davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21

Reese NJ. Ling, one of the states
most prominent practicinglawyers,a land
a candidate for the democratic
for the office of Arizona's
national senator, in opposition to
Mark Smith, a present incumbent,
presented his candidacy, on the
evening of Wednesday, August 10, at
the assembly rooms of the high
school, to the Morenci people. His
address was spiritedly delivered, the
speaker we'll sustaining his standing
as being able to tncisiyely present his
thoughts to his hearers. -'~ 800
Ling delivered an address that was
interesting throughout, especially of
interest, and to many of surprise, be-
ing his avowed statement that he
lfavors the present administration,
and the passage of the proposed
eighty per cent" law. He briefly
explained the results of the proposed
law, stating that it would mean the
employment in our principal industries
of at least eighty per cent of Ameri-
can men, and the consequent forcing
of Mexican and other foreign labor
| from the various industries of the
State. He did not express his
opinion as to whether such a measure
would be in harmony with our ma
tional constitution. He admitted that
the present state administration is
perhaps in some respects lacking, but
stated that all things considered it is
worthy of the respect of democrats
He opened his address with an able
defense of the Wilson administration,
and spoke admiringly of Senator Ash
lurst, as he did of Senator Smith, the
latter however, being Slightly depre'
ciated, especially as regards attend
ance at sessions of the Senate, and
concerning his long incumbency OF
public office at the gift of the Arizona
people.
He concluded his address with com
plimentary remaks concerning Ar1
zona's having granted to women the
right of suffrage.
He was accompanied to Morenci by
a number of Clifton friends, will
whom he returned to Clifton directl!
after the address here. From Clifton
he will continue his campaign of thu
state.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Street CONSTRUCTION fastened

Street Construction Hastened-
Apparently the construction of the
projected modern street throughout
the most populous sections of Morenci
will not be retarded by any adverse
action, as regards contesting for ex-
cessive damages by the various own
ers of property affected by the con-
struction, for the Board of Appraisers
findings regarding damages have in
nearly every instance been approved
and signed by the property owners.
Judge Lally last week was engaged
in delivering to the respective owners
of the houses adjoining the proposed
way the written amounts of damages
as decided upon by the appraisers,
and in every instance found all owners
whom he was able to interview willing
to accept the amounts mentioned in
the written county warrants. The
estimated cost of the removal of the
houses adjoining the way is about
Isl, 500 90, a sum greatly lower than
had by many been conjectured. A
number of the owners of the houses
have already cashed their warrants
that they might Immediately begiI
themselves the removal. Most of the
twenty-six houses to be removed will
be removed a distance of only few
feet. j.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
A Difference of oponion-

Difference or Oponion-
The fact that a divergence OF bellef
or opinion concerning a question or
occurrence may be of great extent was
illustrated in regard to the treatment
granted a large number of Mexican
musicians, who after catering to the
musical needs of a dance held by
their countrymen on the evening and
night of Wednesday, left the dance
hall. and proceeded to the residence
of officer Keppler, who was then re-
called by the complimentary artists
with vaIor The time was nearing the
approach of day, and Keppler failing
to realize the honor as intended by
the musicians, imm ediately arrested
the whole company, and carried them
to the Morenci jail, from where they
the following afternoon were brought
before Judge Lally, whose divergence
of views from these of Keppler as to
the brutality or delicacy of the AFFECT
ed Mexicans was instanced by his
giving the men their freedom. Off
Ger Keppler at the trial, at which he
served as interpreter, stated that he
employs an alarm clock for the pur-
pose of his awakening in the rising
hours, and that the system was
broken by the introduction of new
forms of noise, while Lally declared
in the course of the trial that he
would have DENIED the mentioned visit
as supplementary in the highest sense
and that the honorers would have bee
regaled with suitable membranes.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Maehfnists, soiIermakers, Regulars

