davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

keystone No. Mining Claim, re
corded in Book Is, at page 329;
Keystone No. 4 Mining Claim, re
corded in Book 15, at page $50;
keystone No Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 331;
keystone No Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 1872;
keystone No. Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 333;
Keystone No. 8 Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 1884;
Keystone No. Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 335;
Keystone No. 10 Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 1886;
Keystone No IL Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 1877:
Keystone No. IL Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 33S;
Keystone No. Is Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 339;
Keystone No. IA Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page $40;
Keystone No. Is Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page BAL;
Keystone No. 16 Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is. at page 342;
Keystone No. II Mining Claim re-
corded in Book Is, at page 343;
Keystone No. Is Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, 1T page 344;
keystone No. 10 Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book Is, at page 345;
Keystone No. 81 Mining Cain, re-
corded in Book IS, at page 145;
keystone No. % Mining Claim, re-
corded in Book 10, at page 253;
Perplexity Mining Claim, recorded
in Book 10, at page 24S:
And the Fraction No. 1 Mining
Claim, recorded in Book 13, at page
308;
All of said records being the record
of the location of said claims as orr
ginally filed and recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Graham
County, State of Arizona, for the pur-
pose of complying with United States
Mining laws relative to annual labor
and expenditure. and in order to hold
the possessory title to said premises
under the provisions of said laws, have
done and performed work anG labor,
and have expended in developing and
improving said premises, the full sum
of one hundred dollars ($100. 00) on
each and every of said above named
mining claims for and during the year
ending December 81, 1913;
And you are further notified that II
you fail, neglect or refuse to pay the
amount due from you as co-owner In
said claims, agregating the sum OF
six hundred dollars ($600. 00,) for a
period of ninety days from and after
the date of the last publication of this
notice, your interest in the said above
described mining claims will become
and be the property of the undersign-
ed, your co-owners, who have made
such expenditures, under and by vir-
tue of the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States and Acts amendatory thereto.
Dated at Clifton, this 25th day Of
June, A. D. 1914.
HARRY WRIGHT.
A. T. THOMSON.
Date of First publication June 26,
1914.
Date of last publication September
Is. 1914. %'TT - III
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

drawn for Scratch Tournament,
which will start Immediately and be
continued until every one has play
ed With the record kept during the
games, the committee will then be
able to put a rating upon each mans
playing, and in future tournaments,
members will be handicapped. Thirty
five members have been listed with
excellent prospects of the entire mem
bership reaching fifty. Investiga-
ton as to the cost of installation and
maintaing lighting system to play
at night is still under way and it is
hoped the members will enjoy the
night playing in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
Krichbaum Expected-

krIchbaum Expected
Rev. Allan Krichbaum is expected
to return today from a several weeks
stay at Los Angeles and vicinity, the
return being made by way of Flagstaff,
where he attended a convention of
the leaders of the Presbyterian church.
During his absence the management
of the Morenci Club has been held by
Mr.. Berry, who is in charge of the
soda fountain service
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
For Constable:

For Constable:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Conctable
of the Morenci precinct, subject to
the action of the democratic primary
election in September, 1914.
GEO. w. WHITAKER
Morenci, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
Morenci, Ariz.
MORENCI ANNOUNCEMENTS.
or Morenci,s Constable-

For Morencis Constable
L hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Constable
of the Morenci precinct, subject to
he approval of the democratic voters
n the primary election to be held In
he month of September, 1914.
J. B. HOFFMAN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
DIR. J. A. ROSENBURG
DENTIST
Rooms 21-22 Work Hotel
MOrenci, Arizona

For Judges Office
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of Justice Of the
Peace OF the Morenci precinct, subject
to the approval OF the voters In the
election of September 8, 1914.
I. b. SETH.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
Fer constabIe:

Fer Constable:
1 hereby announce my candidacy,
subject to the approval of the demo
cratic voters at the September pri-
mary election, for the office of con-
stable of the Morenci precinct.
PHIL MURPHY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Miss Edna Work, of Hastings, Neb.,
has been the guest of her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Work of this
place, during the past week q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
For Constable:

For Constable:
Subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary election of September.
1914, / announce myself as a candid
ate for the Office of Constable of the
Morenci precinct
J. C. JACKSON.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Candidate BoyIes-
D. D. Boyles, one of the democratic
candidates for the office of Greenlees
sheriff, was among the Morenci
voters throughout the earlier days
of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

E. A Eisenacher, credit man in
the P D. M Co., office is enjoying
a short vacation from his duties al
the store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Mrs. w. T. Davis and daughter re
turned home last week from delight
full visit with relatives in Iowa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

T. s. Curtis arrived home last
week from an enjoyable visit with
friends and relatives in Canada, COW
ering several weeks. Mr.. Curtis
heard much war talk during his visit
and saw much preparation going on
among the Canadians to help Eng
land, their mother country, in case
of necessity
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
Morenci, Ariz.
.MORENCI NE w S
AND ITEMS LOCAL INTEREST

of Mr. and Mrs John Kiddie was
made happy by the arrival of boy
John is wearing the proverbially
smile and has been steadily handing
out cigars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

To serve the public even when it
is not expected of a man demands
recognition and it is certainly pleas
ure to note the splendid work done
by Jack Albrecht, in charge of the
Cansler e Albrecht auto line between
Morenci and Clifton, on last Saturday
evening. The heavy rain late in
the Afternoon had made the canyon
road practically impossible with an
automobile and accompanied by man
from the barn, Jack rode to Bunkers
on horseback to ascertain the real
danger. They found the road in
bad condition from washing and one
bridge gone, and realizing that
traffic would be at stand still on
Sunday, decided to take one car to
Clifton by way of the Morenci
Southern railway tracks as far as
Bunkers. Accompanied by another
chaff. and five passengers they left
the road below the last loop and began
to slowly pick their way over the
ties on the railroad. 1t was a haz-
ardous trip requiring much caution,
complete control of the machine and
much patience. From one side of
the rail to the other side, the car was
lifted over many times on account
of the condition of the railroad bed
from the hard rain. They reached
Chiffon after several hours work in
the canyon and on Sunday, the regular
schedule was run as far as Bunkers,
where passengers were transferred to
Cansler's hacks and brought up the
canyon to Morenci. The readiness
to look out for the public in times
of real necessity, as shown by AL
brecht, has brought forth many COM
mendations especially from people
who appreciated the accommodations
of the line all day Sunday, when no
other stage line appeared to be in
existence. wW7N
The lately organized Morenci ten
mis- club has now assumed charge of
the lone tennis court in Morenci and
all playing hereafter will be regulated
by the rules governing the same At
recent meeting of the grounds
committee, composed of Dr. Goodrich,
Sims and ]. ]. Roscoe, a set of rules
was made up and posted on the court
grounds The court has been provid-
ed with a new net, and the gate with
combination paddock, which does
away with the single key, Invariably
in another mans pocket when some
one wanted to pay. On Saturday,
August 20, will be the last day for
payment of dues for charter member
ship, and on that day names will be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

r. w Prouty of St, Paul, MINI. !,
arrived in Morenci on Tuesday even
ing and has accepted a position in
the assaying department of the D. G.
M. Co. W 78
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Mrs J.aJ. Rascoe accompanied her
son Ernest on his way to Roswell,
N. NJ. where he will enter school.
They will stop over in Ell Paso several
days on short visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28
Machinists Dance

Another dance given by the ma
chinists of the D. c.. NJ. company is
scheduled for the evening of Saturday,
at the Morenci Club.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Nonnamake1
and family returned home on last
Sunday evening from an extended
visit at Long Beach during the sum
mer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Another promint MT member to local
mining circles was added on Wednse-
day of this week, when the home
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

