davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

FOR RENT-Entire second floor of
my residence, 800 Chrch; all conven-
fences; private bath. Joe Poole. 18-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six-room house on
Brannon Ave-; modern conveniences;
possession Nov. 1st Herbert Haw-
kins. 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

ALL KINDS fresh medicines. Rem
bert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

MULES and MULE TEAMS to
RENT by the DAY or by the WEEK.
]. ]. HANESLEY. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-For pointers, settlers
and hounds, write Dixie Kennels, Com
merce, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Four
high-grade Jersey heifers. c. H.
Yearwood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

Over 10000 people will know
your wants if you tell them in this
column.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

SOAPS - Handsome assortment.
Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
SAW WOOD-Combs. Rembert's.

LOWEST RATES ON AUTO LIV-
cry and COMMERCIAL CONTEST
VOTES WITH EACH CASH TRIP. J.
J. HANESLEY 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

Leave Americas for Richland, Allan
ta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont.
gomery and points West and Northwest
2:4O q. m.
$40 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24

If you don't see what you want
in these columns ask for it at one
cent word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
ScdbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway OF the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South.
1881 p. m.
1895 a. m.
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points.
S:15 p. IN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
TIMBER FOR ARIZONA MINES lS
 BIG INDUSTRY
Big Forests North of Clifton Contain A Supply Adequate to Meet All De- mands of Mining Districts in South ern Part of State for Years to Come.

The success of the efforts of the White Mountain Lumber Co.,, of which John Christy, of this city is the controlling spirit, to place upon
 the market the billions of feet of
 merchantable timber situated in the
 Apache, Datel, and Sitgraves Forest
 Reserves, North of Clifton, is daily
 attracting more attention. Upon the
 application of the White Mountain
 Lumber Company, the Forestry De
 partment has cruised this vast body
 of timber on the Apache and Datil
 reserves, and lumberman from the
 district office of the forest service
 has just returned from three
 months trip in southern and eastern
 Arizona. While on this detail gen
 eral market study was made of the
 timber used in the mining districts of
 the southeastern part of the state. An
 examination was alSe made of the
 available timber on the Apache na- tional forest to all this demand which at present is being supplied with tim
 Der shipped in from tn ecOaSt.lt is the
 desire of the forest service that all of the material to furnish the mines and industries of Arizona be supplied with timber grown within the state. There is,when transportation facilities are provided, sufficient standing tim Der on the national forests to do this It is hard to estimate the benefits that would result to the state in case this were made possible, since the large sums of money now being sent to other states for supplies would be spent at home, adding both directly and indirectly to the prosperity of the other industries.
 That a railroad can be constructed fO Tor hn net 0f fir1a1N the Apache national forest and the White Mountain Indian reservation is considered possible. The length of such a line would be from 70 to so miles and would connect with the Arizona & New Mexico railway at Clifton. Besides the traffic that could be developed from the hauling of tim Der, it would be in line to handle stock and other commodities produced in the large region between the A. T. and s. F. railway and the s. P. rail- way.
 A railroad such as described would make accessible to the local people of Arizona and the thousands of tour ists that annually come west, one of the most beautiful recreation grounds in the southwest and for beautiful scenery, excellent climate and fishing, a region that is hard to surpass in the west. A great number of people now come to the region but with transpor- tation facilities such as a railroad thousands more could avail them selves of the privilege.
 The vast quantities of timber taken | in connection with the other resources of the region coupled with the large | and increasing demands for timber in | the southern part of the state should make the construction of such a road a strong possibility.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
Declares That Adoption Of the Meas ure as it is New Befere the Public Would Close the Drug Stores of the State.