Machinists, BoiIermakers, Regulars
A prolonged and interesting battle,
with variations, largely humorous,
was fought on the afternoon OF sun
day, August 16, between the machlnlsts
and boiIermakers of the D. C.. M.
company on the one side and the Mo-
renci Veterans, or professionals on
the other. The game ended with
score of fifteen and five in the favor
of the Veterans, yet at times the
skill of the mechanics was prominent
A large crowd viewed the proceed
'ings. they having assembled in eX-
pectation of seeing a game between
the Morenci and Clifton regulars The
Clifton boys failed for reasons not
vet known to come for encounter with
their accustomed opponents. Rumors
we're that fear had assailed the bats
men of the Frisco, even in view OF
their late modified successes over MO
renci
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Band Comes Into Its own

Band Comes Into Its Own
The great possibilities of music in
political campaigns was evidenced
here Thursday evening in the employ
ment of the Morenci Concert band
that it, might gather a congregation OF
hearers of the speech delivered i'm
mediately the musical program by
Dr. Hughes, of Phoenix, and a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for the office of governor. DR..
Hughes was scheduled to speak at the
assembly rooms of the Morenci school
building, and found there only few
citizens. Judge Lally then offered to
congregate a pleasing number within
few minutes. Acting promptly up
on the assumption that music has
charms the scattered men to congreg-
ate, Lally Immediately hired the
band members, whose renditions Of
only two selections brought hundreds
of people to the vicinity of the Mo
renci Club grandstand, from which
DR.. Hughes spoke Interestingly to the
attentive listeners.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Off to Mountains

OF to Mountains
Accompanied by twenty burros well
make their stay an enjoyable one
from start to finish, the four real
hunters of Morenci comprising the fol-
lowing: A. Y. Smith, Gordon Fowler,
Wash Mclean, Jr., and John Ellicott,
will leave the first of this week for
the White mountains beyond the
Black river, where they will go into
camp on a two months hunting trip
Every year these boys go into this
country on a hunting trip covering q
month and have always been rewarded
with plenty of deer and bear or
two. They have made much prepar-
alton this year. for a longer stay and
with their com bined experience OF
other years in that country, they
have anticipated every necessary, and
will stay no less than two months.
They intend to hunt bear and have
provided themselves with six Airdale
dogs, well-known for their ability TO
] track bear, and the boys claim that
| if the White mountains have any
bear they will get their share
''Pasqual," the we'll known Mexican
in camp, will accompany the hunters,
taking care of the burros and the
dogs, as well as the entire camp in
general.
The boys have added new camp
stove to their outfit this year one that
is used in weneral and very service
able as we'll as easy to pack.
Owing to the cold Gather they ex
lpect TO enjoy in that country, thSy
a,e not anticipating auy snake bites
but are providing enough medicine to
treat hear bites" 'hich are more
IN lijie with their rip.
wneir many friends n camp haze e2
led Ienison brou...lt back On othel
.rins and tall extent thtir wihEsS r.
plenty OF game and an enjoyable Taea
tirn.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Eiqht Hundred Voters

Morenci will find possible on Pr
mary Election Day, September 8, the
voting of eight hundred of its citizens
a number that is a large increase over
any previous mastering, for irdica-
lions now are that more than eight
hundred persons will have been regis
tered as voters at the closing of the
books on August Is. The lists have
this week passed slightly above eight
hundred, and Judge Lally, in charge
/ of the registration. states that he has
knowledge of where a number of oFfloT
possibilities can be found. The fact
ltaat so many of the voters have,
through; the present depression, Left
the precinct, will no doubt materially
alter the plans of the various county
ard precinct candidates, and will
perhaps make necessary a new forma-
i ton. This condition lis more marked
in the Clifton precinct than at MO-
renci.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
McDouqaII Returns

Mr.. and Mrs Jno. McDougall re-
turned Wednesday from an automobile
Journey the fartherest extensions of
which were in northern Iowa, and ex-
tending over a period of several
weeks. Stays were made at interest
ing points of Colorado and New eMxi-
co. The machine used was the Ford
owned by Mr.. McDougall, and which
has now to it's credit the making of a
logbook not made by many cars. The
Journey was in many places over
roads of the worst nature, yet the
Ford refused submission to any, and
passed onward to it's goal.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Jackson-Harrer-

