davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-12
CorncII's B.ckseId to he Intact.

ITHACA, Sept. II. --- Ctarlcs Barrett,
Cornells crack quarterback. arrived to-
day and donucd q football uniform. The
entire hackfield which played against
Penn last year will lac on the JOB ur.
Sharpe heard from Left ITalfhack Phillppi
to-day to the effect that hs would be back
next week. The Cornell players ran
through signal drills to-day, rehearsed
several new plays and then took par.
In line scrnmsge
The sun., 1914-09-12
Michigan 10 scrimmaRe Soon.

ANN ARPoR. Mich, Sept. II. -- Coach
yost trotted out tho charging machine
and tackling dummy for hia foothall
class ,o-day and devoted large part ,f
time, both morning and afternoon, TO this
form of work. Signal drills are getting
so regular that light scrlmmage work
seems likely the frst OF the week.
The sun., 1914-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CLEAN.CUT Young man. accustomed tr
responsibility and handling OF men. -.
pcrleuced IN the real estate aud ure insuraira
business; not afraid OF hard work A. ".
box 10 sun ONCE.
The sun., 1914-09-12
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALE.

HAIRDRESSER and Manicurist; Marcein =
wnvlng a specially; excellent reference. Nd-
dress Miss ROSE, 9l3 West 3ith st. CITY,
Tel. 5l03 Greeley.
The sun., 1914-09-12

OGRAPHER-T PlST-Eight yea s
experience; familiar with ONCE details. 81
vcrtihing, insurance and secretarial ckpcr
encc; capable, willing worker. SrENt.
box los sun ofcc
The sun., 1914-09-12
Pacific Coast League.

TN -aurisro, 5, Oakland. O.
,''lI'', oi Missions, 3.
''''sr1, D. Los Angeles, !.
The sun., 1914-09-12

Good start won easily. Iron Duke. ch. G, by
ogden Saratoga Belle. owned by j. i. Madden
trained b. {. e. Patt,i ~pu.
The sun., 1914-09-12
SALES BY AUCTION.

ny VIRTUE of several executions. | VII
sell this day az 10 o'clock ~ ", ~ lHy
Nowell street, Borough OF Brooklyn, entire
plant OF film factory,
SAMUEL SOLOMON. Marsha
The sun., 1914-09-12
Future of Boarding
Schools Is Secure

Continued from Tenth Page.
The sun., 1914-09-12

VORZIMER & SHAPIRO, Auctlpne'sh
sell evenings, September l+th 20 l9th, jap
ancse art goods corner Bowcry and Thomp-
sons Walk, Coney Island,
The sun., 1914-09-12
Western League.

sioux city. 0: Lincoln. 4 (lrst game).
Sioux city, .; Lincoln. o tsecond ssme).
Topeka, I: Des Moines. . tnrst gamc).
Topeka. : Des Moiues, o (second game)
ST Joseph. g. wichita. T.
Denver, &, OmalA, 5.
The sun., 1914-09-12

TD- thrcc.ycsr-old, ard upward, selling; by
Inscription ~ SO win Stun added. six furlon gs.
The sun., 1914-09-12

sYLyANIA-DcIawarc Water Gap.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