PHOENIX, July 21.-Tkat adoption of the proposed statewide prohibition amendment will mean annihilation of the drug business in Arizona and en- danger the health of citizens, was the concensus of opinion among members of the Arizona Pharmaceutical Asso- citation, who met here today in special convention.
 Vigorous campaign against the measure was decided on. Legal opin- ions from Assistant Attorney General Leslie K. Hardy and Robert E.Morri- son on the real meaning of the amendment as drawn were read be- fore the druggists. Both agreed that the amendment will prohibit the i'm portation of alcohol in any form for any purpose.
 The amendment will prohibit the importation of medicines in which al cohol is an ingredient and will also prevent druggists from mixing alco- hol to make iodine, camphor, nitre spirits, paregoric, or any other of nu- merous household remedies Pharma- cists believe Peruna, Rubifoam and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
FIGHTING MEXICAN IS KILLED BY
 OFFICER

Silver City, N NJ, July 14.-1n a fight between Mexican horse thieves and deputy sheriffs which occurred seven miles west of Tyrone Thursday, July 9th, one Mexican whose name is unknown was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Ira Stockman, of Ty- rone The. Mexican was armed with a large sized dirk and the slash he made at the officer aimed at his heart,S cut through outside and in side clothing and little more than scratched the skin. That the man was desperately reckless is the only explanation that sufficeS to account for his attacking with a knife an off, -cer armed with a siXShooter and the latter took the only possible course and shot the man dead in his tracks.
 The two men stole four horses from a rancher near LordSburg on the 7th. They had been hanging around that town for about eight days and were suspected of the crime. The officers from Lordsburg trailed the horses to Tyrone and there secued new mounts for themselves and enlisted the help of Deputy Sheriff Stockman ard Albert Jacobson of Tyrone. Jacobson came up with the fugities and endeavored to place them under arrest. He was alone at the time as the party had
 
 ground. They pretended to be willing to go and when the officer was close the unknown man suddenly drew his dirk and stabbed Jacobson in the arm. They then galloped away and Jacob son quickly got into touch with the remainedr of the party when the chase was resumed It lasted for several miles when one of the men stopped and gave himself up. Stockman had to fight it out with the other as related above. The man under arrest gave his name as Pablo Aryuillo. He is known in Tyrone where he spent about months. The dead man went by nickname which means a runabout or one who never sticks anywhere and his real name could not be ascertained. The au- thorities believe that he is man badly wanted in Metcalf and are now seeking to secure information from that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
Nfw$Izaa Views
 ct'om Che CAPITALss AF2IZoNA
Qssued by Arizona News BureaD

for state office by the of state Some the candidates have  long list of candidates choose from at the Bisbee of ate sam Bradner Phoenix for corporaton F. J. Miller Yuma commissioner M zander Phoenix for commissioner Leslie Hardy Tucson for attorney general Charles Hanson
 
 Lorenzo ubbe has notified the secretary that he intends go the republican senator Extensive preparations are being National Guard of Arizona to be held year Garden Canyon few miles from Fort uachuca August IT It expected that 300 citizen Gresham the Cavalry asa by the war department " attend the as instructor highways Arizona being the enne stretch  will be the longest single stretch of state highway Arizona Between Globe will and between wnsow and Milky brdged @ aa the River valley to the possibilities of that on @ Tor admirably adapted the will PhoeniS crops De a Sal1 grass @ ts nd 0R s @ @ eana m Hs a'f sheep b B the r @ sRs s % s % the A!a ssssss 8 ss s g s oS s sS f7la S' s 'ssEs sa aheat s for o+ the n % sar ss4 30 @ the a9ss @ as 2 @ sa there s % @ M from the previous ... a Psesa s s weeks n 5 @ h @ NS S s9o H sase ss4eraf rafs bu4sa 2 @ " 0SS w  of is nowd a s of which the asked the has been
  
  enabling The of s n
   
 
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  commis
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
GREEN CANANEA IS AGAIN PRODUCING
 ON SMALL SCALE
Many Remain Out, But Are Privil- eged to Return as They Desire at Former Wage Scale; Ample Protec- tion Promised.