For Justice of the Peace
1 hereby announce my candidacy,
subject to the approval of the voters
in the democratic primary election
of September 8, 1914, for the office
of Justice of the Peace of the Mo-
renci precinct.
w. o. ASHLEY.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office o.
Justice of the Peace of the Morenci
Precinct, subject to the action OF the
voters in the democratic primary
election of September, 1914.
A. G. LEECH.
For Judge of Morencl Precinct:
1 am a candidate for the office of
Judge Of the Morenci Precinct, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
voters at the primary elections Of
September 8, 1914.
J. H. CATLIN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Jessie Lloyd Johnson has re-
turned home from Flagstaff, Arizona,
where she spent the summer taking
a course in school work. She was
met in that city by her sister, Queenie
Lloyd who had been on sightseeing
trip to the Grand canyon and Color
ado, and the two ladies made the re-
turn trip home together.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-28

Mrs. W. H. Mclean assisted by
Miss Edith Thomas, entertained a few
friends at the Mclean home on last
Saturday in honor of Miss Edna
Work, who is visiting here. The
time was pleasantly pent in playing
auction bridge during the evening and
pretty fayors were awarded the
highest scorers Miss Merna Robson
and w. F. Geiger. Delicious refresh
mentS were served in conclusion of
the affair, and the entire assemblage
was entertained with piano music by
Roscoe Wright before the guests
departed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24

meeting The membership fee shall be Sl, and the dues thereafter shall be Sl per month.
 Sec. I. Roberts Rules of Order shall be the guide for any parliamentary rules not otherwise provided by the club Sec. ,. That this club shall have g ros- ter of membership bearing the presonal sig nature of each and every member"
 In pursuance of Section 3, the chairman appointed the following membership com nittees:
 Iditarod -Messrs. Ansley, Snyder and Gu larte
 Discovery, Otter-Messrs Theil, Fontas and Hunsaker. Flat City -Messrs. McGrath, Jenkins and Ford
 It was then moved by Mir Ansley and seconded by Mir Orr that special commit tee of three be appointed by the chair to arrange for quarters, heat, etc, for the next meeting, to be held at Fat City on Sunday, | February 1, 1914, at 2 80 p. m, which mo- tion was duly carried, and the chair ap- pointed Messrs. Weiss, HanGley and Jenkins to compose the committee.
 It WAS then moved by Mg. McGrath, and seconded by Mir Handley, that all Demo- crats present sign temporary roster pend ing the permanent organization, and pay the fee of Sl each, which motion was duly car ried
 All Democrats then signed the roster, and those present of other political faiths left the room.
 The chairman instructed the secretary to request The Iditarod Pioneer to publish an account of the proceedings of the meeting.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the meeting was declared adjourned until Sunday, February l, at ? 80 p. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
THE YAK AND ITS HABITAT

The news dispatch in last weeks Pioneer to the effect that 8 bil had been introduced in congress for the purchase of yak for breeding purposes in Alaska naturally has created some discussion as the habits and uses of the animal The following informa- ton IS taken from Americana
 "Yak.-The native name for the wild OK fBos Grunniens) of the mountainous re- gions of Tibet There are two rsces-the wild yak, generally black, which is found near the snow line. descending into the val leys in winter, and q domesticated race of various colors black and white being most common The yak is about the size of the common OK, to which it has general re- sembance, but it is covered with thick coat of long, silky hair, hanging down like the fleece of sheep, completely investing the shoulders, Hanks and thighs. This fringe, which exists in both races, was ap- parently developed as a protection to the animal in its alpine haunts, as the long hair forms sort of mat which defends the body from the effects of cold when the animal Is reposlng in the snow. The domestic ated race is of great importance to the natives of Tibet The yak is employed as beast of burden, but never for tillage or draught The milk is very rich and yields excellent butter; the flesh is of the finest quality, and that of the calves far superior to ordinary veal The hair IS spun into ropes and made into coverings for tents, and the soft fur of the hump and withers is woven into fine, strong cloth. The tails, often dyed red, are made into the chowries or hy-happers used in India. Yaks are often seen in geological gardens and menagerles, and have repeat edly bred in Europe, and it is probable that they might be advantageously introduced into the northern parts of America and Europe"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
DEMOCRATS
 ORGANIZE

