davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment of the lnterIor

Department of the Interior IT. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug 31 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Lorenzo 1T Watts, of Hereford, Ari- zona, who, on September 18th. 1912, made Homestead entry, No. n9232. for w 1-2SE 1-4. NE 1-4SW 1-4, SE 1-4- NV 1-i Section IT, Township 23S. Range PIE, G&SR Meridian, has hlec notice of intention to make commuta. tion proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, IT. s. Commissioner, at Bis bee Arizona on the 7th day of Oct 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Edward O. Lewis, of Garces. Arizona Adolph l.. Muller. of Hereford Ariz William James. of Hereford Arizona Raymond Mallory, of Hereford Ariz
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoF U. S, PATENT, Mineral Survey No 25O9
 Serial No. 025A6z

United States Land Office Pho nix. Arizona, July 22nd 1914.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tls the Superior & Pittsburg Coppe Company a corporation by Joseph h
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 25os, Serial No. 02546a

WlUEIal oufNeJ NO. E9uo5
 Serial No. 02546s
 United States Land Office, Pho,- nix, Arizona, July 20, 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he Superior & Pittsburg Copper Com 7any, a cooperation, by Joseph D. Cur. y. Attorney in Fact whose post. 'fiice address is Warren, Arizona, has made application for a patent for The Last Chance" lode mining claim, imated in the Warren Mining Dis. rict, Cochise County Arizona, ap- 1roXimately In Township 23 South Range "A East C & s. R. B. & NJ 1nsuryeyed. described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. !. the B. W. corner. whence U. s. NJ. M. No 4 Warren Mining District. bears N 70 deg 45 min w.. 4767.0 feet: thence N 29 deg S5 min E.. feet To Corner No 2; thence s. 70 deg. l5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
From Capital City

J. C. Van Lenwey came down from Phoenix yesterday and spent the day in the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Tombstone Visitors.

Mrs Vernette Elliott accompanied by her sister, Miss Mildred Marrs spent yesterday in Bisbee, having ar rived here from the county seat on Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Review Want Ads

under 1 minimum charge Of Advertisements later han p insertion morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

F. O. E. Bisbee Aerie 175, F. O. D., meets first and third Monday ?. m., at Medigoyich hall Visitors cordially welcome.
 JOHN McQUILLIAM, President II. D. COHEN. Aerie Physlcian.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

Piles Cured in to IA Days Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
MES

Q c ( c C c c . c Q Q Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CONFERENCE HELD
BY RAILROAD MEN
Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
Route Officials Get
Together

Although W. H Bancroft. vice president
and general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line: j. Ross Clark, second vice presi-
dent of the Salt Lake route. and RI. G.
Mutt. general manager OF the Salt Lake
route. We're in conference all day yes
terday, the officials stated that nothing
except routine business was discussed.
Mr. Clark arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day morning from Butte. Mont, where
he and Mrs. Clark spent a ten days va
cation. Mr.. Mutt came from Los Angeles
and Joined him here yesterday morning.
The two officials left last night for their
headquar rters In Los Angeles.
The most important improvement OF the
Salt Lake route at present, according To
Mr. Clark, is the new Delta branch. al
though he intmates that various other
improvements Will come after the direc-
tors meet He says that the route TO
southern California like the Oregon Short
Line is going steadily along and waiting
TO see what the directors will do with
the 1911 budget
General conditions all along the line
are good according TO Mr. Clark He says
that the unemployed problem In Los An
gsles has been somewhat exa ggerated.
He says that LOS Angeles has never had
any idle men In the city before and some
are inclined TO be little excited over the
matter. He says that most OF the un-
employed are men who go 10 Los Angeles
In the winter because II Is warm there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
BENEFIT COMMITTEE
PERFECTING PLANS
Outlook for Big Sum for the Families
Of Lopez's Victims Is
Bright.