[ One of the most beneficial meetings recently held by the Clifton Volunteer
 Fire Associations was that held at
 the Risdon Studio on the evening of
 March 16, the discussions there re- sulting in the reaching of certain practical decisions that will materially
 increase the strength of the organi-
 zation, and thereby being greatly for the good of the property owners of the town.
 The meeting, which was we'll at tended, was called to order~by L. V.
 Hoyt. The first motion of the even
 ing was that a captain be elected to
 succeed O. A. Risdon, captain of the East Side team, and who had sub mitted his resignation, on account of other public affairs. to the Chief.
 Upon the motion That Thos Carroll be elected to fill this position, an un- animous approval resulted.
 Following this decision came the motion that each of the four captains of the town prepare and submit to the organization a complete and revis- ed list of the individual membership of their respective teams, this being for the purpose that more systematic organization be perfected. This mo tion was carried with exclamation. Surely, this was one of the most resultful of the proceedings of the fire boys, it being greatly for the adoption of a more systematic work for the convenience of the several captains.
 The next motion was that of J. c. Gaines, captain of the Hills Addition team, to submit to the next meeting of the boys a form that will enable the leaders, and members, to in the future keep a more systematic record of the entire membership of the organization, more especially to the end that the exact membership be known. and that the boys might obtain the privileges which obtain with membership in volunteer fire protection societies of the state, and that the place of resi- delce, attendance at meetings, etc. of the individual member be carefully The boys unanimously de- clared in favor of this forms adoption.
 The following motion was that of four members be ap- pointed for the purpose of systemati- cally soliciting among the business community for the gathering of do- nations for the maintenance of the The idea advanced by MT. Gaines was that each business man of the town be requested to state to the solicitors the definite sum which he might be willing to advance to the organization during the inter- vals of one year, and that the organi- zation through this gain a definite idea as to what equipment could be planned for purchase, etc. This mo- ton was carried, and the four con- were named as follows: O. A. Risdon, J. c. Gaines, c. F. Pascoe, and J. J. Kelly.
 A decision was reached to next meet, on April 15, at the Risdon Studio. A rising vote of thanks was to MT. Risdon for this of fer, and also for the splendid refresh ments served by the generous mem Der on the occasion of the present meeting;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
REFUSES ID MAKE PUBLIC
 INQUIRY
Report Until the Meeting
 of the Board of Control.
MAY ASK wHIPPLE's REMOVAL.
State Auditor Will Continue Investi-
 gation Until Friday.

| PHOENIX, March 30.-J. c. Gal laghan, citizen member of the board of control and state auditor,will make his report of investigations at the State Industrial school at Fort Grant tomorrow to the board. He has been carrying on his investigations of con- ditions at the school for more than two months, spending several weeks on the ground and examining the conditions at the institution fully. He refused to make public the contents of the report today, stating that he would submit it to the board before he would give it to the newspapers. No Statement.
 When pressed for information as to the contents of the report, Auditor Callaghan would make no definite understood that the report would touch on the subjects already made public in regard to dormitory condi- tions in the school. Some of these re- ports which have already been in print, and which it is expected will be confirmed in the report tomorrow are the relations of the boys and girls in the school, the management of the institution, the discipline, and es- pecially the sanitary conditions.
 Callaghan's investigations at the school were first-hand personally con- ducted tours of the buildings and grounds. He also had before him sev- eral of the employees of the school, including guards, teachers and labor CTS, and many of the inmates. At the first of these examinations he had with him a stenOgrapher who took transcript reports of the findings and testimony, but at the later eXamina- tions he was restrained from taking shorthand evidence by W. M. Whip pie, superintendent of the Fort Grant school.
 Later Callaghan went to the school with an attorney and met the attor- ney for the institution, when written evidence was taken. It is expected that much of the report will be based on the statements made at the later hearing.
 May Ask Removal.
 There is much excitement in Phoe- nix in expectation of the report and there are many rumors as to the bearing the report will have on the present administration and the future conduct of the school The general opinion as to the reports contents is that it will be unfavorable to the pres ent superintendent, and may go so far as to recommend his removal.
 It is known that Superintendent Whipple has already asked Governor Hunt to accept his resignation, and that the request has been denied. In the event recommendation of removal is made there is much doubt as to what action the board of control will take.
 MT. Callaghan will continue his in- vestigation of the state institutions Friday, taking up the conditions at the Pioneer Home in Prescott at that time. There are various reports un- confirmed at the Capital City as to the state of affairs in the Mile High institution, but there is a general un- derstanding that the home is badly in need of better management.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
LING LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN IN
 TUCSON
Mark Smiths Opponent is Confident of Victory in Present Senator's Home
 Town.

