davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
A. P. 4. Service.

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Nov. 27.- Five are known to. be dead and at least one hundred and fifty are known to have been injured in a fierce tornado which swept over Hot Springs last night. Reports arriving today state that number of the larger buildings were heavily dama ged and the property losses due to the tornado will approx innate one million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
MANY NOTABLES ACCEPT FORD
 INVITATION
A. p. A. Service.

NEW ORK, Nov 26.-Henry Ford
 0 apparently going after all the lead ing peace opponents of the country and the names of many of the most nota- ole people in the United States are being added to the list of those who will share in the proposed peace ex- participants or as advisors. Among others accepting the invitation of the Detroit inventor are Thomas Edison, hDdrew Carnegie and Helen Keller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
A. p. A Service.

LONDON, Nov. 27-The battle be- tween the British and Turkish forces at Czeiphon near Badgag, which for a time looked like check to the joint Russian British Mesopotamian expedi- tion, is now reported to have been a success of the first importance.
 Dispatches from the commander of the expeditionary force today states that the Turks were completely routed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
FUNSTON REPORTS AMERICAN KILLED
 AT MORALES

Funston states that the shooting arose through a mistake on the part of the Mexicans who believed that they were on their own territory and were in danger from the Villa people, some of whom are in the vicinity. On seeing the tents of the Americans they became frightened and opened fire on the supposed Villa troops The Car ranza commander has delivered his apologies to Funston and the incident is now considered closed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
BulGARIANS AND TEuT0nS
 CAPTURE OVER 100000 SERBS

is in full retreat toward the plains overlooking Prisrend.
 It is expected that the next battle between the contending forces will re- suit in the Serbs being driven over the Montenegrin border. With the taking of Pristina by the Germans the Serbs were compelled to liberate over two thousand Austrian and Bulgarian prisoners who have been taken in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
4. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26--1t is an- nounced today that President Wilson will take no part in the campaign to bring about peace conference now being carried on in the United States and other neutral countries. It Is stated that while the president will
 nterpose no objection to an unofficial movement of this character, he has heard nothing from Europe which leads
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
DISGUSTED SOCIALIST
 GOES DUTCH ROUTE

socialist gathering. committed suicide today by shooting.
 The body was found in a lodging house where the deceased was in the habit of stopping. Following the can cellation of his papers, Olson was the star witness against Hanford at the impeachment proceedings of which the judge was the central figure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 BERLIN, Nov. 27-An Over Seas Newes Agency report today says that the Bulgarians and Germans captured q total of one hundred and one thou sand Serbians with the capture of sections of Uskup, which has been relinquished today when the attacking forces had practically surrounded the town.
 The report also says that the sec tions of Mitrovitza yet remaining in the hands of the Serbs were taken last night in a heavy German attack and the remanent of the defending army
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
LOAN REACHES FOUR
 BILLION
1.. P. A. S~svis,s.

4. P. A. S~rvis,o.
 PARIS, Nov. 27.-So rapidly have the subscriptions mounted for the new loan of victory asked by the government, that the sum of four billion francs have already been secured, according to an announcement this evening. In the belief of the minister of finance, the entire loan will be subscribed within the next forty-eight hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
A. p. A. Service.

VICTORIA, Nov. 26-The Chilean iron ship Carrel Mapu is a total wreck one mile east of GoWland Rock on the Vancouver island coast and her entire crew of twenty five have perished to a lnan in the furious seas which bat tered the unfortunate ship into frag- ments within a few hours after being swept ashore in a southeast. gale witch has ragged with terrific violence curing the past twenty hpors
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
POSTMASTER GENERAL
 GIVEN CABINET SEAT
A. 9. A. Ssrvies.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-An official an- nouncement today says that Herbert l.. Samuel, postmaster general of Great Britain, has been included in the cab ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
A. p. A. Service.