4 rousing and enthusiastic meeting of
the statewide benefit fund committee,
which has charge OF the huge benefit
planned for the families Of the Lopez vic
TINS, was held at the Kenyon hotel last
night The benefit will be in the form of
will be given at the Odeon dance hall on
North Temple street Friday night, Janu-
ary 23.
Indications seem 10 be that the mount
realized from the benefit will be large.
Saerihs in every county in the state have
been sent tickets. Thus far, word has
been received from Sheriff j. NJ. Burns
pose of twenty-five tickets. II is expect
ed that other sherffs Will be heard from
shortly.
James Devine is president OF the COM
mlttee and Fred Crabbe Is secretary and
treasurer. Tickets will be put on sale at
the Commercial club, the Elks club, the
Odeon dance hall and A. II, Crabbe &
Co. Those who wish tickets may obtain
them either by calling in person or writ
Ing the agents. Those in charge Of the
affair at Ogden give assurance that many
Ogden people will patronize the benefit.
Many will also come from Bingham, ac-
cording to those in charge OF the affair
at Bingham.
Among those who will participate In
the musical programme will be Mrs. Bes-
sic Speers Browning. soprano. Edna
Dwyer, contralto; Thomas S. Ashworth,
tenor; Fred c, Graham, tenor; Victor
Christofferson, baritone, and A e. Brady,
bass. Among the numbers will be the
seXtette from Lucia" and the "Rlgoletto"
MI Graham and Mr.. Christofferson. A
band concert will be furnished by Held's
band and the acconpa MIST for the singers
will be Alvin Beesley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CARRANZA ON WAY TO
BORDER OF ARIZONA

MAYTORENA, Sonora. Mex, Jan S.
General Carranza, most OF his cabinet
ministers. and the expedition OF General
Bucio Blanco. are on their way TO Culia
can, below Nogales on the Arizona border.
The proposed trip into Chihuahua admit
tedly has been abandoned, for the present
at least.
When Carranza's special train left Her.
moslllo today, no one knew until the
main line was reached what direction the
cons titutionalist leader would take BY
this route Chihuahua can be reached only
by clrcuitous journey over the noun
tains and north again toward the Texa s
border. II had been expected that Gem
eral Carranz would make an automobile
trip TO Juarez along the Arizona border.
Maytorena was the stopping place tonight
Coincident with the departure from
5ermosillo came the announcement that
General Manuel A. Chao. an iusurgent
commander in Chihuahua had been
named civil governor of that state This
office had been held BY General Fra anclsco
villa military commander OF the consti-
tudonalists In Chihuahua. II was said
that Villa would remain as military COM
mander.
Villa had requested General Carranza
to come 10 Chihuahua and organize the
civil government, while Villa devoted his
entire time to military opera tions.
General Carranza had an escort of
troops when he left Hermosillo On the
train were 200 OF his bodyguard and
about the same number OF men under
command OF General Blanco
Maytorena is the lpsurgent base above
Guaymas, which still remains in the
hands OF General Oteda's federals From
this point the trip must be made By
stage 10 Cruz de Piedra. the insureent
outpost south OF Guayrras and thence
by rail- Into Sinaloa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Tribute TO Powers.

The. concluding number Of the evenin
was the reading OF the resolutions adopt
ed by tho Democratic sta te committee (
respect TO the memory OF the late o. "
Judge Powers by 3. II. Roberts. Nj
Roberts said:
Ny relations with Judge Powers
were of such a nature that ! cannot
refrain from occupying your time with
lew remarks however stumblingly
may make them. He was the per
soniflcation OF a character that was
most effective in the ability TO differ
strongly and radically. vet with rare
tolerance for the Views OF those with
whom he differed, He was known for
his independence OF character his
boldnessof thought and his tolera ton
OF the convictions os others. He fur
nished us an example that was much
needed IN Utah.
Judge Powers was thrust into the
community at time when discord
was rife. Judge Powers's belief in
the rigid enforcement of laws that
were obnoxious to many threw him
into the midst Of 9. controversy that
antagonized many and made many
distrust him His early life in Utah
was marked by bitterness. Yet he
was 50 honorable In everything he
did that he Won respect even from his
opponents. The time came in his ca
reer when the people OF Utath ey-
PNEScu 'lclE totlIuSuCt IN MS aDlltN
and integrity 70 such an extent as 10
wipe out the past with all its bitter
ness.
The death Of Judge Powers makes
me more flrm in my belief OF the con-
tinuity OF individual life after death.
What an infinite pity If sucn a mind
as that Of Judge Powers were permit
ted TO cease its work with death. In
deed what a reproach 10 the Infinite
mind! What a wonderful waste OF
creative energy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Former Governor Writes.