Scott Jackson and wife, the litter
formerly Miss Ed.ia Harrer, returned
to Morenci Thursday afternoon from
Evanston, H., where they were mar
ried several weeks since. The
groom is connected with the mining
department of the A. C. company,
and has resided here for number
OF years His bride taught in the
NIorenci schools during the last term,
when was begun the acquaintance
which has so happily resulted.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21

Prohibition Lecturer
Printed announcement is made that
Thomas Hambly, of Wilcox, Arizona,
will speak, on the evening OF FRIDAY,
August 81, at the Presbyterian churcn
TO the Morenci people on the subject
of statewide prohibition. Mr.. Hamb-
ly is described as a speaker Of unusu-
al strength.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
clifton Pastor Here

clifton Pastor Here-
Rev. Sanders, of Clifton, there past
or of the Methodist church, visited
here Thursday in regard to the lee
ture to be delivered Friday evening,
following, by Thos. Hambly. Rev:
Sanders states that he has changed
the day of holding, each week, services
of the Methodist faith at Morenci, for
in the future these services will be
held on the evening of Tuesday rather
than on Monday evening, as has been.
The meeting place is the basement OF
the A. C.. company's hotel.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
nav for candidates-

Tuesday was chosen by many of the
county candidates for visit to Mo
renci, that the voters might be Guilt
waited, those seeking county political
office and visiting here that day In
Guiding Stats Crawford, C. w. Young,
J.B. Kline and j. E. Nygren.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Il: MOrenci Leader
FRANK WATSON, Editor and Mgr.
Accountant Resiqns-

Mr.. Brown, for a number of months
employed at the d. c. NJ. companys
general offices in the capacity of
time-keeper, this week resigned the
position, and left for his former home
at St. Louis, Mo-, where he for some
time will visit with relatives. HIS
place at Morenci was taken by Mr..
hubbard. of New York state, who
began upon his duties Thursday
morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
New Vault

New Vault
The Morenci Water company has
lately installed large and modern
vault in their offices adjoining the
lower floor of the Morenci hotel. the
installation of the new fixture being
accompanied by the changing and
renovation of the other office furni-
ture.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
allx Removes Residence

LaIIy Removes Residence
Judge Lally this week removed his
residence to the Cummings home, which
he some time since purchased from
Mr. Cummings, upon the latter's
leaving for his present location in the
state of Oklahoma.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21

IRON, California
Miss Mamie Mckee, of the Phelps
Dodge company's office force, re-
turned this week from vacation
spent at California points.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21

Sidebothan SoIicits-
Sam Sidebotham, of Clifton, and
candidate for the office of county SUI
nervisor. campaigned among Morenci's
voters on Monday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
Mrs. chrisman to Leave

Mrs. Chrisman to Leave
Mrs Chrisman, who throughout the
Summer has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Martin, her sis
ter, will leave September 1 for Dali
las, Texas, where her husband is sta
toned as recruiting officer of the
national army From Dallas she with
her husband will probably go to
Portland, Oregon.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
From San Diego

From San Diego
Mr.. Stratton, of San Diego, Cal1for-
mia, arrived Sunday for visit to D.
IL. Bouse. He will probably per-
Imanently remain at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21

A. C. Burlington, of the A. @. COM
pany's store force, has returned from
a visit made with relatives residing
at Stafford and other points of the
lower ella valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21
LING, CANDIDATE FOR SENATE,
SPEAKS TO VOTERS AT MORENCI

Senatorial Candidate, in Opposition to
Mark Smith, Presents His Candid
acy to Morenci People Wednesday
Evening at School Building As
sembIy Rooms.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-08-21

A. L. Gravely, Supervisora1 candid
ate, visited at Clifton Thursday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
ENGLISH YACHTS
NEARLY FINISHED