TACOMA, Nov 27.-Leaving behind him a note saying that life as a wage slave was not worth living any way you looked at it, Leonard Olson. the young socialist whose naturalization papers were cancelled by Judge Han- ford in 1912 owing to certain unpa- triotic remarks made by Olson at a
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
TORNADO KILLS FIVE
 ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS

A deluge of rain followed the storm and many bridges in the vicinity of the ant stoppage of railroad transporta- tion. From all accounts the greater portion of the injured who were living on the outskirts of the town and a large percentage are negroes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

Do you read the Daliy Nugget and t;sep abreast of the doings of the ou, side wordf Subscribe now. $2.00 DOT month delivered every night before 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
CUCC'S SHELTER
 MANAGER RESIGNS
A. P. A. Service.

~. P. "A. Service
 TACOMA, Nov 27--W. R. Rust, for a long period the manager of the Ia coma smelter and other Gpgenheim in terests in this section, has handed in his resignation and will devote his attention to private interests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
SEPT. WAR EXPORTS FIFTY
 MILLIONS
4. D A. Service.

4. Q A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The de- partment of commerce announced to- lay that the United States exported over fifty million dollars worth of war material to the entente allies in the mouth of September. From prelim- nary estimates it is believed that the October shipments will nearly equal hose of the previous month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
4. 9. 4 Service.

A. p. N SerVice.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-From all parts of the country messages are pouring in to the president urging him to assist the present peace movement and leading light, either by lending it official recognition or by his personal influence.
 Pressure is being brought to bear on the president from every side seek ing his support of the neutral confer ence, which it's supporters believe will end the war and establish a perma- :
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

Reading for the winter. All maga- zines while they last, 60e per dozen. Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

The place to get your job printing at right Prices and prompt delivery is at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

carried on but will continue his prev ious policy of carefully watching de- velopments and will be ready to lend a hand when in his opinion, the op- perfume moment arrives. Telegrams from all parts of the country urging him to lend his support to the Ford movement continue to pour into the White House in veritible flood
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
SUPPOSED BRITISH CHECK IN REALITY BIG SUCCESS

and are in rapid retreat toward the west The way is now practically open to British control of the whole southern border line of the Turkish territory. The reports that the Rus engaged the Turks in big battle have not been confirmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

Begin the New Year right by sub scribing for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27
TWENTY FIVE LIVES LOST IN
 VANCOUVER ISLAND WRECK

driven ashore was alirust unprece- Gented in violence and N>'3 accom- Lanied by mountainous seAs which pre- cluded all possibility of rescue. Ac- cording to the reports arriving here tln vessel was torn tc tra".':Ants with m eight hours aft6" striking the rock ,ihi,ed coast.
 ------- 4--------------
 Mail the Nugget to your friends and eeip advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

earlier fighting. The progress of the
 invading armies is daily becoming more difficult owing to the winter setting in much earlier than usual and there is every indication that the military op- erations of both sides will be greatly hampered thereby.
 We have a large assortment of cards and calendars. Loman Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

Why have cold floors, newspapers 25c per bundle. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-27

To get the news read tn. Nugget
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-19
2l,tr nod 5 gage fiir
MISUNDERSTANDING.
y!eme lsnrtie lsliiid)- -Niantel.

