davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
A LIBELER SENTENCED.
Graham County Man Goes to Jail for
 Writing ScuriIlous Letter.

PHOENIX, March 23.-The Su- preme court yesterday affirmed the opinion and sentence of Judge A. G.. McAlister of Graham in the case of the state vs. P. D. Graham, convicted of criminal libel.
 This was an appeal from a judg- ment. of the Superior court of Gra- ham county, sentencing the appellant to the penitentiary for criminal libel, for publishing libel against the prosecutrix, a married woman with intent to impeach the integrity, vir- tue and reputation and thereby eX- pose her to public hatred, contempt and ridcule. The information alleged the libel to have been published, and the jury SO found, by the accused sending a written statement through the mails.
 The Supreme Court in an opinion by Judge Cunningham affirmed the judgment of the lower court.
 John McGowen of Stafford appeared for appellant, and the attorney gen. eral and Leslie c. Hardy, assistant general appeared for the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
AUTO TRUCK BURNS UP.

Silver City, N. M.-One of the four ton Velie trucks owned and operated by T. c. Watkins was destroyed by fire about midnight Wednesday near Dry Creek on the Mogollon road. The fire was supposed to have originated from a. spark catching in gasoline which had overf1owed from the car buretor. When discovered by MT. Watkins the flames were encircling the truck so that it was with the greatest difficulty that even a DOT ion of the merchandise with which it was loaded was saved. Four bar rels of Polarine were among the ar ticles burned. The truck cost $3,750 and is almost an entire loss, since MT. Watkins carried no insurance. He had just finished paying for the truck and was congratulating himself on making this trip free from that in- debtedness. This is the first time that such an accident has occurred on the Mogollon road, where large amount of the freight is hauled daily by auto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
MEDICAL EXAMINATION FOR
 MINERS.

BISBEE5Commen on, or about the 25th of the present month the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company will require every man go- ing to work for the company to take a physical examination and prove his fitness for the class of labor which he will be engaged in.
 This step, on the part of the con- pany, is taken after a thorough study of the situation and the subsequent application of Safety First principles, before a man goes to work for the company as well as after he is at work on the property of the company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
The StQte SijfttH1gs
PHOENIX POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON-It is predicted here that the appointment of c. B. Wood es postmaster at Phoenix will be an- nounced within a few days or at any rate before the end of the month. He has been endorsed for the office by Representative Hayden and by both Senators Smith and Ashurst. His most formidable rival has been J. H. Fleming, brother-in-law of Secretary Nc cAdoo. MT. Fleming, however has been provided for. and though since his appointment as in srector of public building sites, MT. McAdoo has singnifed his wish for his appointment to the postmaster ship, his claims are not likely to be pressed in the face of the solid en dorsement of MT. Wood by the Ari ZOna delegation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
A MISSING MINING MAN.

pearance of F. T. Cromwell, a prom inent mining man of Vancouver, B.C., somewhere between Tucson and Douglas early last December is caus- ing much anxiety to his wife and much activity on the part of B. A. Packard to whom she has written begging that he do all in his power to help locate the missing man. MT. Cromwell was interested in Sonora mines and intended to spend Decem- Der in that state. Yesterday MT. Packard made wide but unsuccessful inquiries among men operating there. He will continue the search.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Mrs. Louisa M. Short, Here ford & Hazard, Abraham Diaz, Mrs. Girarda 'Diaz, their executors, ad- others having interest in the fol- lowing described claim:
 Galena Lode Claim located in Cop per Mountain Mining District, Green lee County, Arizona, by c. E. Tarver and Jose Maria, February 3rd, 1881 and recorded in Greenlee County Transcribed Records, Book 1, page Mo- 63, amended location notice of which was made by w. F. Hagan, Abraham Diaz Louisa Short, and Hereford & Hazard on April 18th, 1902 and recorded in Transcribed Records, Green1ee County, Book 5, page 274.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I, the undersigned CO., owner with you, have expended dur ing the years of 1911, 1912, and 1913, three hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the above des- cribed claim.
 1 That said labor, improvement and development was done in order to hold said claim under the provis- ions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved Janu- ary 22nd, 1880 concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending Decem- Der 31st, 1913.
 1 And if within ninety days from and after the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you | fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your interest in the said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber hereto, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of the above stated section. W. F. HAGAN, I1-23-13t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
FOREST HOMESTEAD ON APACHE
 NATIONAL FOREST.