BISBEE, July 22-General Manager James Douglas of Greene-C -Cananea, George Kingdom, mine superintendent, and T. N Stanton, mine foreman, were here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of conferring with Dr. L.. D. Ricketts, president of the Mexican corporation operating Greene
 Following the conference it was said there was nothing to be given out, further than that Greene Cananea properties had resumed operation in Cananea with a part of the old force of men and would continue in opera tion, so far as now known
 Upon the resumption of work a number of the old employees of the company reported for duty. Many of the former employees, however, did not respond to the offer of employ ment, at the established rates of pay in effect at the time they ceased work.
 The offer of employment to all for mer employees, remains open It is said that some men yesterday availed themselves of this and returned to work,and it is the belief in Cananea that others will follow this course as time passes, until the full working complement is again back in service.
 In the meantime it is understood to be the intention or the company man. agement to go ahead with such forces as offer themselves and to conduct the mines, mill and shelter at such proportion of capacity as the number of men employed enable
 Resumption of work was made upon the emphatic declaration of authori- ties at Cananea, headed by Col Gales, who is very close to Villa and has giv- en all his men, n,instructions direct from that commander, that protection would be given all men who wished to work and also to the property of the com pany This promise of protection fol lowed expression to the company of the earnest wish that it would resume operations y--------es-s.--
 Matters continue in this shape, it is said Col. Gales has strict orders as to his course of action in the event of interference of rulings he may make for the conduct of the MexInans of Cananea. These orders came from Villa and instruct executions for agi- tators who may attempt to interfere with the company employment of men or who may try to bring about con ditions of disorder. In consequence Gales is said to have matters well in hand and to be prepared to take prompt and adequate steps for the put ting down of any movements that ap- pear to be in the way of assuming threatening proportions. As for those men who do not return to work, it is understood to be their privilege to re- main out if they so wish
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
MAN ESCAPES DEATH BY VERY NARROW
 MARGIN
Bullet from Automatic Revolver Ploughs Through Mans Scalp Missing Skull as Was Apparent Aim of Antagonist.

Two Morenci citizens, both Ameri- cans, became involved in a difficulty, concerning a wager at a dice game, on the evening early of Wedneday at the hotel opposite the A. c. com panys store, with the result that one drew an automatic revolver and fired point blank at the forehead of the other principal.
 |. Fortune was by his side, however, as the bullet struc him just at the hair line of the forehead, and pass ing underneath the scalp, leaving the head at a point about six inches from the place of entrance.
 About twenty spectators, including the guests and employees of the hotel, were immediately present at the time of the shooting, and dire com motion was rife for several minutes, and chairs were overturned during | the melee.
 l A fist fight preceded the revolver argument, which apparently was en- tireIy to the surprise of the near vic tim, who states that he was not aware that his opponent possessed the revolver.
 1 Statements of the wounded man are to the effect that he hnd been rapidly and fairly winning from his opponent, who entered the game with out invitation, and who later accused ] the wounded man of cheating, this charge being based upon the fact | that the player seized the dice be- fore it had stopped rolling. When requested by the accused player as to whether he, the accuser, meant i by his statements that he had been cheated, the man said that his words could be taken as the recipient saw fit. At this the men clinched, and several blows were struck by both. The men then separated and appar- ently were agreed to quit, when the revolver was instantly drawn, and as quickly shot. Claims are made that the intention of the man was to shoot his antagonist directly in the center of the. forehead, and that his aim was bad On the other hand the man with the revolver claims that the wound was caused by his striking the victim across the head with the re- charged by the concussion. The man firing the shot was Arthur Davidson, for a number of years resident of Morenci, where he has borne a reputation as steady workman. The man sustaining the wound was lately employed as an as sistant in the A. c. company's store.
 Davidson Arrested.
 Davidson was arrested Friday fore noon, and was brought before Judge Lally for preliminary hearing on the afternoon of the same day Lally held the prisoner, charged with as sault with deadly weapon, to appear before the next meeting of the Green lee county grand jury Bond, which was given, was placed at $500 .OO. County Attorney Horton represented the state at the hearing.
 Evidence of surgeons of the A. c. company's hospital was that the wounded man, A. J. Henderson, was struck by a bullet which entered the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
.OROzCO SETS UP AS GUERRILLA
 LEADER
His Turn at Bat Ends; Will Go to the Field With 4,ooo IrreeuIars.