Reese M. Ling, Democratic nation al committeeman and a candidate for the senatorial nomination at the pri- maries to be held September 2, spent Saturday afternoon in Tucson. He was returning from Bisbee when he spoke by invitation before the War ren District Democratic Club. MT. Ling was received at Bisbee with great enthusiasm and is confident over Mark Smith in Dear old Co., chiSe.
 T feel more confident than ever that I am going to get the nomina- tion," said MT. Ling to representa- tive of The Citizen. T am going to make clear cut fight and when I have carried the primaries and gener- al election and go back to Washing ton, will spend every minute of the day working for the welfare of the great state of ours.
 MT. Ling was asked how he expect ed to win without the support of the many to whom he refused endorse ment for federal jobs. He replied: T did not make a single endorsement as national committeeman for any ap- pointment to federal office because was not consulted. The appointments were left solely to the senators and representatives and they did not con- suit me nor were the state or county committees consulted. I naturally eX- pect that those whom my opponents appointed to federal office will SUD- port him. 9
 When chosen national committee man MT. Ling carried every county except, Maricopa, and that was the home of Eugene Brady O'Neill, his op- ponent. Ling had been ivingi Pres colt until a few months before the dght.
 Although in Tucson for a short time only, MT. Ling managed to see number of local Democrats, carrying the fight right with Mark Smiths home county. The present senate has been defeated time and again right here at home and Ling is confident that he will be able to repeat the trick.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

1 A program rife with numbers breathing the spirit of the occasion has been arranged for the memorial exercises to be held by the Clifton and Morenci Moose on the afternoon of Sunday, April 19, at the Princess theatre, this being an annual and national observance of the Moose lodge in memory of their departed brothers. The Moose will probably parade from the railway station to the Princess, where the exercises, to which the public is invited, will be- gin at two o'clock in the afternoon The arrangements committee, com posed of E. V. Horton, G. W. Brown. Ben M. Crawford, R. T. Evans, and Chas. P. Kreuder, has formulated the following program:
 Sacred observation-disclosures Orches- tra.
 Invocation-Rev. Gordon.
 Opening Ceremonies Ofn- cers.
 Thomas J. Carroll, Dictator.
 Lead Kindly Light-Morenci Chor- us; Messrs. Bennetts, Jenkin, Pas COG, Rolling, Tonkin, Gregor. Will jams, Hicks.
 Eulogy-Brother Ben M. Crawford. Clifton Lodge No. S53.
 Violin Solo-Prof w. w. Bond.
 Song-''His Blessed Face,'' Miss Kent, Adam Gabriel.
 Meditation, Morrison-Adam's Or chestra.
 Address-Bro. E. V. Horton, Cliff ton Lodge No S53
 Song, Comrades in Arms-Morencf Chorus; Messrs. Bennetts, Jenkin. Pascoe, Rolling, Tonkin, Gregor. Will jams, Hicks.
 Song, God Shall Wipe Away Their Tears" Sullivan-Mrs. Gertrude York Weller, Mrs. A. w. Lidden at Piano
 Closing Ceremonies-Lodge Officers.
 Song, '1 Will Lift Up Mine Eyes'- Morenci Chorus. Messrs. Bennetts. Jenkin, Pascoe, Rolling, Tonkin. Gregor, Williams, Hicks.
 Benediction-Rev Gordon
 Gordon of A1lah-Adam's Orchestra
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

The Clifton Moose were hosts this
 week to c. G. Rheum, National Di-
 rector of the Loyal Order of Moose, and Hugh R. Daggs, District Deputy
 Supreme Dictator, these officials in
 cluding Clifton on an inspection tour
 that embraces the every lodge of the
 state. While their visit to the lodge
 here was mainly for the purposes of regular inspection, yet it is known that
 their tour of the state is only prepara- tory to the visit to- the state, within a short while, of the lodges Supreme Dictator, whose visit will be followed by that of the committee lately ap- pointed by the Supreme Dictator for the purpose of selecting in some DOT tion of the state, probably in/some of the southern towns, site for the building of a great national tubercul- osis sanitarium for the afflicted mem- bers of the order.
 Messrs. Rheum and Daggs are touring the state by automobile, reach ing Clifton on Tuesday, and remain ing over Wednesday. While here they were royalty entertained by their Clifton brothers, meetings of welcome, and advising addresses on the part of the visiting officials being held on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday. At these meetings, the hrSt Of which was composed only or the officers of the lodge, and the lat ter of the membership, many sug gestions were made by the visitors, who made warm the hearts of their brothers by their brilliant portrayals of the present standing and growth of the order throughout the nation. Els pecially gratifying were the ad- dresses of the visitors concerning Moooseheart, the great orphanage of the order. The advancement of this institution, in connection with the building of the Sanitarium at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and the near be- ginning of the Arizona tubercular were specifically men, toned by the speakers, whose visit here, as at other Arizona lodges, is proving of moment to the order.
 At these meetings a decision was reached to open the charter of the lodge for membership, under special for a short period, the policy of the lodge being to consider ably increase the membership, which now totals more than six hundred thousand.
 The itenirary of the officials in- cludes the towns of Miami, Globe, Stafford, Clifton, Morenci, Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson, and Benson. The visitors left Clifton on Thursday, with the strongest approval for the stand ing of the Clifton lodge, and with ap- preciation for the splendid welcome here accorded them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Tennis Tournament-cIifton vs.