During the months of January and February, 1914, total of 322 acres of land within the Apache National For est, Arizona, were listed with the Secretary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were applied for individu- ally by three applicants, and each one of these tracts was examined by a Forest officer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for For est purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Apache National Forest were favora- bly, acted upon during the months of January and February are:
 Hiram Thompson, Eager, Arizona.
 George J. Trimble, Springerville, Ari ZOna
 Mrs. Casa Bray, Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
Lists 3-269S, ,-27O4 -27O5. Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

National Forest.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 22O acres within the Apache Ma tional Forest, Arizona, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the Act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix Arizona, on April 25, 1914. Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricul- tural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed up- on the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or p p l a n IS qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to April 25, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail lows: The SEA SWA Sec. 25, T. 31h N, R. 31 E., 40 acres, listed upon the application of w. T. Johnson, Blue, Arizona; List 3-269S. A tract of 20 acres, within what will probably be when surveyed Sec. B, T. 1 N, R. 29 E., described as follows: Be ginning at corner No. 1 a malpais rock whencecorner post No. 10 on Gila and Salt River Base Line bears S. 9o E., 55 chs; thence s. 260 w., 6.5 chs; s. 15o E., 4.5 chs, and S. 150 w., 31 chs; extending thence N. 20 chs; thence w. 10 chs. thence s. 20 chs; thence E. 10 chs; to the place of beginning, listed upon the applica- tion of Cleve Miller, care exc ranch, Metcalf, Arizona; List 3-2704. A tract of 160 acres, within what will probably be when surveyed Sec. 4, T. 1 S.. R. 30 E., described as follows: Begin ming at Corner No. 1 malpais stone, whence Boundary Post No. 16 on G. & $. R. Base line bears N. 250 w., 30 chs; extending thence s. 40 chs; thence B. 40 chs; thence N. 40 chs; thence w. 40 chs, to the place of beginning, listed upon the application of George w. Burns, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-2705.
 January 23, 1914. c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen.
 eral Land Office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27

within what will probably be when surveyed Sec. 27, T. 1 S., R. 30 E., described as follows: Beginning at Cornor No 1, malpais rock, whence the Forest Service Monume. t bears N. 80 chs; extending thence N S4' w., chs; thence s. 110 E. 15 chs; thence E. 2 chs; thence N. 70 30' E., Ill., 50 chs; thence N. 3So w., 3.63 chs to the place of beginning, listed upon the application of Frank M. Hodges, Blue, Arizona; List 3-2914.
 January 23, 1914, c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the Gen.
 eraI Land Office.
 z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
c. 6 A. SPLENDID SHOWING.

The advance sheets of the annual report of the Calumet & Arizona Cop per company have arrived in Bisbee and have been released for the press. The report shows that the past year has exceeded all others in tn way of progress by this highly successful company Besides the completion of the new smelter in Douglas the fact is made known that the ore bodies at the present time are the largest in the history of the company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
ADvERTuREss COMMITS SUICIDE

Lillian May Webber, alias May Beach,a talented and educated woman who passed successfully under the names of Madame Lillian May Arola wife of the famous Alfred Arola, band master of San Francisco, and May Davenport, of Ventura, California, and about whom there has been much mystery, committed suicide at the Adams hotel in Phoenix last week supposedly by taking strychnine. She died at the Sisters hospital at about 7:30 o'clock, after four hours gallant fight on the part of the physicians in attendance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27
FASTEST FREIGHT TRAINS.