Boston, March 23.-Reports from
the New England ship yards that are
building the three aspirants for the
defense OF Americas cup against the
fourth Upton invasion next fall, show
the Bristol yacht to be IS per cent,
the Bath yacht 50 per cent and the
Neponset yacht 80 per cent compIet-
ed.
The launching Of the Bristol boat.
under construction for six present and
former flag officers Of the New York
Yacht club has been fixed for the
week of April IL and will probably
be on April Ia. This yacht is said to
be fully planked and decked in. so
that it could go overheard at any time.
The plank!ng is Of metal. The deck
is aluminium, covered with canvaS and
cork.
The DEFIANCE, which a syndicate Of
Boston. New York and Philadelphia
yachtsmen is building at Bath, il be-
ing planted with great care by expert
handlers Of mahogany. Her masts,
rigging and sails are said to be near
er completion than those Of her rivals.
She is expected to &c overheard dur
ing the week Of May 10, with May IL
as "A tentative date. Although it was
announced recently that the yacht
building at Neponset for A. S. Coch-
ran, of New York probably would be
launched about April 20, 1t is now
thought that this boat will be the last
of trio to go into the water. Yachts
men say that the boat will probably
go into commission about a week be-
fore the first race. which is fixed for
June 2, Off Glenccve.
The three yachts will have more
than eleven weeks in which 10 DEM
,netrate their individual claims to the
honor OF defending the cup against
the Shamrock ~. The preliminary
racing season will he the hardest that
aspiring cup defenders have eve had,
with races every few days from June
/" to August %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
BY

hated to part. But you can't get
thorouglbreds for pack mules and |
had to give up good men to get star
players.
Spring predictions are not worth
anything. In 1903 we were doomed
to disaster by our closest friends, bu,
we Won the worlds championship.
Our good friends have picked us to
win every years since, but the pre-
dictions failed. This year, I am
thankful to say. they have let us
alone. There may be a little good
luck in that.
can only say that I am hopeful of
doing the very possible best with the
Pirates Of 1914. but I would not VEN
ture a guess with my own brother.
My guessing would be no better and
no worse than that of others, but i
will stick to my rule Of not offering
ono and let the seasons campaign
answer the question.
l must fill four or i've regular po-
sitions OH my club with new men this
year. so you will readily see how much
room there 10 for analysis or COM
p%arison.
do look for a. great year in the.
National league. Things will be very
much different and there is Il new
complexion to everything. The
clubs to insure a great race and those
Of us who have been holding a. mont
opoly on the first division for a long
time will have Il hands full with
former second divisioners who have
been greatly strengthened. II
Times-Herald Wants Bring Res,Jts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
81. THOMAS HAS
fine SCHEDULE
Twenty Games on the List
Two Games With North
Dakota Varsity.

st. Paul. Mimi. March 25.--The St
Thomas baseball schedule. as just an
nolnced by Manager Albert Meyers. is
heavier than las year. Twenty games
VIII he played Az compared to- sixteen
last season. Luther and Carleton coli
leges are absent from the 1914 book
the former not having . team.
On the other hand. the University OF
South Dakota. Dakota Wesleyan. Far
go college. Stout Institute. Mankato
college and the famous Keio univer-
st.S nine Of Japan r the new addi-
ttone.
Only two samea = scheduled with
Manchester, with the understanding.
however. that in case OF az even orea X
a. deciding game shall DO played on
neutral grounds.
Keio university quite naturally IA
the big game and already is creating
considerable enthusiasm at the Mer-
Ram Park Institution. A game with
Moorhead normal 10 pending.
April IL. Alumni at St. Thomas.
April 10. Mankato college at ST
Thomas.
April 20. Minnesota "U' at North
April IS. Stout institute At St,
Thomas.
April 20, South pskota "u'' At q.
Thomas.
May 2, 81. Johns -u'' At st. Thorn
~
May a. ST. Olaf at Mortified.
May s. Keio 'TU'' Of Japan at ST.
Thomas.
May 2. Manchester at Manchester.
May IL, North Dakota "U' at ST.
Thomas.
May is. North Dakota AssieE at ST.
Thomas.
May 1s, Stout institute at Menom-
onie. WiR
May 20. Minnesota "U"' at ST. Thorn
NJ.
May 3. open.
May as. St. Olaf at st. Thomas.
May 20. Fargo college at Fargo.
May 20. North Dakota Ags1es az
Fargo.
May 30. North Dakota &c" at Grand
Forks
June .. Dakota Wesleyan at 81.
Thomas.
June 8. Manchester 1t St. Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
G.. MEN
E TO REPORT