eHnlS IOurndmenr-CIlrton NS- Morenci-
 Clifton went to Morenci Sunday to play the Morenci Club in a doubles on their new concrete, tennis court Three tournaments had been played. Morenci winning the first: the sec ond one being tie, and Clifton win ming the third, so that interest was quite keen as to results of the fourth game.
 The first game in the morning was played between Messrs. Liddell and Goldzier of Clifton and Messrs. Councilman and Clems of Morenci. Clifton winning the first and second sets 6 to 4, each.
 The second game was between Messrs. Hayes and Steele of Mo renci and Messrs. Rice and B. Ma son of Clifton. Three sets were play ed to decide this match with Clifton finally winning out. This conclud- Morenci Club entertained the Clifton players with lunch in the Morenci hotel.
 The third game was between Messrs Thomson and Goodrich of Morenci and Messrs. Carmichael and Smith of Clifton. Three sets were played to decide this game but Morenci finally won with a score of 6 to in the last set.a
 The fourth game was between Messrs. Sanger and Macreath of Mo renci and Cooper and Drysdale, of Clifton. It took three sets to de eide this game but Clifton was beaten in the last set by a score of 6 to 1.
 Each Club having won two out of the four gandes played interest in the last was unusually keen. This was between Messrs. Tuthill and Sharpe of Morenci and Anderson and Ben nie of Clifton. Three sets were played to decide this game, the re- suit of the third set being to in favor of Clifton. / The Clifton boys come home, therefore, winners three out of the five games played.
 The new court at Morenci is a splendid one. There are no seams in it and with the slightly rough finish to the cement makes it an almost perfect court on which to play.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Reqistration Proceeds

City Clerk Danenhauer reports that registration is progressing quite satisfactorily at his offices these days, a total of 760 citizens, and citizen esses, having already gained through the proper methods their right to vote in the approaching primaries and general elections of the city. The fact that about 200 MeXicans have been disqualified to vote, because of not being able to comply with the re- quired qualificational tests, will prob ably bring the number of registrants lower than for last year. The num- Der of women already having register ed is about 220, which indicates that politics absorbs a portion of attend tion of the ladies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
To Build at Hot Springs

Mrs. E. c. Sachs, who with her husband is owner of the Gillard Hot Springs properties, lately arrived here from her home in Illinois, and is onw at the Springs where she is superin- tending the building of a modern ho- tel, which will be used in the ac- commodation of the health-seekers who patronize the healing waters of the Springs. The hotel will be of the dimensions of 60XS0 feet, and will contain 40 guest rooms. Construction will be of concrete blocks, and every provision is to be made for comfort and sanitation. Material, for the building is now arriving at the site, and completion is expected within three months. A private system of electric lights has already been in- stalled. The roads leadings from the Springs to the A. & N. M railway have been fully improved, and traffic to the Springs will be under con- fortable conditions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Prefers Damage Charge