800 neuc Seioenplilld .Dtontel, II
mo 10 3ol lang; Bel5fraJen ooer
irblicbtc WlooeQe .... .Y14.oO
500 GcI5fragen Seulette-Niontel !;
Montag fiig .... Sl9,1o
$40 NeI5tragen ,Sealette- M1ntel !,
nlorgen MIR ....,......9 9|@.oo
$50 prGd)tige Sealette-Niontel
,Monta5 iilr ....,...... Sz9.oo
SIS Salts 9lrablan Samn.Nlan.
tel, nlorgell. ........... Sl|.5o
$40, SIS 0tantel aus Gorourop,
GbinhiQo mo Vfelirungen. 5000
Wtiiife nnb 8arnitnren.
$t5 rotbe Sllhs. .@arnitllren 500
$1,000 rotbe ,Slld)s Sbier-ScarIS,
Nfontag fiir. ........... So,9o
$25 ihmor}e 6nha. Nliiiie $3.50
$40 ehtc Sfllnf. .Niiific $10.9S
$50 ccbtc Sflulf -A'iilfic S24.oo
$22 rothe 6ud)a 0liiiie. $1,000
$50 9}atlr Eait; ydr. .O}iiIle, npr.
0cn nllr ............ S10.30
1916 Melonen- lmO aiiicn. .Nlilfie,
croris etc $3.50
ainocr Eel5. .@arnitllrcn, .S6.9S
$5.9S, S4.9S, $3.9S, $2.9S Ii. S1.9S
E,rppcr Sln5i!oe-9erfanf.
$29.50 bis $50 2ln5il1e neuciter
lFoor ans reihcn Stoiien $1,000
$40, $22 pel5beierte 9injilJe; an
.Qtont1g nllr. ............. Sl~.o
S35, $40 MooeQ =9En5il9c $22.o
SO, SIS tailored" 9hn5iIae S7.9S
$4,000, $500 tailored" Sln,
,iioe iilr. ...... S12.9S
Emppen! Guppen.
$l.75 25s50a @iauuc, Die bcrilbn.
te ,a0niQin Slliic" Fuppc; gen0bte
Nrrilde, rlor3ell ............ 9St.
50 ertro lroBe Gbarafter 9i9qlle
Euppe iiir......,....... .S1.29
81 lrbcnS1robc 9iaQuc.Elppen;
9tatlrboor, Shubc mo Strilnlp'c;
u,ororn iur S2.39
3uei ertra @oiit- bargains.
s(ta Sei6cn Grcpc DC Gblnc m0
ioncp Spiben Gonlbinationcn. 500
sllS Grcpc DC Gbinc, 9etreilter
Scioe. pielc 6arbcn; ihmarjc mo
blouc Sdiictua ...r..."... Sl.9o
Grtra ihlucrc Grcpc DC GDcne
Nlouicn; ncucltc 2'ip0c ... SOD
@lic 6ibcr Slpcdters, role, w
pcnDaocn, ariin, ctc.; nit Vilrtel ooer
langer SdGrpc. $3.50 bis 500
Moa Slucotera, pcrldbicbene Dfo
ocllc Ii. ,Sarbcn pon S1.93, S2.9o al.
ain0er Smcotcrs, 6lalL mclB, etc..
nroroen ... 500, $119
yaoe. mnb NanSrpben.
$3.50 3eden-@ousroben iilr Ntun
ner, 6olbmple, nit @iirtel SOU
$3.50 Germ Sooerobcm aIle 0ro'
Zen uno Gonlbinationell. 49,. S2.9S
5000 Ilpaio Gecfen-@aoe. lnO
Soulsroben, nit 0jiirtet ~. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-19
S &g Staulps
mprgen init alien
NinfGnfen.
yicaeuid,irmc, ansencIme Scihenfc

