davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27

A large number of young people from camp attended the dance given
 by the Clifton Dancing Club on last
 Saturday evening. Several couples
 made the trip in rigs while the ma
 jortiy availed themselves of the excellent auto service.
 As an accommodation to the pub lie, the regular church services will be held in Morneci Club on next Sunday evening, March 27th instead of the chapel. Special music has been arranged and a cordial invita- tion extended to everybody.
 Delegates to Phoenix
 Thos H. Clark, Jno. Uren and D. A. Smith, have been selected by the odd Fellows of the town to represent the Morenci lodge at the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, which will convene at Phoenix on April 20. -M-
 Miss Helen M. Ray entertained the members of her high school glee club to taffey pulling at her home on D. Hill on last Thursday evening. Games of all sorts were enjoyed and gener- al good time during the candy making. LaIIy Sells AutomobIe.-
 Judge J. M. Lally this week sold to Frank Martin, manager of the Empire Theatre, the Ford automobile which the seller purchased a few weeks since of Dr. Burtch, agent for Greenlee county, of the Ford fac tories. Martin is now engaged in manipulating the car in the manner that comes so natural to the novice.
 -M-
 Dance at Club
 The society folks of the town are to be regaled with the pleasures of dance at the MOrenci Club tonight, Friday, this being one of the regular dances given by the entertainment management of the Club. Music will be furnished by Hernandez and Valle- jo. The pleasures will end at mid night sharp.
 As has been the custom each year for the public school to give an en- tertainment to the public at the close of school, practice has already been started on an entertainment that no doubt will be a pleasing one. Under the direction of the teachers in charge of music, the pretty Japanese operet- ! ta, Princess Chrysanthemum was chosen for production. This same l operetta was really chosen last year for the entertainment, but time would not permit giving this, and it was left for this year. About sixty | children will participate in the affair | which will no doubt be an enjoyable | one.
 It has again been called to the at tention of correspondent, the fact of | the absolute waste of certain space | running from the first landing in front of the Morenci Hotel to the | end of the bridge in front of the | school house. As mentioned in | former article, this place could be | opened up over the entire length of | space with little expense and thereby form a much needed connecting link | from the bank or postoffice to the level of the school yard. As the situation is now, it is necessary to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27

large number of young people from camp attended the dance given by the Clifton Dancing Club on last Saturday evening. Several couples made the trip in rigs while the ma jortiy availed themselves of the excellent auto service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27

Miss Elva McDougall returned home from Tempe, Arizona on Tues day where she has been attending school during the past winter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-27

As an accommodation to the pub lie, the regular church services will be held in Morneci Club on next Sunday evening, March 27th instead of the chapel. Special music has been arranged and a cordial invita- tiOn extended to everybody
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
SPECIAL
Bows Khaki Suits