From former Governor James II. Hav
ley OF Ida no. who was unable TO be pre-:
ent at the banquet and give the addre'
the Democrats hoped 10 hear the follow
Ing communication was received:
II IL eminently proper that all
Democrats should, on the Sth of Janu-
airy Of each recurring year. meet to-
gether and upon his birthday COM
memorate the achievements OF one Of
our first and greatest leaders. This
is tho first opportunity, however, for
over half a century that has been
presented when. at such meeting,
We not only could recount the elorles
OF the past, but point with equal pride
and satisfaction to the efforts Of an
other Democratic president, who In
great qualities OF devotion to the
people and their interests as charac-
ter!zsd Andrew Jackson, and is
equally fHrless and effective in inn
pressing his high ideals In the dis
charge of his official duties,
| believe in the future Woodrow
Wilson's name will he linked with
those OF Thomas Jefferson and An
drew Jackson az true exponent OF
Democratic principles and actual en-
forcer of Democratic policies The
Democrats of the far west at this
time, when nearly a year. cmpha-
SIZED by great national Democratic
achlevements has pa ssed since Presi-
dent Wilson assumed the duties OF
chief executive of the nation, can
congratulate themselves not only upon
accession TO control of the na tional
government, which promises to be
long continued. but upon the further
fact that those peculiar interests ar
iectlng the people OF this section In
tnelf entirety have been placed under
the mana cement OF administrat tive Of
ficers thoroughly in sympa athy with
western ideas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
u. OF u. JUNIORS
PROUD OF PAINT
Students Disregard Advice of President
and Stand by Unknown
Men.

That thev are proud of the men who
put the big "15" on the foundry build
ing smokestack, and that they will make
no attempt 10 have the letters removed,
is the sense OF the action taken by the
junior class OF the University Of Utah
yesterday after President Kingsbury had
called the classmen together TO find what
their attitude was toward the painting.
The president insisted that those who
put the letters ND were acting against
the rules OF the school and that, further
more, they had. by their disregard for
property, brought the authorities OF the
college and the contra ctors on the new
building into further misundersta nding.
After hearing OF the action OF the class
President Kingsbury said that an attempt
would be made TO learn the names OF
those who did the mischief and that the
university would probably remove the
paint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
UTAH LIGHT APPEALS
TO SUPREME. COURT
Meter License Case Decided Against
the Company in District Court
Taken Higher.

An appeal to the supreme court in
the noted meter license case was taken
by the Utah Light g. Railway company
yesterday. Should the case be re-
versed the city will lose about $4,000
annual revenue.
Several weeks ago Judge F. C., Loot,
bourow decided the case in the CITY 3
favor, holding that the meter license
ordinance WAS constitutional Under
his decision the company was liable for
the license during the three years since
the ordinance was passed. If the su-
preme court takes the same view the
city will be able to collect about $75,.
600 for the delinquent license tax and
$4,000 year hereafter, the tax being
at the rate of 81 year for each meter
in the city.
The company is appealing on the
ground that the ordinance is unconsti-
tutional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
HANSON PROBE IS
To Be CONTINUED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

against Mr.. Hanson. there Is a full
record or the facts in the case OF the
state VS.. Shortelle. and this office has
called that fact to the attention OF
the grievance committee OF the bar
A stenographlc record has been or file
In the county clerks office for more
than a year, That case contains all
the facts which the bribery case, II
tried. would bring out. II the bar
association desires TO test this mat
ter they have no excuse for not act
Ing. As TO the disposition OF the
Hanson case or any other case for
that matter this office has no apol-
ogtes to make 10 anyone. The court.
sustaining the demurrer OF the de-
fendant. said that the complaint con-
tained all OF the allegations which
could be proven under the facts. Con-
siderable time and energy was spent
on this case by attorneys on both
sides. The demurrer was sustained.
Our full and complete duty WAS done
In the case where Hanson was
charged with Offering a bribe. We
could not under the law and facts
amend that complaint or file q new
one, The evidence In the case pend
Ing IN Justice HaTper's court is not
In such shape as TO be properly pre-
sented to the court Some OF our crit
les attack us for too much activity.
others complain OF us for withhold
lenses have been committed. We shall
continue to use our best Judgment
and bear with equanlmity tho crit
iclsms. People should understand a
case before they assume TO discuss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Duty to Administration.