In response 10 the advertised call 8 meeting of the Democrats of Otter precinct was held in Finnegan's Annex, at Flat City, on Sunday, January IS, at ? 30 p. m.
 The meeting was called to order by Charles Fstmere, who stated that the pur- pose for which the meeting was called was the organization of Democratic club to represent Otter precinct in any political matters that may come up ln which the voters of this precinct might be interested and 10 line up the voters for the delegate election next fall. as well as any other mat rles of general public interest that are brought to the attention of the club.
 It was then moved and seconded that Charles Estmere be chosen SIS temporary chairman and William Ansley as temporary secretary. which motion, upon being put to the house was duly carried.
 It was moved by MT. Ansley and seconded by Mir Locey rhat committee Of three be appointed by the char to draft resolu- tions of temporary organization, and that 8 recess of l5 minutes be taken to allow the committee time to comply with thlS reso- lutlon. The motion was duly carried, and the chair appointed Messrs. AnSley, Jenkins aHd McGrath as such committee
 Upon the meeting again being called to order, the committee submitted the follow ing resolution, which was taken up by sec tons and adopted
 Be Il resolved
 Section l. That this temporary organ lzaton shall be known as the Wilson Demo cratic Club of Otter Precinct. Alaska,
 Sec 2. That the meetings of this club shall Dc held at Flat City once each month, or subject to the call of the chairman, or upon written request of five members in good standing made to the chairman; public notice of any special meeting must be given at least three days before any such meeting may be held.
 Sec B. The chairman shall appoint Q committee of three in each of the towns of Otter Idtarod and Flat to solicit dollar from each member enrolled, and to turn the same over to the secretary at the next
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
WHO MIR. PANKHURST" WAS

London, Dec 3.-The question: Who or what was or IS the husband of Mrs. Emme-
 line Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader? has at last been answered. Investi- gations here throw much light on his his tory.
 He was g Londoner, graduated from Ow- ms ccllege, Manchester, and afterward re ceived several degrees from London univer- sity He was cal ed to the bar in 1867 and oned the northern circuit. He gave a large part of his time to lecturing and de livered many addresses on legal, social and political questions. He was a progressive politician, was active in the cause of popu- lar education, and took part in the home T le movement in 1873.
 Dr. PankI urst advocated many reforms
 ne of which was a reform of the patent laws over which he made strong fight. He was an active worker for the promo ron of social science, and acted as arbi rator in several trade disputes.
 Although the doctor was prominent in advocating reforms and was in the limelight constantly, his efforts were not appreciated by his political friends He ran for parlia ment as a Liberal in Manchester in 1883 and in Rotherhithe in 1886, and each time he was beaten. He became tired of what he called the "plutocratc parties and contest ed Gordon in 1895 as labor candidate, but vas again unsuccessful He died in 1898.
 In regard to the personality of Dr. Plank hurst, one who occasionally met him in Manchester when he ''practiced' as a chan cery barrister and contributed radical arti cles to the Manchester Examiner before he became converted to socialism, says he was frail little man, with weak eyes, a strag- ling, reddish beard, squeaky voice and neurotc manner He looked as if he might be henpecked. He was an eager, fussy talker and was always terribly in earnest He was apparently incapable pof a joke.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
SAY WOMAN USED
 MARRIAGE AS A LURE

Kansas Civ, Dec GA tale of the sue cessful operation throughout the Central Vest and in a number of Southern cities, rom 1904 to 1910, of matrimonial bureaus and fake business investment schemes was tCld in the federal court here today by Mrs Leon Alden on trial under the name f Mrs Anna B. Tayl2r for using the mails to defraud. The woman is specifically charged with having defrauded W, F. Ris- con of Tarkio, Mo. B. F. Guy of Lanes He Tex, and c. J. Doll of Yale, Okla.
 The three men mentioned as victims in the present indictments, it is said, were in duced to invest their money in business chemes Mrs. Alden was promoting,
 They testified she made them promises f marriage Scores of letters that are al lased to have passed between the woman and the victims in the present case were read
 Guy was the heaviest contributor. He estfed that he gave Mrs Alden $500 art of which was to be invested in 8 paint business Risdon and Dell declared they save Mrs. Alden money for investment in her electric vibrator business.
 All testified they were engaged to Mrs. Aiken, who was known to them as Mrs. Taylor.
 Risdcn and Guy are 57 years old. Doll is ever2l years younger.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24

