membership is composed OF
the managers of the three large mining conpan-
les While it is that the objects of the large
mining companies, in their course in this county,
has been identical with that of the Taxpayers AS
sociations in ella, Cochise, and Maricopa coun-
ties, still we believe that general association,
composed of all classes of taxpayers, could accom-
plish still greater good and, probably, with much
less unnecessary friction. When stop to con-
slider that last year Approximately FOUR HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS was Green
lees share of state and county taxes it will
readily be seen that every taxpayer, both
large and small, should take lively inter
est in the matter of taxation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

The Methodist Sunday school will
have their Easter exercises at 1880
p. M, Easter Sunday. We extend
hearty invitations to all.
R. N. SANDERS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

Oscar W. Underwood, floor leader OF the
House of Representatives, and one of the great
est constructive democrats of the day, has been
elected Senator from Alabama, defeating his OPP
ponent, Richard Pearson Hobson, by more than
thirty thousand majority. Oscar Underwood has
won his spurs and is entitled to wear them. He
is a real statesman of the old school species
rapidly growing extinct in Our governmental af-
fairs Possessed of the courage of his convictions,
free from all faint of demagogism, unswayed by
public clamor, but reaching his conclusions based
upon evidence and facts, he has been a power for
the present democratic success during his long
years of service in the lower House. The election
of Underwood Hobson is proof that the old
line southern democrat is still capable of dstin-
gushing and separating craftsmanship from jingo-
ism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
The primaries will be held in Clifton

The primaries will be held in Clifton and
other towns of the state Monday, April Goth.
In another column will be found full list of can
didates who filed petitions with the Town Clerk
in accordance with the law. Considerable inter
est attaches to the race in the democratic prmar-
les between the candidates for Town Marshal and
the Mayoralty between Mayor Geo. Fraser
and P. Riley. Mayor Fraser announced that he
would not be candidate but, according to his
open letter in another column, induced to
enter the at the last minute. P. Riley has
been an active member of the Council for the
past two years. He the father of the ordin-
which closed the all night saloons in Clifton
has been active member of the fire department,
and in general has shown a lively interest in civic
affairs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

Governor George Hunt has denied
that he viii be a candidate for Mark
Smiths seat in the senate. Ed l..
Shaw of Phoenix has reiterated his
declaration that he is a contender for
the democratic senatorial nomination.
An order has been issued by the
corporation commission requiring pub
lie service corporations to pay eight
per cent interest on deposits made by
custcmers A law making this re-
luIrement was invalidated when the
supreme court decided that the COM
mission has exclusive authority to
regulate corporations in this state.
The commission refused to fix a mini
mum rate on water and electricity, to
apply throughout the state.
The hearing called for the purpose
of inquiring into the advisability of
including the provisions of the three
cent fare law in a commission order
has been postponed from April 81 to
May Is, in order to give the railroads
time to gather necessary dat.
Officials of the Southern Pacific and
Arizona Eastern refused to obey a
COZ mission order requiring that a car
niva1 company be hauled from Tue
son to Phoenix for SO a train mile.
This resu ted in the arrest of E. w.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

The results of the prohibition elections
throughout the country the past week show a
decided gain for the "drys.' In the state OF
Illinois alone more than one thousand saloons
went out of business. These victories were gain
ed principally in the rural districts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10


something $10,000O0O
105S1
is
the larger holdings
smaller
by the reclamation service in the valley have
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
Building Material Defective

Building Material Detective
County Engineer Tunis this week
inspected the cement brick which
were hauled to Morenci some days
since for the building Of the addition
to the Morenci jail and courthouse,
and discovered that certain of the
brick appeared to be defective. Tunis
took some of the brick to the by
draulic presses of the D. G. M.
company, and there ascertained that
the quality of the brick was very
defective, this condition apparently
being caused by the brick, which
were made in Clifton, being moved
from their position before they had
become fully set" Upon the con-
dition of the brick being brought to
the attention of the contractors,
Vandercook e Black, the builders i'm
mediately offered to replace the ce-
ment brick, none of which had been
used, with a white sand-lime brick,
made in the factories at Ell Paso. This
change will mean an increased eX-
pense to the contractors, whose agree
ment with the Supervisors stipulates
that the brick used be of cement con-
struction, which is greatly cheaper
than that of the brick to be used.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

my office before the First day of
April, 1914.
Witness my official seal of the
Town of Clifton, Arizona, this 10th
day of April, 1914.
(SEAL)
MAT DANENHAUER,
Clerk of Council, Town of Clifton, Ari-
IONA.
4-10-2t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
Neos aud NieOs
From
e's Coptol sf6rlzona