JUAREZ, July 21-Realizing that he would be given no quarter if he surrendered, Gen. Pascual OroZcO, leader in the red flag" revolution, two years ago, has fled from San Luis Potosi with his brigade of 4,000 Federal irregulars and plans to car ry on guerrilla warfare against the Carranza government, according to word reaching Villa.
 Orozco was the first of the former Madero leaders to revolt and his brigade was charged with wholesale executions in Northern Mexico. For mer followers of Orozco have been trcc1ted without mercy by Villa iii all his campaigns.
 The Mexican Federal army will be disarmed and disbanded and the en- tire force of officers courtmartialed and either executed or expelled. from Mexico for periods of from five to ten years.
 This is the plan to be followed by the Constitutionalists when the final transfer of the National Government from President Carbajal to Gen. Car ranZa is made, according to an- nouncement at Constitutionalist that in general Carbajal approves this disposition of the Huerta army, although it is expected he will object to the courtmartial.
 Gen. Alvaro Obregon, commanding the division of the northwest all ready has been instructed to disarm the Federals between Guadalajara and Mexico City, especially at Que taro It is proposed to mobilize the Constitutionalist army at Queretaro for the occupation of the capital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
A PULLMAN PORTER ASSAULTS GIRL THEN
 LEAPS FROM TRAIN
Assault Occurs on Santa Fe Passenger Train Between WinsIow and AIbu- querque-Negro is Found in Precari- ous Condition.

WINSLOW, Ariz.. July 23.-WiI- liam Black, colored, Pullman porter on No. g, is lying at the point of death at the residence of Mrs. Burk- hart, colored, in this city Blacks skull is fractured, and his chances for recovery are slight. Should he sur vive he will have to face charge of assault.
 Facts which led to this state of af- fairs are very scarce; rumors, as usual are numerous. An investigation of going to cheat the law from taking it's proper course.
 A 17-year-old white girl, name un- known, but whose destination was Bakersfield, California, was the one offended. She reported to the con- ductor on No. g leaving Winslow Tuesday morning, that she had been assaulted by Black between Albuquer- que and Winslow. It is said Black fearing he was suspected, left his train at Flagstaff with the intention of fleeing from there. After spend ing the day there he boarded train No. 10, eastbound, with the intention of leaving the train before it reached Winslow. He was seen by some of the train crew to drop off the train at point opposite the car sheds at the new roundhouse. The train was going too fast for Black to land with safety in the darkness and he received injuries which no doubt will result in death.
 Deputy Sheriff Houck and Night Marshal Harp were notified and found Black where he had left the train. He was taken to the residence of Mrs. Burkhart and Dr. BrazelI call ed. A trepan operation was found to be necessary, with the result that nearly three inches of Blacks skull had 70 be removed.
 Justsce Hansen holds a warrant for Blacks arrest on the charge Of as- sault, but from the mans present con dition it is very doubtful if it will ever Le served.
 Black halls from Kansas City, where reside mother and siS-cr. They have been notified of his con dition and are expected to arrive in tue morning.
 Miss Elsie Paddock returned Thurs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
GRAND LABOR DAY CELEBRATION IN
 CLIFTON
Mass Meeting of Representatives of 1labo, Organizations Held SunIay Afterneon to Make Preliminary Ar rarGemcnts.