A Call to Arms ight occur when you
are grown up. Get scout suit now and
drill, so as to be prepared when the call
comes. 10 to 10 years, 2 pairs pants
with each suit. Trimmed with green khaki.
Regular $l.75 Special CSC the suit.
Saturday only. None sent on approval.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Aukam-F1or-
ence West, assault. $50 or so DAYS; Helen
Richardson. assault. $50 or so days: Paul
Miles, assault personal bond: Ransom Will
lisns, house breaking, held in $500 for grand
jury; Albert Desmond assault dismissed ;
robert Harper. cruelty TO animals personal
bond: Arthur Tabbs. assault with a DANGER
Gus weapon, held in $500 bond for grand
jury: Louis A Ciucci. forgery, held in 81 600
bond for grand jury; Albert Edwards. lar
Ceny, continued.
District Branch. Judge Pugh-FIorence
West. disorderly, s. or Is days; Helen Rich
srdson' disorderly. s. or 10 days; John Prem
dsble. tntoEication, personal bond: John D.
IongSorth, speeding. continued: Charles A
Peters, violation traffic regulation dismissed: /:
Charles Costello. intoxics tion. personal bond;
Carrother II. Smith, violation traffic regu-
lstion. personal bond: William Fowler vio-
lstion traffic regulation, personal bond; Ern-
est Davis. intoxication, personal bond: Lo-
renZo Howard. disorderly dismissed: Louisa
Butler dtsOrderly. dismissed; John Chase
Lea syphax, Burton Potter, Jerry Cohen,
Iohn Smith. Rose Alexander, Joshua Green
James l. Wilson, John ]. Wade. John g.
Gonroy: Michael Wingate. Walter c. Davis
Paul F1aherty, John c. Kaiser intoxication
so or 30 days.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel CHASE W. KENNEDY, Twen-
ty-third Infantry. is relieved from
assignment to that regiment.
Colonel EDWIN F. GLENN is relieved
from duty in the office of the chief
of stan, to take effect September l,
ana will then proceed to Governors
Island. n. Y, relieving Lieutenant
Colonel William G. Haan, who will
report in person to the chief of staff
here for duty.
The President has appointed the follow
ing-named officers as members of
the general staff corps, to take
effect on the date set opposite his
name:
ColoneI CHARLES G. TREAT. Third
Field Artillery, September l, 1914.
Colonel EBEN SWIFT. Cavalry. on
arrival in United States.
Colonel CHASE W. KENNEDY, Twen-
ty-th!rd Infantry, July Z. 1914.
Lieutenant Colonel ERNEST KINDS,
Fifth Field Artillery. September s.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE H. CAME
RON, Cavalry, February 6. 1915.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM F. MAR
TIN, Infantry. September l, 1914.
Cavalry, September /, 1914.
Major ROBERT E. L. NICHE, Thir-
teenth Cavalry, September 1, 1914.
Captain FRANK s. COCHEU. Tenth
Infantry, December l, 1914.
The officers are assigned to duty as fol-
lows:
Major HAY. chief of staff, Southern de-
partment.
Colonel SWIFT. chief Of staff. Western
Department and Third Division.
Lieutenant Colonel HINDS. Colonel
TREAT, Lieutenant Colonel CAME
RON. Lieutenant Colonel MARTIN,
Major NICHE and Captain
COCHEU. office Of the chief OF staff,
Washington, D. c.
4 board of officers to consist Of: Major
ARTHUR w. CHASE, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Captain FRANCIS II.
LINCOLN, Coast Artillery Corps;
Captain NORMAN L. McDIARM1O,
Medical Corps; First Lieutenant
BENJAMIN H. l.. WILLIAMS,
Coast Artillery Corps; First Lieu
tenant HARRY n. kERNS, Medical
Corps; is appointed to meet at the
Fresidio of San Francisco. Cal.
July 81. 1914. fo- examination Of
applicants for commissions in vol
unteer forces to de- .rmine their
fitness for the command ot troops
OF the performance of staff duties
IN such forces.
Firs. Lieutenant HERBERT L. FREE
LAND, Fort Mott. y. ], aud First
Lieutenant VII LAM ii AECHF X,
.Ir., Fort St Flilip, La, are to take
sail September 5. for Manila for
duty in the Medical Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
POLICE AND F|REMEN
MAY GET FREE RIDES
Kahn Bill Given Favorable Re-
port-Passage Seems More
Than Likely.