DOUGLAS freights Nos. 92 and 93, between Fl Paso and Doug las, a distance of PIT miles, are said to be the fastest freight trains in the world, making the run in a little over twelve hours. Only rush freight is attached to this train, which is most ly made up of the yellow bandits" of commerce, in other words, refriger- ator cars carrying perishable freight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

gunners, despite the fact that he al
lowed the winning run in the tenth.
While Woldring was being given q
painful death in the opening chapters
his opponent.
The big rally that nearly won the
game for the Millers came in the sew
enth when Bell was sent to the mound,
succeeding Jenkins. He looked just
right for the Millers and they went
after him hammer and tongs, and Bell
felt the hook after one-third Of an
inning had passed. Seven runs were
chalked up for the association boys
In that delightful inning, leaving them
one point back. This paved the way
for tieing the score in the ninth, but
the Drummers got ambitious and
gathered the necessary winning tally
in the extra Frame.
Minneapolis couldn't keep up the
good work in the tenth, but II didn't
take the Drumners long to turn the
tide their way. A single by Hart,
Schang's sacrifice and a single by will
soon soon saw the winning run forth
coming. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
run with a hit, besides registering

u with a. hit, besides registering
two other singles.
And Frank Force handed Anderson
this nice bouquet in The Minneapolis
Tribune:
Harry Anderson, at third base,
played great ball yesterday and
looks like a sure comer. This
doesn't mean that he will peat
Tannehill Out of a job, for Ander-
son won't be ready for a year or
two. He has baseball in him,
however. and sure can hit the ball.
He landed for four singles yester-
day and laid down one fine sacri-
flee. His fielding also was up to
snuff.
Sounds mighty good to Fargo-Moor-
mead ST be some StickeT. And
this is the way Jackson of The Jour-
nal sized up the entire inf1eld:
1t is a pleasure to see the MIL
lers' infield at practice. 1t is a re-
markedly smooth working COM
bination and is already so far adj
vanced in the matter of condition
that it is hard to find a flaw in it's
play. The weather, Of course has
a something to do with this
hustling during the past week for
by keeping constantly active the
cold is not felt nearly as much.
Remember this infleld is the one
tabulated above. It is not the Mime
apolls regulars, but is composed Of the
recruits, and it will be impossible for
them all to land regular Jobs on the
first team. Hunter, Will
liams. Altizer and Tannehill are all
rounding into shape slowly and this
veteran and star infield is still full Of
ginger and will undoubtedly be Can
choice for the regular berth.
That the recruits mentioned will all
to Fargo, Is of course purely
But it is conjecture that
has pretty strong backing for it is the
opinion of all the Minneapolis sport
and in fact all the sporting ed
TORS in Northern league towns, that
Fargo Moorhead will land practically
all the recruits that Cantillon cannot
afford to carry with his regular team,
The three pitchers who worked for
the Mtllers Sunday, Woldring, Turner
Ind Hogue. may also eventually land
n the Fargo-Moorhead team. These
are all extra men Cantillon is trying
out. The Miller boss has a very COM
olete and sassy looking lineup of
pitchers in Patterson, Lake,
Fiene and others, and it is
almost a dead cinch that some Of the
recruits will land in the Northern
Some of them did not show
lp very strong in Sundays game but
he day previous this same trio pitch
ID three innings apiece against st.
Zoe and shut them out, allowing but
hit each.
Taking it by and large, the pros
1ects for some high class sport in the
Targo-Moorhead baseball parks seem
% be very promising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
OLYMPIC GAMES
REQUIRE MONEY