At a called meeting of reDreScnta- tives of labor organizations in the town, together with other citizens, held Sunday afternoon last, it was unanimously decided that Labor Day, which this year comes on the 7th day of September, should be fittingiy observed in Clifton and a general in vitation is extended to all citizens in the county to join with Clifton on that day in a rousing celebration in honor of the dignity and importance of labor in the United States.
 After g. short preliminary discussion an organization was effected by the selection of K. M. Schade as per manent chairman; W. A. Lane, Sec retary and Robert R. Bliss, as Treas urer.
 The finance committee, who will immediately begin the campaign for funds to insure big celebration, is composed of J. R. Shanklin, H. B. Hill, J. B. Averill, K M Schade, ED Morris, W. Mitchell, R. Preston, P. Riley, Charley Alexander, s. N. Ward, T. H. Patterson.
 Publicity and Printing-J. c. Gaines and David E. Bronson.
 Another meeting will be held at Lii brary Hall on Saturday evening, July 18th at 8 o'clock p. m. for ap- pointment of other committees, and to hear the report of the finance con- mittee.
 Citizens of Clifton are invited to attend this meeting and lend their assistance in making the 1914 cele- bration of Labor Day in Clifton a grand affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24

Miss Elsie Paddock returned Thurs day from an outing spent in the White Mountains
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
FIGHT PROHIBITION THROUGH THEIR ORGANIZATION

other proprietary remedies will be al
 so barred.
 [ Papers by President J. H. Barnett of Mesa, and Harry Brisley of Prescott
 were read and denounced the amend ment in no uncertain terms. The committee on publicity which will
 wage the fight authorized is composed of W. fl. Timerhoff, Prescott; Ed Lit, Tucson; J. M. Ball, Bisbee; Thomas Thorpe, Phoenix; Will Mar liar, Fla agstaff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
Recorded Documents

Important documents filed for rec ord in the office of the County Re corder this week included a mining deed from Geo. Stevens to I. N. Stevens; warranty deed from George Webster ct ux, to Mrs. Lucy c. Mix; warranty deed from A. T. Thomson to s. V. Norte.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
TAX CONFERENCE. AT PRESCOTT
 NEXT WEEK
City Among the Pines Ready for An
 nuai Invasion of Tax Officials.

PHOEIX, Ariz., July 4.-(SpeciaD Tax Commissioner c. M. Zander, Charles Howe and P. J. Mil Ter, County Supervisors William Moeur, Frank Luke, Lin OBme, ,Gbun- ty Assessor J. T. Bone and James Miller, clerk of the board of super visors, will go to Prescott for the sec ond annual state tax conference open ing in that city Monday.
 The convention will last a week. As sessors, supervisors and clerks of boards of supervisors from every county in the state will be in attend ance c. M. Zander, chairman of the tax commission, will preside.
 The meeting will be similar to that held at the capitol buildins in this city last summer. This years meet ing will take place in the Yavapa1 county courthouse.
 Thursday of next week will be given over to the State Taxpayers Associa- tion, so that they may place before that body any subjects they see fit The assessment rolls of all counties will be on hand and subject to inspec- tion at all times All the assessments will be gone into.
 The Santa Fe Pacific Railway com pany has made application for hear ing on Thursday during convention week They desire to be herd rela- tive to railway grant lands. Their re- quest will be granted and they will be heard before or after convention hours.
 Elaborate preparations are being made by the Prescott Chamber of Commerce for the entertainment of the visitors. At least 100 are expect ed to attend the convention. Automo- bile rides, a banquet and smoker, are among forms of entertainment being planned.
 What a teachers institute is to teachers, this annual conference is to the assessors and other officials hav- ing to do with the fixing of taxes in county and state-it gives them a chance to compare notes; to adjust to learn from each oth- CT, and generally to get better grasp of taxation as a statewide proposition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24
Marriage Licenses Issued-

1 From the office of the Superior i Court this week marriage licenses
 were issued to J. B. Davis and
 Anna Smith, of Duncan and Ventura Soto and Monica Valdez, of Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24

Judge and Mrs. F. B. Laine are
 expected home the first week in March.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-24

skull which it traversed for a dis tance of several inches, but that the brain was not touched. The state ment of Davidson was that he only struck the man with the revolver, which was discharged accidentally. and that the bullet did not strike the man.