Fargo. y. H.. March e3.--Coach
Wood Of the agricultural college made
his first call for baseball men satur-
day. Fifteen men were out in spite
of the fact that a good many are
home on their vacation. So far moth
ing definite is known as to the baseball
schedule. but some good games are
shaping up and 1t is rumored that q
majority of them are to be played at
home.
Track work is also going to open
up the first Of the term which begins
next week.
The regular annual meet with the
University Of North Dakota win oc-
cur this year on May 23. The reg
ular annual inter-hizh school track
meet under the auspices Of h col
lese will occur on Nay 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
Try Tim Murnane.>

Hot Springs. Ark, March 23.-Up
to date Hot Springs has furnished the
ideal weather for the training of ball
PLAYERS. Here they have three ball
parks controlled by the Red SoX, the
Pirates and the Indianapolis associa-
the teams there are several players
here that will join their respective
clubs later. Gregg of Cleveland.
Turner of the same club, who has
been here since last fall: Bill Dahlen,
who left for Atlanta Friday; SOM
mers. who will 20 to the Providence
club; Pitcher Ewiug-making over
this place.
Manager Carrigan is using a new
system this year. He takes his play
ers to the grounds for a three hours
workout in the middle of the day.
when the II Is warm. and i'll this
way escapes the cool breees that wan
der down the valleys Of the vapors
late in the afternoon. The players
live on two meals a day. walk to and
from the grounds. a mile IL one
half from the hotel, and while this
was hard on the boys at the start
they have grown to like it, and claim
that they were in such physical
condition at this time of the year.
and they look 1t.
The pirate crew look much strong
er this year than they did last spring.
The great and only Honus Wagner
has regained much Of his old form
and is surprising the youngsters With
his wonderful ground covering. He
says that he has not felt as we'll for
several years, and this means a. lot
to the pirates. who, feel they have a
chance to take the honors this sea-
son.
With the addition Of Konetchey
and Mike Mowery the pirate infeld
looks as strong as any in the Nation
al league. while With the addition of
the scrappy st. Paul kid. Kelly, the
pirate outfield looks strong. If the
pitchers hold their end up the pirates
are sure to be contenders this sea-
son. and both Dreyfuss and Fred
Clarke are working V time to fur
nish Pittsburg a winner this season.
The Indianapolis club will return
home in great condition and enter
tain he Boston Red Sox for two
games early in April The players
have settled down to real business,
while keeping cloxa tab on the Fed
eral league in hopes Of a lively SCRAP
for the leading players next fall. when
It will be a case of all hands busy,
for the Federals r pretty sure to
develop a few good ones tina will be
sized up by the major league scouts.
The chances tor getting the big
money will cause a number Of play
ers to hustle all the harder this sum
nner with the hope of being the mes
chosen for the big market next fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-23
FOOTBALL
FOR AGGIEs is OUT

Fargo, \. D.. March ga new
feature Ia to be introduced this year at
he college. the football men are going
ID have spring practice. This will last
through the spring term. Considera-
l,le work has been done on next years.
football schedule and the following
,lates are announced as closed:
October 8. jamestown college al
jamestown.
October 10. State Science school a,
4. G.
october II, St. Thomas at A. G..
october "a. Manchester at A. G..
october Al, Fargo college at A. e..
30, e1nber Z. l.. n. d. " Grand
forks.
November 13. Montana Z. ut Mis-
Ho'lla.
November 1s. Montana A. C.. n,
F5o2enlan.
November 21-Gonzaga L. at spo.
kane.