(lssued by Arizona News Bureau)
For the third time John P. Orme has
been elected president of the Salt
River Valley Water Users association
He has now served four years at the
81 hot H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

brothers pocketbook. Family has de-
cided she will not go to Germany to
nurse her count.
Students from 10 different colleges
to be in town for Natl Dairy Show.
Open tomorrow.
Andrew Kelly, street car conduct
or, shot and killed self in home, 1858
Wallace st. In debt.
Joseph Grace, 4645 Latin ST., shot
self in head. Probably fatally wound
ed. Out of work.
Herman Holmes and Peter Trough,
both II, arrested for gambling.
Matching pennies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

to collect $500 fee, so took So suits.
Tony Mertinez, Mexican, held to
grand jury for burglarizing home of
Mrs. Clara Stewart, 1915 Calumet av.
Albert Goodman. 4, 2f9 w. 47th ST.,
hit by auto of Charles RoOVaart, So
E. 59th st. Bruised.
James Hogan, 1908 St. Lawrence
aV., held at detective bureau for
stealing $500 worth of clothing from
store in Elroy, Wis. Confessed.
Lee Kohl, 9119 Exchange aV., ar
rested after alleged attack on Berna
Leszczynski, $685. Manistee aV.
Home Of Emmanuel Gross, 944 E.
SD ST., robbed. 1923 worth of cloth
ing and jewelry taken.
Federal officers took charge of
Theodore Samson, 5618 Shields av.,
accused of being "OleOmargarine
mOonshiner."
John ReppIe, New YORK, rode blind
baggage on goth century limited,
knocked from train by signal post at
Englewood. Badly injured.
Inventory property of late James B.
Hobbs, capitalist, filed. Worth
SAT-, 125. 4
c. Van Hodges. II, and Sanborn
Redfeld, 20, took 4 weeks trip to
New York, Boston and Milwaukee.
Passed 81, 400 in bad checks. Hodges
paroled. Redfeld's case continued
in Boys Court.
Henry HaIIer, aviator, 4514 Raw
enswood av., arrested on complaint
of F. H. Tyler, Planters HoteL who
charges ICON game" Says he gave
Halter $50 mortgage ION .airship.
Found it minus engine at Cicero
field. D.,
Annual pledge day of fraternities
yesterday at Chi. gu" $50 students
pledged.
Twenty coroner's cases in which
jobless men acted as jurors were held
yesterday. Plan success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
WAR QEoQRAPHY

La Bassee-A small industrial
town and railroad junction, 10 miles
east of Bethune, on the route to
Lille. 1t is situated on the line of
canals from the Deule to Aire and st.
Omer.
Nogent-A small village on the
left bank of the Marine, z miles south
west of Chateau hierTy. The village
is at the entrance to an important
railroad tunnel on the route from
Paris to Nancy.
Wattignies:-A hamlet about
miles to the south of Maubeuge.
When Maubeuge was invested by the
prince of Saxe-Coburg in 1898, it was
relieved after fierce battle fought at
WattigIies.
Marshall ArchipeIago.-Two par
aIlel chains of atolls situated in the
Pacific ocean, east of the Caroline
islands. Total area is 158 square
miles; population about $4,000, little
over one hundred being Europeans.
The islands, when they belonged to.
Germany, were administered by an
imperial commissioner residing at the
port of IaIuit. The soil of the archi-
pelago is poor, and the only export is
copra, or the dried kernels Of the CO.
coanut, about 900 tons of this being
sent annually to Europe to be press
ed into oil.
United Kingdom has $1,000,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

United Kingdom has $1,000
schools, against $1,000 in France,
1900 in Italy and III, 800 in U, =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
SIDN EY.

wEST-Eugene Smith has returned
from Boston where he visited relatives
and friends.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Ephraim Ballard i'll.
Oracle and Elsie Blaisdell, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blaisdell, have
been out of school the last two weeks
with severe colds.
Mabel Lovejoy is also absent from
school with tonsilitis.
NJ. Gertrude Allard and J. Harold
Allard have returned to their studies
at the Cony High, Augusta, after
spending the holiday vacation at home
here.
Mrs. I.auraette Freeman and Mrs.
Percy French were callers at Z. ii.
Lovejoy's Saturday.
1t was with sincere regret that the
many friends at West Sidney learned
that after short illness of grip,
Mrs. Anna P. Nichols died at her late
home in Providence, r. l.. Wednesday
morning, Jan. 7, at $50 o'clock, at the
age of IS years. Mrs. Nichols was
born in Belgrade, Maine, and was the
daughter of the late John and Lu-
cretia Mills Trask. This union was
blessed with three children, one son,
Reuel, and two daughters, Augusta
and Anna, all of whom are now dead
Mrs. Nichols passed her girlhood in
Belgrade, Maine, from which place she
went to live with an aunt, DR.. CALVIN
and Mary Hill of Boston where she
was educated in the schools. Later
she went to Providence where she
married the late Ambrose Nichols. To
this union one son was born, Walter
Nichols of Providence, with whom she
lived after the death of her husband
some ten or twelve years ago, and by
whom she was so tenderly cared. For
many years Mrs. Nichols had spent
her summers at West Sidney and Bel
grade, and by her kindly nature had
made large circle of friends. She
was interested in the little churches of
West Sidney and when the Ladies
Aid of the Baptist church was organ
lied she became member and
proved a most valuable one. She
was also member of the Woman's
Temperance Association in Provi-
dence, Re l. A woman of true worth
and strong character of a kind nature,
her loss will be keenly felt by both
old and young.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
Pleasing Progress in Organization
OF Boys Potato Clubs in Maine.