g8oiiero6teHe9c ichirnc iilr Qi0ni
ner uno Sranen. .......... 9oe.
$500 Seoen appretirte He1en'
ihirne iiir af1nner uno 6rallcn,
Montag iilr. .,.... Sl.oo
$3.50 ieiocnc 9fegenlAlrme filr
MGnner lmo ,Sronen Sl'9o
$500 6rauen 9iegenidbirine nit
Silbergriii MIR peniGe on Sano, um
Wiontag iilr ........... S3,9o
5Soiieroihte Gc5enidbirme filr sin
Der, norgell. ....e....... '9r.
81 Scioen-9iegenihirnle iiir !Q'on-
uer ms 6rouen. .$2.9S
SanienOe pun Saidentiidcrn.
$40 reinlinncnc Snitial Nion'
ner 5aiAentiihcr, 6 in SAahtel;
morgen fiir .......... S1.29
0jonjlinnen luitiol ERdnner "a
itbentiidcr. quite Gualitdt 6 III
Shuhtel .............,9ot' 9ot'
@anilinnenc ,<nitiol NiGmner "a,
id)entiiber; NpbIimmic; 6 in SNa6i
tcI unrocn Zoe.
AIlinner laihentiider. 121ae.
Sap Seipe nno Seioen Crepe
5rouensSaidclltiihcr. l5e. NM Zoe.
6rulen luihentiiher, 3 uno 6 in
SAnhtel; 3 9lIiortiluente:
25r., 39c., 59e.
25c. Nrouen (oidDeltllhcr; ge-
ltidte Gden, cilpas Ocfcft DC, 1c., DC.
Bargains in Sanbid)nben,
,Snlportirte oeltiHe SommIeOer
@lnoibube. lueiB lnO iarbig $1.O0
$l.25 Gape Nidnncr.&onoihllbc,
MontdA .............. Sl.oo
> ihnoaiae iran50Iiihe Ulacc'
5rouen @anoihube. meiB unO Iorbig;
Mont19 filr ............ S1.oO
80 Cape uno Qio6a Oldnner
@anoihu1c .......,.S S1.5O
g8oa Noli.NanOihube iiir anabcn
unD MdOden. ,...... Zoe. mo 3Ot.
Striimpfe iino gnte 8eidDente.
SOC. 6ibcriciOc 6rallen.5 5triltpIc,
ooppcltc Soblcn; ihlunrj, lueiD mo
lobinrbig, Iilr. ..-..,. 3or,
3 Eaor iilr S1.00
Ncinieiorne Irnucnltrilmpie. Bop.
petite Soblcn lulo 3cben idparj mo
forbid iiir. ........... .$l.00
Gcinleiocnc 6roucliiriintpic; opp
petite Soblcn ........... 5Ot.
5cioeui6cr Oidnner Soden l0t.
3 Eoar iilr 3Oe.
Stranfenieoer.yuas.
81, $3.50 Noa9, ans lan9cn frau
ligen Ie0crn. .......... .S1.19
$3.50 5truuBcnfcocr. .9ooa, $2.25
$3.50, s. StrulbcnicOer 9oaS,
mor1en iiir ........... $3.50
@pa.Searfs.
$3.50. 50 crtra arobe. Gan5lpol-
lene SoalS.ScnriS iiir Shlittidub.
6abren, nlorgen. 9St.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22


The men appear to retain great
interest in the condition of the
properties they recently left as was
shown when word was received that
the water mains on the Inspiration
had burst and as a result, proper
protection would be withdrawn. Men
who understood the work were
promptly on hand and the system
repaired.
1t is reported that members of
the strikers committee called the
attention of the officials of the COM
standing on the sidetracks and offer
ed to furnish men to store the ex-
plosive in the company's magazine
which was Immediately done. This
spirit will be conducive Of an ami
cable settlement in a manner mu-
tuahy beneficial.
The strikers have arranged for a
peace and relief committee to serve
during the negotiations. The former
will endeavor to carry the strike
through without dissention and on
peaceful lines while the latter will
keep in touch with the families Of
those who may be short of the
necessities of life and take prompt
measures looking to their subsis-
tence.
1t is hoped the strike will be
settled before any restitution &C.
ours.
The Miami merchants are doing
their part in a most creditable man
ner and have announced that they
will reduce prices to the lowest pos
sible figure while the men are idle.
Mass meetings are being held fire.
quently to discuss the situation and
the best of order and good feeling
prevails.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
LABOR WARS CON-
FINED To- MIAMI
MINES
Report That Old Dominion is Suffer
ing Strike Circulating in Bisbee
Yesterday is Proved Without Foun-
daticn
!. w. W. BEHIND ALL
MIAMI TROUBLES NOW
miners Ask Resumption of Old Scale
in Force Before War-Operators
Cannot Meet These Demands-to
Arbitrate.