The Kahn bill, providing that police
men ard fremen may have free trans
portatIon on street cars upon the dis
nlay of their badges and uniforms. was
given a favorable report today by the
0'Leary subcommittee of the House
District Committee. The full committee
probably viii recommend the passage OF
he bill and place 1t on the House cal
endar at its next meeting.
CONGRESSMAN Kahn expressed gratif-
cation today at the action of the sub
committee as he contends that the old
practice should never have been aband-
oned. The effect of the Kahn bill will
be TO restore the old arrangement under
which the policemen and firemen dis
played their badges instead of car
ticket The street railway companies
had no objection to giving free trans
portation TO such officers, but the Dis
trict officials decided about a year ago
that there was no law tustitying such
a practice and it was discontinued.
The OLeary subcommittee held hear
ings several weeks ago and various po-
licemen and firemen appeared in sup
port OF definite legislation on the sub
jeot.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
Realty Transfers

Rosedale and Isherwood-James n. Patten
10 Hannah H. Patten. lots "a. A. 4s, IS.
and soo square l5l3; lot s. square 4525, and
lots L, Is, Il, Is. 1S, 20. and q. square
$50.
Addition TO Congress Heights-Ralph P. Bar
nard and Guy H. johnson, trustees. to Eva
Blum. lot Z, block 8, SO.
Addition 20 lie Droit Park-William Abel ct
ux. to George T. Ennis and Katie D. En-
nis, lot 65. block "a, SO.
900 3 street southwest and 201 and 20s Ninth
street southwest-Charles E. Fraser to
George b. Fraser, lot 81, IS, and So square
5SS. $40
and Augustus W. Gray. trustees. to George
". Murray, lot D, square 4s4. $500.
le55 Twenty-third street northwest-Philip H.
christmsn On ct gI. to Joseph E Loveless,
I2S6 Twenty-third street northwest-Joseph E.
Loveless ct ux. 10 Washington A Whaley
lot 81, square 80. SO.
AZ East Capitol street northeast-George NJ.
Oyster trustee to Harriet z. Tyler. part
lot ?, square SIS. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-CapitaI Realty
Company TO Karl Otto and Lena Otto, lot
is, square 174I, SO.
Long Meadows-willis R RurSIss ct ux. "a
Ralph P. Williams. lot 251, block q, SO
Long Mesdows-Gertrude s. Rugzles ct vir,
Willis R., to Ralph P. Williams. lot 252,
block q. SO.
South Carolina avenue southeast betUeen
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Arthur
c. Moses ct ux. to l. z. Wood and Laura
=. Wood. lot ITO. square 1898. SO j. E.
Wood and Laura E. Wood convey same
property to Charles NJ. and Anna c:
Dunn, SO
s1S Fourth street southeast--Georse T. Ennis
ct ux to George H. Rucker, part original
lot 10. square 7s2. SO.
y street northwest, between Thi-tv-third and
Thirty-fourth streets-Joanna OConnor ct
al. TO Joseph R. and Johanna Wilkinson
part lot "a square 122O. $40.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Rhode Island, from Hampton
Roads. for Ship John, Del: Albany,
from Manzanillo. for La Paz; Hop
kins and Steward, from La Paz, for
Mazatlan: West Virginia from San
Diego. for San Francisco; Rocket,
from Indian Head. for Norfolk:
Gloucester. from New York navy.
yard, for New York city: Rhode ISL
ard. from Ship John, Del, for Ber-
muda. Sacramento. from Puerto
Mexico. for Vera Cruz; San Francis,
co, from Lobos Island, for Tuxpam.
Arrived-Rhode Island, at Cheyenne,
and HI, at Bremerton: Albany, at
Manzanillo: West Virginia, at San
Diego; Rocket, at Indian Head; Ter
ry, at Lynnhaven Roads; Panther. at
Lynnhaven Roads: Prairie, at An
napolis: South Dakota, at San
Diego; Gloucester, at New York city:
Idaho, at Gibraltar; Celtic, at Vera
Cruz: Mars at Vera Cruz; Sacra-
mento, at Puerto Mexico: San Fran
cisco, at Lobos Island.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08

- inches wide Wash
Blonde Net, in white
and cream color. Close
woven, firm mesh quail
ity for making founda-
tions.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
NAVY.