But the Democrats OF the West
owe a duty to the national admin
lstration which all OF us should dill
gently seek to have performed We
should SHOW our faith by our works
and see 10 1t that in the 1914 cleo
tions not only state officers in SYM
Dathy with the national administro-
uon are selected. but that the hands
OF President Wilson are strength
ened and upheld by the selection of
men thoroughly III accord with his
ideas for both houses OF the national
legislature. The real test OF a mans
democracy at the present time should
De mis- devotion to Democratic prin-
cipies so we'll maintained by our
great president.
Every man should be welcomed into
the Democratic fold who believes in
these principles and will exert his
efforts TO maintain them While
members Of the party In tho several
intermountasn states might differ as
TO the advisabiity OF certain appoint
ments, may sharply contend for the
selection of personal friends for Of
flee, may feel keen disappointment
If adverse selections are made, still
wounds so inflicted are only upon
the surface and would present no ex-
cuse to any Democrat for failure
10 do his full duty TO the party in
the coming oIocTinnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SNOWFALL BATTLE
TAKES PLACE TODAY

Principal George A. Eaton OF the Salt
Lake high school will raise the ban on
snowballng during the noon hour to-
cay. The event will DE the SNOWFALL BAT
tie between the freshmen and the sopho-
more boys. The ba tile will take pla ce
on the football campus.
The freshmen VIII have decided ad
vantage over the second-year men in
numbers, as there will be about two
freshmen TO each sophomore Neverthe-
less, the sophomores will be in good con-
ditlon for the contest and declare that
they will use strategy TO win the great
battle.
Both classes Will elect captains and
II is probable that the classes will be
divided into squads. Principal Eaton
states that no girls will be permitted
10 participate in the contest The girls
will assemble in the windows of the
school buildings and cheer their ia
vorites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PARLEY P. JENSON
RETURNS FROM COAST
Declares Much.vaunted Cali.
fornia Climate Has Draw.
backs, Compared to Utah.

Farley p. Jenson returned yesteria,s
from an extended visit i'm San Francisco
Los Angeles and other southern Calitor..
mia cities firmly convinced HAT salt Lake
and Utah are good enough for him
The California climate. OF which we
hear so much. has It's drawba cks. he de.
clares, when compared with the yleor.
inspiring and clarified atmosphere OF tic
mountains.
The one thing standing out pre-cmI.
nently In the Golden state. he said, was
the display Of absolute unity and LOYALTY
to the advancement Of local Interests
They have no more. or as much as Utah
to boast OF. Mr.. Jeusou insists, but when
any event arises that can by any pos.
slble means be construed 10 conducc
TO the material prosperity Of that par
ticular community. all interests unite 10
advance that theory.
Mr.. Jenson WAS favorsbly Impressed
With the Initiative vote on all matters
pertaining 10 the expenditure of mcsg
which is In effect in California also The
California idea as TO the development Of
good roads. The roads being especslr
beneficial 70 automobile travellers, Law
has been passed imposing a tax on all
automobiles based upon the horsepovs,i
OF each machine, and the money derived.
In this manner is applied 10 the develop.
ment and upkeep OF highways.
The methods employed by the stree,
cleaning department I'm Los Angeles az,
commended ny Mr. Jenson The Stns
sweeping Is done entirely by contractor
who pay fair price for the sweeping
from the street which are used for fer
tilizing orange groves and garden tracts
In this way the city is not only at no sl-
pense for clea ming its streets but derives
q revenue therefrom
On his visit Mr. Jenson saw many sail
Lake newspaper men holding responsible
positions, some OF them very well sati.
fed with California and others with the
keenest desire 10 be ha ck In the metropo'
lis OF the mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Reforms Accomplished,

Among the Democratic reforms accom.
pushed. Mr.. Boyd said, was the direct
election Of United States sena tors. for
winch Democrats had fought for more
tnan twenty years. Formerly he said
tle sena te was the most unapproa cha Bile
oody IN the world; It was deaf TO the
ioudest clanlor- Now he said It's mem
9ers could hear the faintest and most
utan did the old brand Of RepublicanIsm
remain and Utah "by the votes of forty
SIX states had been designated the most
land ''e
A telegram from NJ F. CunnIngha m.
Formerly OF Salt Lake. now OF Boise, was
read 70 the gathering when Mr.. BOYD
had concluded. "All Christen6om is with
you tonight declared Mr. CunnInrbam
IN his congra tulatory message.
One OF the wlttiest addresses Of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Scores Committee.