BISBEE, jan 2O-Reports which
we're circulated in this district yes
terday that the Old Dominion Mining
company of Globe, was suffering un-
der the burden of strike similar in
nature and for the same purpose as
the strike now in operation in Miami
and Inspiration workings, were strenu-
>pusly denied when The Review COIL
municated with Globe last evening.
Everything is quiet and orderly
here was the reply to The Reviews
question concerning the reported
strike. There is no strike at the
Old Dominion, and no trouble of any
nature is contemplated. This after
noon notices were posted at the
workings of the Old Dominion stat
ing that the company will give no
raises in wages until copper has ad-
vanced aud a market is found for a
larger output. Harmony exists at
the present time between the miners
and the company and there is no
sign of impending clashes over the
wage question.
At Miami, where some 1900 men
are idle as the result of the strike
which was called in the Miami and
Inspiration mines last week, accord
ing to one of the largest mine off
Gals in Globe with whom The Re
view talked last evening, the trouble
seems to be the work of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, who are
reported to have been gaining bet
ter footho1d in the new camp stead
lily for the past year. The officials
with whom the Review had com
munication said also. that the com
panies affected have been doing all
in their power to bring the men
back to work. However, it is impossi-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22

on, trapper ship j fifty pelts from
Spr.ageryille during 1914.
ESorts to stock the streams with
tr. u have not been very success
fu. according to the report; failure
being due to the fact that The fish
car arrived at Holbrook in nid-win-
ter when conditions were unfavorable
for the transfer of the fish 10 the
streams of the upper Colorado Valley
Lack of screens at the heads Of In
rigating bitches is also responsible
for the destruction of thousands OF
fish annually.
In the past twelve months. in ad-
dition to the number of deer and
turkey shot in the Apache National
forest, the report states that sew
enty-nine mountain lions. thirty-four
bears and sixteen lobo wolves were
killed within the boundaries.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
TROTT GETS PLACE
NPARD0NS BOARD
With Formal Organization of Body
Way is Paved for Test of Law.
HUNT is IN OPPOSITION
Governor Has Never Conceded Con-
stitutionality of New Arrangement.

PHOENIX, Jan. 1S.-Frank P.
Trott, of Phoenix, is the third and
citizen member of the new board of
pardons and paroles. This announce
ment was made by Attorney Cen
eral Wiley E. Jones and Prof. G. O..
Case, superintendent of public in
struction, members-elect of the new
Frank P Trott, civil engineer and
pioneer has been for thirty years
closely. associated with the develop
ment of Phoenix and Maricopa coun-
ty following his profession in both
private and official capacities. For
sixteen years he served as water
commissioner of the Salt River val
ley and was for six years surveyor
OF Maricopa county. Trott also
served as marshal of Phoenix in
1886 and 1887 and was in 1913 a
member of the commission which
framed the city charter.
All his life Trott has been a
Democrat and has served as chair
man of the Democratic Central COM
NJ :ee in Arizona and as head of
the Maricopa county organization
PeceI;tly he completed an inventory
of all the property of the city of
Phoenix and has always been proni-
r emily ASSOCIATED VITA public movH-
ments in and about the city.
rhn choice of >1rott as citzs1
1,eml er of the new boar dpractically
completes it's organization and as
soon as he is formally elected chair
mau the board will be ready to pass
IN any cases that may be submit
ted for its consideration.
Organization of the board opens
the way for an attack on its con-
stitutionality which has never been
conceded by Governor Hunt. The
governor strongly opposed the meas
ure which deprives him of his par
doning power and it is stated on good
authority that he will not recognize
the board in any way. In fact a
fight on the constitutionality of the
new board of pardons and paroles
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
BIG GAME IS BEING
RAPIDLY EXTER-
MINATED
Special Warden Needed in Apache
National Forest, Says Acting Super
vIsor-Fawns and Does Swell Total
Of $50 Deer Killed.