Captain V. o. CHASE, to command
Virginia
Commander PHILIP VILLAINS, to
Naval Attache, Rio de Janeiro, Bra
zil.
Lieutenant Commander D. W. wURTS-
BAUGH, to Bureau Of Navigation,
Navy Department, washington. D. c.
Lieutenant w. D. GREETHAM. to
Wheeling.
Lieutenant Gunior grade), Z. F. SMITH.
to Tennessee.
Ensign FREDERICK BALTzLY. to
P. A. Surgeon G. c. THOMAS, to Naval
Station. Guam. 49,
Paymaster DAVID POTTER TO Naval
War College.
Machinist r. B. SANFORD, to Canal
zone.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
s. & $780, 'Crex'
Rugs, $1.95

In this lot are "CREX"
Rugs to fit many odd
shape rooms. not to be
had in any other store.
such as 6 IT. to ] IT. by
s it., s #. to 6 It. by 3
#. etc.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
$500 'Grex' Rugs
S4.45

sx12 n. largest room
size "CREX" Rugs. In
the ever-popular plain
or bordered greens. also
red. blue or brown
Every rug bears the
"CREX" ticket.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
Straw Hats, Worth 81
and $3.50 for 39C

A general disposal of our remain
ing lines of boys Straw Hats re-
naming from regular stock sold at
81 100 and s1.50
Split ard Canton braids, in all the
most popular shapes for boys up to
s years of age, including. 'Rah.
Rah." Tyroleon. Little Jack Horner,
Cone, soft brim Sailors, etc.
Boys Clothing Dept-3d Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08

Values worth UP to 19c
a yd. Including Not
tingham. Filet and Ma
crane effects, in white.
cream and ecru color.
Widths up to 5 inches.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
Seeks Death After PRAYER.

NEW YORK. July s.-A we'll
dressed young woman first knelt on
the string-piece of a dock at the foot
Of Fifteenth street, Hoboken, ". j.,
yesterday, and then, when her PRAYER
was ended. jumped into the water.
John Francke. longshoreman. saved
her.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
S4.50&S5 'Crex'
Rugs $2.95

Sizes Z # to 9 # by 9
it.. and III to . IT. by 8
# in plain and bordered
gree ems; also reds,
browns and blue, plain
or bordered styles. De-
sirable sizes for rooms
and porches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

rihe-bayonet splints. This keeps the
broken bones from grinding together
while the man is being transported to
the hospital Broken arms are bound
up in this way except that the bayonet
only is used. Very often the splints
carried in the hospital corps pouch
become exhausted.
The bolo knife comes into use here,
as by It's aid any kind of wood can
be chopped into splints. A wound In
the head must be quickly bandaged.
The tourniquet is, of course, used TO
stop hemorrhases. Anomalies spirits
of ammonia Is frequently used as a
stimulant. In extreme cases first aid
has been given just outside the firing
line. However. the Hospital Corps
makes every effort to reach the first
aid station with the wounded. Here
the responsibility of the regimental
personnel ceases, At this station first
aid bandages are applied and the hem
orrhages are stopped, nothing further
being attempted there.
1t then devolves upon the Amhu-
lance Corps to transport the patient
to tho dressing station or to the field
hospital-in many instances to both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
I20ZTX1S he 6Hz2oGSS

man slightly wounded in the arm is
tagged Able to Walk" another with
broken leg would bear the inscrip-
uon Transportation Required" while
man seriously wounded, perhaps in
the abdomen, would be marked mot
able TO endure transportation" and
would be cared for close to the lines.
When a man is shot the Hospital
Corps of his regiment render first aid
by the use of their hospital pouches
and then carry him to the first aid
station which Is located a few hundred
yards in the rear of the firing line.
Some times a stretcher Is used and
at others the man is carried on the
back of one OF the Hospital Corps in
such manner as the exigencies of
the case demand. These men are
taught just how to handle the wound
ed in the most comfortable way to
the injured man. Frequently a badly
shattered limb must be bound up at
once and this is sometimes done by
bandaging the limb and then using q
rifle and bayonet ms splints straw,
grass or anything soft which can be
found nearby is used as padding
between the inside bandages and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