Mr., Boyd scored the speakers commit
tee for assigning him To such a Iimitless
subject as the accomplishments of the
democratic party and limiting him to
seven minutes In which to enumera te
these accomplishments.
me present congress used up some
tnlns IKE seven million words in ac-
comprising the reforms OF the pa st
year, he declared, "and the press
seventy million words In discussing them
VIII say TO you confidentially that II
VIII take Reed Smoot seven years TO
wake up TO the realization Of what these
accomplishments mean, and l am safe In
saying That as result OF them II will
oe al Ieast 700 years before we have an
otner such national Republican party as
tne one which has gone out OF existence
because OF the Democratic success. n
4 should try 10 tell in seven minutes ali,
Ihe Democratic party has accomplished
snouid nave to speak at rate of ar
ieast tOoO words per second
ME- Boyd said that former Speaker To-
seph u. Cannon had declared that The
lever or prosperity had been reversed
az. sincerely hope he is right he said
that the prosperity OF the ma ton NAV he
turned from the few To the many" ISead
Smoot, ne said, had spoken OF silent
wheels. srnokeless stacks and hopeless
people and suggested that the wish was
poth dam and sire 10 the spoken utter
ahces, Tor, he said, II was only by such
a calamity that the Republicans could
possibly nope to return TO power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
CAPTAIN ROBERTS
AND WIFE CELEBRATE

Captain and Mrs. John J. Roberts cele-
brated the thirty third anniversary OF
their wedding yesterday. For twenty
four years OF his married life, Captain
Roberts has been a member OF the Salt
Lake police force. During that time. the
family circle has grown from two TO
eleven, four boys and Eve girls being
born Not one OF the family now but
Is ready to testify at all times that
there has always been more than enough
happiness TO go round
Before marriage, Mrs. Roberts was
Miss Johannah Meredith. The ceremony
was performed by Alex c, Pyper, father
OF George D. Pyper. manager OF the Salt
Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Hope Is Expressed.

IT is to be hoped that in the near
future true and tried Democrats VIII
be selected for all vacant federal po-
sitions and this cause of contention
entirely eliminated. With all Demo
crats heartily concurring in the ideas
OF President Wilson and standing by
the policies he has inaugurated and
with many OF our Republican friends
partly II not wholly convinced that
his Ideas are based upon sound. gov
ernmental principles. the army of
democracy can plarch successfully
on. certain that It's ranks will be in
creased by many lately our political
opponents, to great and glorious
the third day OF next November.
Meetings like the one YOU are hold
ing, and the close communion which
Will be brought about not only be-
tween Democrats from the various
sections OF your own state. but from
other western states as well, will do
much to accomplish this glorious re-
suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
UTAH ELECTRIC CLUB

The election OF officers Of the Utah
Electric club took place yesterday after
noon at the clubs regular meeting at the
Commercial club. w. w. florence OF the
General Electric company was elected
president. He succeeds Curtis r. Hawley
William Scott was elected vice presI :
dent and r. w. Mendenhall was elected
secretary-treasurer The officers with n.
". Kline constitute the board OF djrec-
20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
SOUTH JORDAN TO
HOLD CELEBRATION

South Jordan VIII celebrate the compile
ton of some OF It's recent public improve
ments. January Il. There Will be a meet
Ing OF citizens. with speeches and music
In the afternoon. In the evening there
Will be a banquet. r, M. Breeden and T.
c. Howard have been appointed TO rep
resent the Salt Lake Commercial club on
the speakers list In the afternoon. South
Jordan has recently Installed an electric
light system, waterworks and opened a
ark