New York, March 31.-Ways and
means to insure a winning team at the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916 were
discussed at a meeting here OF the exc
cutive board of the American Olympic
committee.
The question Of expenses is the most
important 2 plans viii be made to
Brown OF Chicago. former president of
the Amateur athletic union, said yes-
sary mount would be subscribed to
ture every event in the German stad-
ium.
While the members OF the committees
are devising ways n means to make
the a most successful nan other
help the funds. P. J. Conway, presi-
dent Of the Irish American Athletic
club; George Matthews, delegate TO the
A. A.. U.. from the Long Island "A, C.,
and Melvin Sheppard, have already
ton to their work in the training and
development OF local athletes who are
to become members OF AM
team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
SULLIVAN PICKED
MORAN TO WIN

Chicago, March 31.-"Jack Johnson
will be a fallen champion if Frank
Moran fights right when they meet in
Paris this summer" declared John L.
Sullivan, who arrived in Chicago Sun
day to appear in q theatre.
IF Moran whales away at the ne
gro's midsection with the. v%iciousness
of which he Ia CAPABLE he will be
champion of the world after the bat
tie. But IL he attempts to box John
son it will be the same old story. He
will be licked, just as Johnson has
beaten every man who ever attempted
to swamp science with him or force
the lighting"
The former champion of the world
SENS to think that Moran is good
enough to win the title, especially so
because Of the poor condition that the
present holder is supposed to be in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
In the World of Sport
Local Fans Will See
Some Snappy Work in
Infield--Good Hitters

From reports from the seat Of war,
st. Joseph, Mo-, it begins to look as
though Fargo-Moorhead fans will be
represented by about the classiest in
field in the Northern league this sea-
son. Cantillon has been trying out q
lot Of youngsters in the first three
games that have been played by the
Millers, with st. Joseph and it is
probable that the infield that has been
playing regularly for the Millers SO
far. will be the regular Fargo-Moor-
head infield to start the season.
The Forum publishes tonight the
account of the Sunday game between
the Millers and the st. Joes, with the
complete box score. Look it oyer. The
first sack was held down by Names.
He is putting up a great game at the
first corner and is trying to beat Fred
Hunter. he iller's regular first sack
er, out Of a job. If he does not sue
coed he will probably be sent to the
Fargo-Moorhead team to hold down
the first station. In Sundays game he
made ten putouts. one assist and not
an error. He also got a hit and a
run
Whelan played second base. Whelan
has been with the Millers for some
years nj it is probable that he will
be retained as utility infelder with the
regular Millers. There is no chance
for him to, beat out Jimmy Williams
for the regular Miller second base job
however, and he is a possibility for
the Fargo-M oorhead team, but not a
probability. " @s-ss~
The, other two infield stations were
cared for by two recruits who are both
making a great impression on the
sport writer's of the Minneapolis pa
pers, Flagg at short and Anderson at
third. Flagg got two hits and a run
in Sundays game and made one as
sist and n error. Jackson the sport
writer Of The Minneapolis Journal in
his notes of the game said Of Flagg:
F1agg is another splendid hitter.
Out of three times at bat he
secured a couple of hits. The
youngster is an excellent batsman
and when he gets more experience
nay make a great player.
AS Jackson says Flagg lacks expert
ence and he has a very small chance
Of beating out Altizer, the famous
''leaper" Of the Minneapolis infield
for h regular short stop job. It is
probable that Flagg will be farmed
to h Fargo-Moorhead team for this
season. |
Anderson at the third station ap-
pears to he a find. Here is what
jackson Of The Journal said of him:
Anderson's hitting was a feature
of the game yesterday. He fac
ed the pitcher six times, scoring
n run himself after getting on
with a single. brought in another
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
Satisfied
Friends F