Corps, flew over the Mexican camps
and made a remarkable Photographic
record Of the Mexican movements.
Aeroplancs Instead or Spies.
The flying has been continued day
after day, and in this way the general
In charge knows each evening Just
what movements have taken place in
the Mexican camps. Lieutenant Bel
linger after one trip showed that the
MeXicans were destroying the railroad
tracks; at another he showed that
moro men had arrived and that the
camps up in the sand hills behind Vera
Cruz were larger than a few days
previous. If this work continues 1t
will no longer be necessary for men
to risk their lives as spies by going
into the enemy's camp as all the OPP
erations Of the enemy can be dis
covered by the air scouts.
Can Change History.
Had an aeroplane been in use during
the Spanish-American War Cervera' s
fleet might have been located long be-
fore it was, and while the results
would have undoubtedly been the same
the destruction of the Spanish fleet
might have taken place some DAYS
earlier and one disagreeable feature
at least might have been eliminated
the Sampson Schley controversy.
Again, in the Japanese Russian War
when the Japs tricked the Russians by
hanging branches of trees in such a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

come to be a common thing at pres
ent and are in reality actual birds
eye views. Photography from a dirig-
IDLE balloon Is far easier, for there the
photographer may walk about in the
CABIN and poke the camera out Of the
cabin window at any time and carry
as many plates as are needed. On one
trip recently of one hour and half
duration the writer made twenty pho
tographS. The balloon flew most of
the time at an altitude OF six hundred
feet and excellent, clear views were
the result. The camera may be turned
In all directions from a balloon with
ease-Straight down or horizontal.
Where vertical view is to be ,aken
looking straight at the earth the dia-
phragm of the lens must be wider
open than when photograpling
straight for the reason that the earth
being Opaque there is no reflected sur
face to illuminate the picture. In
balloon photography the shutter may
be worked at a slower speed as these
ships of the air do not travel as rap
idly as the aeroplane.
Aerial photography Is in a special
ella of picture making and one that
has proved of inestimable value in
military operations, and before our
troubles with Mexico are at an end
it may save the lives of many of our
soldiers. Only recently Lieutenant
Bellinger and Ensign Saufley both of
the United States Navy Aviation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
HH~a50ro Or GU9uIa12a72o CTLybH Cr70r17 aNeYE
-A<oe2oAzze FZvzl7S 81 Bekweeu <Zck1e 7o1
e>ZYLT Niles a2AOL~ 500 [SeE LIo

known as Il "magaZine"-a box attach
ment to Il camera which will hold
twelve plates so arranged that the
slides covering the plate, when pulled
out under a black leather cloth, ex
pose the plate to the lens. After the
exposure has been made the plate is
pushed into the rear of the magazine
and another comes forward auto
matically. This is repeated until the
twelve are exposed. This does away
with the rem owing of the plate holder
from the camera after each exposure.
Photographic At Sixty Miles An Hour
Going at the rate of sixty miles an
hour 1t Is necessary to use a rapid
shutter and under most conditions
what is known as a wide open lens.
The rapid speed of the shutter, too,
oyercomes the vibration of the motor
OF the aeroplane. OF course, a tele-
photo lens is preferable and this type
Is being used by the Navy operators
who are at present doing service at
Vera Cruz.
The telephoto lens is a trifle slower
than the ordinary rapid lens so, of
course, rapid plates are required. A
new Photographic instrument known
as the balloon camera is ideal for aerial
photography as it Is worked with less
moving about and the finder is so
placed that one can see exactly what
the picture will be by merely looking
under the camera instead of in the
top. Aeroplane views of cities have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