ganized at Cape Elizabeth High school,
December 10. under the local leadership
of tho principal, George F. Wentworth.
This consists of II boys, from IA to IL
years of age, who will agree to grow
one-haif acre of potatoes, according to
instructions. The special, scientific
study which these boys are devoting
to agriculture and their work Under
a local leader, trained along lines which
they are to follow in the contest, will
give them the ability to come in with
honors, at the close of the season.
Besides the clubs which are already
organized, there are many others in the
process of development, and judging by
the great interest now manifested in
this important method of education, all
over the State, there will undoubtedly
be hundreds of boys and girls enrolled
in the near future. AS the amount or
work that can be done in this line is
limited for the first season, educators
in many sections of the State are al
ready Fastening to apply for a club Of
either kind, realizing the importance
of teaching practical branch of ag~
riculture and domestic science to the
young people Of school age. who may
mover have the privilege of a higher
education than that offered by COM
mon schools and academies.
In addition to the clubs already
formed, school people and others have
expressed desire to have clubs in the
towns of Lincoln, Litchffeld, Bethel,
Mexico, Rumford, Exeter, Lagrange,
Mattawamkeag, Newport, Solon, Free
dom, Wells, kennebunk, Kennebunk-
port, Vassalboro, Buckfield, Carmel,
Holden, and Cherryfield. 1t is expect
ed that organizations of clubs will be
completed in most of these towns with
in the next few weeks, as all desire to
be among the first to form clubs, and
thus be pioneers, in this valuable work
which will undoubtedly be carried on
in ever increasing measure in the years
to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15
Money JaOed
BY Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes Hut n Few Moments,
and Stops a Hard Cough
In a Hurry.

: Cough medicines, as q rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
2 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy. :.
!, If you will then put 21s ounces of
pinex fifty cents WORTHY in pint
bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You will find it one of the best cough
syrups you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
"a hours. It is Just laxative enough,
has good tonic effect and the taste
is pleasant.
It is splendid remedy. too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration will work in this formula.
sKhis plan for making cough remedy
yfh Pinex and Sugar. Syrup is now
Used. in more homes. than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to Tho pi---- o ~ Wavne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-15

On Tuesday, December 80, 1918, F. H.
Bickford, of the College of Agriculture
Extension Department, State leader of
boys and girls agricultural clubs
work, was at Scarboro High school
building, and organized a boys potato
club of IL very enthusiastic members,
each enc of whom agreed to enter the
State contest and grow one-eighth acre
of potatoes, according to instructions
to be given. Mr.. F. H. B. Heald of
Scarboro is local leader Of the club and
the fact that the Scarboro club is the
fourth in the State to complete their
organization, and that it is the largest
yet formed, is a decided credit to Mr..
Healds ability.
The first boys potato club to be or
ganized in this State was at Good Will
Farm, Hinckley, December s, with DR..
Z. NJ. Santee as local leader. DR.. San
tee will have a club of IS or 30 boys,
each growing orle-half acre of potatoes,
and competing with the other boys in
the State, to enter in Division l. Plans
ara now being made to organize a
girls canning club at Hinckley. and
they should attain very satisfactory
results. causing the other girl contest
ants in the work of growing and can
ming string beans, to be up and doing
in the race for the State prizes which
will be given in the State exhibit.
Tuesday. December ., the second
boys potato club of u members was
organized at Erskine Academy, South
China, under the local leadership of
Miss Eva Pratt, principal of the school.
These boys were very enthusiastic,
ard no doubt will be heard from, when
the crop is harvested at the seasons
close. The girls of this school are also
very much interested in agricultural
club work, and it is possible that a
girls canning club will be started there
this season.
The third club in the State was or