 Manuel Lamas, owner of pool room on Chase Creek, this week pre- ferred charges of damages against Dr. Daggs, who has been visiting as an official of the Moose lodge, the Clifton members of the order, the claims of Lamas being that an auto mobile driven by Daggs, who was accompanied by Major Christy,I col lided with the machine driven by Lamas and inflicted certain damages. It appears that Daggs and Christy were returning from a trip to Mo renci, and that at a point near the Clifton end of the new Morenci road met the machine driven by, Lamas, who failed to allow sufficient space for the passage of the Daggs machine. After the collision, it was learned that Dagg's machine was sevrely damaged at the rear, Daggs having turned to avoid the Lamas machine, which was going up the inclined road at full power. The charges of Lamas were met with the giving of surety bond by Chas. E. Kreuder and s. Abraham, thus allowing Daggs to continue his journey to other points in Arizona where he will visit various Moose lodges
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Morris to Leave for Mexico

w. J.. Morris, who for several mon- ths with his family has been residing in Clifton and at Gillard Hot Springs, will leave this. week with his family for Fl Paso, and from there, with the exception, possibly of Mrs: Morris and children, to the vicinity of Tor reon, Mexico, where MT. Morris will be employed in the smelter of the American Smelling and Refining com pany. This company is preparing to resume operations, the successes of Villa having given presumably se- curity to the properties operation. MT. Morris was engaged in this same capacity before being compelled, with the other employees of the company, to leave the country because of the constant insurrections of the natives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
RISDON GAINS OFFICE
 OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Clifton Citizens Hotly Contest for Office of School Trustee, With Vic tory Going to O. A. Risdon by Small Margin.

The election held last Saturday for citizen to fill the office of school trustee, to succeed Trustee Danen- hauer whose term had expired, was one of the most hotly contested ever brought before the people of Clifton, victory coming to O. A. Risdon by difference of two votes, over A. Miller and Geo. Reitzer, the other two candidates.
 In Hills Addition, Reitzer ran es- pecially well, while his gain there was more than offset by Risdon's popularity in other sections of the tonw. The three candidates were supplied with plenty of friends, who courageously labored for their friends success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Southwestern Tennis Association

The third meet of the Southwestern Tennis Association will take place at Phoenix, Arizona, May 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10th. Word has been received that practically every Tennis organization of any importance in the entire South west intends to compete. We under stand that the Morenci Club contem- plates sending a team over and that the Clifton club will also compete.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Elk Dance

Elk Dance
 The local Elks are now preparing for the last dance of their lodge this season, this closing entertainment to be held at the Princess theatre near the close of April, no date having yet been placed. The dance promises to be very enjoyable, as have been all the dances held by the lodge through out the present social season.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Constructs Bridqe-

Road Superintendent Await has lately completed the building of 30 foot bridge across the copper tail ings creek across which follows the Newtown road connecting with the Morenci- Clifton road. This is appreci- ated by the many persons who travel this way, as the vehicles before the completion of the bridge were greatly inconvenienced by the mud at the bottom of the creek. .s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03

Here from Montana
 Mir and Mrs. Corwin are this week entertaining the mother and father of the latter, her parents having come to Clifton after sojourning for some time at different points in the south ern states.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
OFFICERS HIGH IN LODGE OF MOOSE
 VISIT HERE

High Officials of Order Here This Week on Inspection Trip that h. cIudes Every Lodge in State-This Visit Preparatory to Selection of Site at Which Will be Built National Sanitarium.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Elks Install

Elks Install
 The Clifton Elks on the evening of Wednesday held a meeting for the purpose of installing the officers, re- gently elected, to serve for the en- suing year. w. A. Sloan, Past Ex- alted Ruler of the local lodge, ord- ciated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
Young People Visit at Eagle

Young People Visit at Eagle
 A merry crowd of Clifton young people visited at the Eagle Creek sec tion Sunday, going by way of Bat Can yon, and returning by the Eagle pump station. A sumptious lunch consisting of all-sufficient refresh ments, made more delightful the day. Those composing the party were Dave Ling, H. A. Elliott, Henry Adams, c. Liddell, and Ben c. Fehr- man; Mrs. H. A. Elliott, Misses Daisy Anderson, Beryl Gates, Ulah Hope, and McGhan>.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
MOOSE ARE ID MEET IN MEMORY OF
 DEPARTED

Program Rife With Numbers of Beauty Arranged for Memorial Meeting on Sunday, April 19, at Princess Thea tre, of Moose of Clifton and Mo renci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-03
CLIFTON F|REMEN MEET WITH
 BENEFIT

Meeting Held by Clifton Fire Boys on Evening of March 16 Results in Practical Benefit-New Captain for East Sde-WiII Solicit Business Community for Systematic Dona- tions.