perfect reproduction OF their plans
strength and size of guna
Foreign countries have come to re-
gard the aeroplane as a danger es we'll
as aid and there Is an International
Law on the other side which prohibits
the aeroplanist OF another country
from flying aor OBS the border without
special permission OF the country 70
be visited Tho arrest OF the German
BaAloonists and the destruction Of the
balloon by the French Government re-
Gently are still freoh in the mind of
the reader. Time and again this has
occurred on Russian soil, for that
country seems to be suspicious not
only OF all other lands. but those IL
authority seem to fear even their own
subjects who are not allowed to soar
anywhere near Notifications. So far
the only regulation against flying 10
this country Is the order of the Prasi-
dent, which forbids flying over the
Panama Canal, The order Is prob
ably the result Of a statement made by
an aviator who flew from one end to
the other and who declared that he
could wreck the canal by tossing
bombs on the locks as we'll as photo
graph the fortificatons at each end.
L. S. Has Few Air Scouts.
The United States has fewer all
scouts In proportion to the size Of IT.
army and navy than any other coun.
try. In Europe aerial defense in wal
Is regarded as absolutely essential,
and millions Of dollars have been spenl
on air equipment Specially made
cameras. about which the greatest
secrecy Is maintained are attached to
the machines and the photogra pliers
who operate them are the most eff
Client picture men In the world. Tests
and experiments are constantly going
on and even at present very little can
be hidden from the eye Of the aerial
camera.
That our army and navy are not
better equipped along these lines Is
due to the doubling Thomas" Con-
gress. who always wants 70 see results
quick. The Mexican crisis has done
much toward gaining a better equip
ment for the brave air scouts who
gather news by flying over the heads
of the enemy. Even now aerial pho.
Biography is still In its infancy, anG
who can predict as the science ad-
vances just how far reaching it's pos
sibilities may be and how history may
be changed by the aerial camera?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
COat kJIszz7d. GIL from & FZyIzS Bo7I-
N7byr Z<e7L[2Lr2S eSI4IIo12 .R9<,r9acHtscY73
WIICe"'o' R@sZ06rzceS (Cr7ax1z.rsy LeuS/

position as to hide the operations of
the japanese troops from the view Of
the powerful Russian field glasses, a
single aeroplane flying high above
might have located the Japs and their
work and saved the Russians at least
from the great loss which occurred in
the battle that followed. Perhaps, In
deed, an aeroplane might have turned
this war into a Russian victory. Again,
when the Spanish fought the Moors
in Morocco an aeroplane sent out from
Mellia could undoubtedly have located
the Moors in their ambush in the
hills. Photographs of these places
would certainly have prevented the
slaughter of the Spaniards which oc-
Hurred so many times. Spain was
compelled to depend upon Moorish
pies for her information and these
we're far from reliable. On one oc-
sion the Moors dressed up number
dogs in white muslin in order to
draw the fire of the Spaniards. They
succeeded and then surrounded and
slaughtered a whole company of
Spanish soldiers. An aeroplane would
without question have prevented this.
During the war between Turkey and
Italy the air scouts "snooping" about
located the enemy time and again, and
on several occasions prevented battles
from taking place in which thousa nds
Of lives might have been sacrificed
Again, photography played its part in
the Balkan War, when a magnificent
photograph of the Battle of Adrianople
was made by Bulgarian air scout.
This picture was actually taken while
the battle was in progress. The scout
then flew back 70 the Bulgarian head =
quarters and reported the strength of
the Turkish forces. In the end
Adrianople fell and the Turks were
defeated. and who can deny that the
information brought by the flying
man" did not figure largely in the
victory.
Value or Altitude Flying.
The value OF altitude flying can be
readily understood from a military
standpoint for in case OF war battles
are not infrequently fought in noun
famous places and the air scout IN
order to get the information as to
the location and numbers Of the en-
emys troops must be able to fly over
high mountains and his engine must
be tested out before. Fortifcations
are at the mercy Of the aerial photog-
rapher. as he may point his cam era di
rectly over them and get an absolutely