Olympia, Wash Holding that there is no law in the state against wire tapping the supreme court reversed the King county court and ordered the dismissal of charges against A. A. Nordskog of Seattle. Morals kog was convicted of damaging property of he Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, He was employed by the Seattle Times as detective during the graft probe and tapped the wire leading to hte office of he Burns agency The court holds that he mere tapping of the wire does not dam age the property. Continuing it says; This
 oes not condone wire tapping. The record before us warrants the assertion that there has been altogether too much of this form of pilfering going on in this state, and the omission now disclosed calls aloud for legis- iative action"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
'THECREEKS

The Yukon Gold Company has crew of men and team working on the ground where the new power plant IS to be, which is on the Iditarod river, about three miles above the mouth of Otter creek. The sur ey has been made for the power line, and
 men are now busy getting out poles. le ground will be c.eared this summer New boilers have been ordered from the Outside and will probably arrive on the high water, and the machinery from the old over plant will be moved next winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
INDIANS AND BOOZE
CStrcller White in Whitehorse Star

CStrcller White in Whltehorse Star
 Johnny Fraser and Phil Johnson are to the manor born, both being native sons who know nothing of white ways, roof gardens and slit gowns. If they have heard that Jonah swallowed the whale, they probably believe the story for the same reason as that given by the negro Some of desc white folks am h. fo' fish"
 Johnny and Phil hail from somewhere out the Kluane trail, and there is nothing cheap about them. During the summer Dame Fortune smiled on Johnny and he became the owner of few fine foxes with but little exertion to himself He traded he foxes for team and wagon and now when he comes to town he comes in style which borders on pomp. On Johnny's last visit to town, which was the latter part of last week, he was accompanied by his friend,
 hil who occupied the high wagon seat with his host.
 Sunday forenoon, when the church bells were pealing forth glad tdingS to the cold and clammy world, Johnny and Phil started Tor their home. The police had observed heir actions and were suspicious they were taking to their rural retreat a supply of that which creates dark brown tastes in he cold gray dawn of the following morn ng the two Indians having been seen in ,l, notorious booze peddler who has been in sll many times for that offense.
 shortly after the Indians drove out of town police rig with two officers followed ever;aking them about two miles out of town, where they were driving merriIy l ng, at the same time singing in dulcet strains: "Tu ac la xix zip gu gut whoop la to ka uum" tIndian for Here's to good IL whisky drink CT down"
 When the officers overlook Johnny and
 hil they commanded them to stop. A nasty search of the contents of the wagon revealed three bottles of nice red flicker" enough to make the owners obvious to the fact that they are but moth-aten relics of once proud people, that their heels are the prey of canker worms and that there is nothing about them to remind one of heliotrope or geranium when they come in out of the Arctic climate and back up to 8 hot stove.
 The Indians were returned to town, and on Monday were taken before Magistrate Taylor for hearing They acknowledged the corn tor rather ryel, and were fined sc ccrding to their parts in the offense, Johnny S20 and costs and Phil the costs, he not be- ing so deeply implicated as the owner of the team and wagon, In other words, being man of means, Johnny had put up the ko- peks for buying the whisky.
 Both the Indians implicated Frank Mayer as the man from whom the fire water had been obtained As this is the "steenth" time Mayer has been convicted on the charge of furnishing Indians with whisky, he was sentenced to three months at hard labor and to pay sl00, and in default of coming through with the ready John Da- wis to serve three months additional. IL will be the latter for Frank
 For beautifying the hands and highly rrisbaJ poilS tr1, tho Tr0Ehy Sysrer,,