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-That a special
game warden is needed to prevent the
determination of big game in the
White mountains and Blue range. is
the statement of the acting forest SUI
pervfsor of the Apache National For
est in his report on game conditions
to District Forester Arthur c. Ring
land, at Albuquerque. A copy of the
report was received by State Game
Warden Willard yesterday.
Over $50 hunters, the supervisor
says, roamed over the forest in 1914,
and in that time there we're killed
$50 deer, and 14S turkeys. Many of
the deer shot were does and fawns,
the report says, and male deer are
becoming very scarce, where five
years ago they were plentiful. Turk
eys, too, are in need of protection
for period of years, says the re-
port.
Protection of beaver, the introduce
ton of Elk, and stocking the streams
with speckled trout, are among the
recommendations made in benalf OF
the White mountains as game
country. With a closed season on
deer and turkey for the next five
years, and a competent man sta
toned in the forest to enforce tho
game laws, the range would again
become one of the best reserves any
where in the country, and would be
the mecca of hundreds of tourists
land sportsmen annually.
Arizr ma, it is stated, is one of the
few states in which beaver are not
protected, and unless measures are
tas CIR to protect these animals, 1t
WI be but a snort tiIac until they
are extinct. At present there is no
wa. of checking the trapping and
killing of beavers, and it is said that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22
THE THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
| THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price %
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the World Gives. So Much at So
Low a Price.
The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history OF mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the great European war. q
struggle so titanic that 1t makes all
others look small
You live in momentous times. and
you should not miss any OF the ire
mendous events that are occurring
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition OF the
New York World. Moreover, a years
subscription to it will take You far
into our next Presidential campaign
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and THE COPPER ERA to-
gether for one year for $2.75.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22

Bile to state if they will return at an
early date or not.
| When the men first walked out OF
the mines and off the construction
work progressing on the concentra-
tors, smelter and other plants, they
issued a demand to the companies
that they be restored to- the former
wage scale before the ten percent
! cut was enforced at the outbreak of
the war. The companies have re-
| fused this demand, and since that
time the miners have consistently re-
fused to return to their places How
ever, the miners have offered to sub
nit hteir case to board of arbitra-
ton.
Both General Manager c. E. Mills
of the Inspiration, and General Man
ager B. Britton Gottsbarger, of the
Miami, have issued statements to
the men, Mr. Mills in his statement
called to the miners attention the
fact that the wages paid by mines in
this state in the years past ha i've been
regulated by the price of the red
metal on the market and the amount
of the output. At the present time
he showed them it is impossible for
the company to pay more. He stat
ed that as time passed and as con-
ditions become better the wage scale
will undoubtedly be placed back at
its former rate and may even go
higher.
Mr.. Gottsbarger in his statement,
called the attention of the miners to
about the same facts as did. Mr..
Mills, but he made no promises or
first with the general offices of the
company in the east before making
a definite statement to the strikers.
While there is at the present time
little encouragement of an early re-
sumption of work and of the calling
off of the strike mine officials in
Miami and Globe are optimistic
stating that they believe eventually
the men will realize that the com
panies are not unreasonable in their
statements and demands. When the
men realize this, the officials are
sure an amicable adjustment will be
had.
AmicabIe Spirit Shown.
Globe, Jan. 2O.-The strike situa.
ton reached a hopeful stage yester-
day as the men discussed the affair
in calm and reasoning manner. No
hard feeling appears to exist on
either side, and the men are firm in
the belief that their cause is just and
that the mining companies after a
full discussion of the demands of
their employees, will so decide.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22

will probably be begun as soon as
the organization attempts to carry
out the functions delegated to it
by the law adopted at the Novem-
Der election.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-22

DR.. Goodrich,of the A. C.. Medical
staff, at Morenci, was business
visitor in Clifton on Wednesday.