Have you ever noticed that
when a man dies, about the first
thing that his friends ask is, how
did he leave his family fixed?" If
he did not leave them property
that is available for their use, did
he leave them sufficient life in
surance? There is a great deal
of satisfaction when a mans
friends can say, .NelI, John left
his family enough life insurance
to take care OF them until the
children are grown up If YOU
SHOULD DIE TONIGHT, what
would your friends say about
YOU? Could they say, well, he
was a pretty good provider when
he was alive, but he did not leave
them much You do not want
them to say this. We have a plan
by which we can prevent them
saying 1t. We would like to- show
you what it is and give you the
cost. Address, Great West Life
Assurance Co. Dept. IA. No. az
Broadway Fargo. Ns n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31

versity of Chicago coaches. Athletes
who fuss to excess or, in other
words, specialize in social affairs will
not be welcomed as members Of the
spring football squad at h Midway
campus.
A bulletin posted at Bartlett gym
nasium notified the Maroons that
smokers and fussers" need not apply
for positions on the squad as no n
was wanted who was not in e earn
est.
Coach Stage said that while he would
not have framed the announcement in
those words, he sympathized with the
sentiments implied. Pat Page is sus-
pected of drafting the revolutionary
warning.
Coach Stage explained that no ath-
lete would be dismissed from the squad
for attending dances or other society
events in moderation. He wishes the
candidates to devote special attention
to the gridiron work n believes they
will not be able to do this and keep up
in their studies if they oVerdo the
"fussing' habit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
|MILLERS LOSE
IN ten INNINGS

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 31.-White-
washed by the Minneapolis MilIers in
Saturdays game, the st. Joseph West
ern league team Sunday turned
about and crushed the invaders to the
OF IL to 10 in a ten-inning strug-
gle. The Millers came from behind
the latter part of the game and came
near topping it after the drummers
q gained a great lead in the first
four chapters. The game was a slug
by the Drummers, but the Millers were
not far behind with sixteen to their
credit.
Each side used a whole retinue Of
pitchers n nearly every one OF them
the going rough. Hogue fin-
ished u game In the box for the Mill
ers and be it said to his credit he
pitched the best ball OF the visiting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
SULLIVAN UNDER SEVERE
CROSS EXAMINATION FIRE
Continued From Page One.
who accidentally turned the bolt in
the door, according to Sullivan.
Calls Witnesses.


Detective O. r. Hatfield and Brad
field were subpoenaed as witnesses by
Atty. G A. Bangs.
Most of the objections made by At
torney Burtness to questions aiming
to show the character of the inform
ant, were overruled by Judge Phil NC
I.oughlin.
The cross-examination Of Sullivan
was to be resumed this morning and it
is probable that he will be re-examin-
ed by B%urtness. Sullivan will likely re-
main on the witness stand the greater
part of today. ..
Sullivan stated that Stevens had
said that he had seen Attorney Bangs
at some time after the trial. .
Here With Detectives.
The witness told that he had gone
from here to st. Paul and remained
there for four or five days. He said
that he had left Grand Forks with
Hatfield, Bradfeld and Early, all of
whom are said to have been connected
with the Pinkertons, with the excep-
tion of Bradfield,
They had paid his expenses, Sulli-
van stated, but he did not know the
aggregate amount, as he had asked for
funds in small amounts. Most of the
money is said to have been paid by
Hatfield and Early. While In this city,
SuIk1Vdu CldIIuS LudL NC &ICCGiSSu less
than $50. Bangs then asked how it
that he could remember the exact
amounts of two years ago. but not Of
the recent months. Ar objection was
made by the states attorney to the
question, but sullivan explained that
as he kept no expense accounts, he
was unable to give the total.
Check Taken Up.
A check, which Sullivan lis said to
have issued to the Parker Drug co. at
st. Paul, and which was worthless,
yesterday afternoon taken up by
one Rindal, who is OF the officers
OF the Pinkerton agency at that city.
Bangs asked IL there was any reason
why the Pinkertons should take the
check up only to keep him here as a
witness and not to have him taken to
ST. Paul to answer to another charge.
objection, made by the states at
was i~nterposed and sustained.
Charges of Aid.
Bangs stated that he believed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-31
The Forty Year Test.

An article must nave exceptional
merit to survive for a period Of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
a period Of more than forty years. It
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all dealers.-Advt.