davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

Twelve hundred tall stakes have
been ordered by the city forestry de-
partment to help support inst that
many young trees about town. The
trees, while very young. require some
thing to lean upon, f%guratively and lit
orally, until they grow old enough to
stand alone, in the opinion of CITY
Forester Mueller. Many youthful trees
have been planted under the jurisdic-
ton of the forester and these will have
to be supported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Do Q KNOW

That Harrisburg is one of the
best known convention cities of
the country?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

Rivermen say it is remarkable how
many men and boys have been lin
swimmin' already this year. From off
the bank of every island in the warmth
of the afternoons dozens of swimmers
can be seen taking a plunge. But let
1t not be thought hat the swimmers
have all worn one-piece bathing suits.
There have been lots of girls in swim
ming, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

The delegates to the labor conven-
ton have attracted considerable at
tention because of the white badges
and yesterday after the discussion of
the subject they were facetiously
termed the white Ribboners.' In one
hotel the men were requested please
not to enter the bar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
Of
JULY PROGRAM

The Fourth Df July committee met
this week d planned the programme
for the coming Fourth, as far as 1t
was possible at this early date.
AS the Fourth comes on Sunday 1t
was thought TEST to have the celehra-
ito to begin Saturday mad run over
until Monday. Saturday will begin
the program with tall game and at
oc'lock Sunday afternoon will occur
the speaking program. On Monday
the street sports III take place at
nine O'Clock and after the ball game
in the af ernoon the novelty races
will be held.
T ere will be ball games in tine
af ernoons of SATURDAY, Sunday, aud
Monday,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
NAMES DRAWN
ON YENIRE

The following names have been
drawn by the sheriff for Iurymsn for
the session OF district court which
conveGes June Is:
Herman Decker, LeadoFe; W. l..
Mulkey, Raker: Ludwig Mogg. sal
mon; Frank Dawson, Baker: W. A.
Brinsy, salmon; Anker Amonson,
Lsmni; II w. Soule. Salmon; Fred
b. Pattee, Tendoy; Minor A. Brown,
May: Vernon T.. Carroll, Tando,
Earl + Goul salmon; Don e. Reed,
Leadore; Virgil Stewart, Leadore
Richard MortIsy. TendOy: $. A. Ma.
.Affey, Tendoy; jacob Kline May
Joseph LaMunyan, salmon; $ X
Walker. salmon. francis A. Preston
5 ,lmon; Henry Schnelzel, NAV; A
~. BessOn, Gibbonsviile; HIrT,
White. Salmon; Geo. Kern, North.
fork; J 5. Kirkpatrick, Patterson
Herbert Is. Bradley, Salmon; Curtis
Moore, Tendoy; W. Il. Patton, Lead
ore Henry G.. Anderson, Tendoy
James &. Sims, Salmon; Charles A,
Harder, NoTthfork
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
c@dsnsed Nilk.

Food In pection Decision No. l5S,
issued bV the UniLed States Depart
men Of Agriculture, under date OF
April 2, 1915, establishing standard
for Condensed MIX Is. as follows:
Condensed milk, evaporated milk,
concentrated milk, is the product
resul Ing from evaporation OF a con-
siderable portion Of the water from
the whole, fresh, clean, lacteal secre-
LIOn obtained by the complete milk
Ing OF one or more healthy COWS,
properly fed and kept, excluding that
obtained within fifteen days before
snd ten days after calvIng, and con-
tIius, all tOlersnces being allowed
for, not less than / @enty-fve and i've
Ienlns per cent t25.5 per cent)Of to-
[ Il solids and not less than seven and
elght-tenths per cent us per cent }
II milk dat"
Under Section IL, Chapter 1876, Ses.
sion Laws 1911, the standards OF
quality, purity ami strength for fonds
adopted by the United States Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture bec1ms the
standards In this s ate.
Manufacturers, jobbers and retail
ere will be governed accordingly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
cHALIS.



Miss Elvira CAmpbell and her
brother, T7homas, vent TO Salt Lake
Friday Ton vent 10 an operation.
John p. Boyle arrived In town
Thursday and has gone to Loon
creek, udere lie will soon commence
acIiye ~rk on the Loon Greek lily.
q lie Placer Co.'S. mines at that
place.
Married. AT Westlake Idaho,
Mas l2, 1915, Jefi d. House Of West.
lake and Miss Alice X CotteE, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs A. 5. Cot
ter Of May. Idaho. TIE yOnng .cou-
pie will make their future home 81
Scotia, Washington.
Hon. W. Emery returned last Erl.
day from South Berwick, Maine,
where he spent the winter visiting
Hith relati'es and friends. George
has gone up to baThorse where he
viii have charge Ji the RAmshoru
mine, where lie Will DO some develop.
meut work aud re-timbsring 4
small force Of men will be put al
WpFk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

y tics is hereby given that James
VI Chenes will apply TO the State
Board Of pa'dons Of the State oi Ida
no at rs regular meeting TO be held
ut Boise, in ihs state Of Idaho, on
w esday, the 7th day OF July. 1915,
for mplete uAIdon from the
offence u burglary upon which he
Was convicted IN th" district Court
o the 9th Judici4l District OF the
Safe Of Idaho. "a and for Lenhi
C1uuIy, before Judge James Stevens
on tie ! b daV OF May, 1912 and for
which he @as by said Judge James
Stevens sentsnced q serve IA b
Penitentiary OF the State OF Idaho
for the term Of from une to Is years,
also = complete pardon from the
Oft ,ncs OF Gland Larceny upan
which he was convicted Ia this IBIS.
trict Court Of rhe 9Th judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Idaho ia aud for
Lemh! County, hefo'e Judge James
Stevens on the 7th day of May, 1912,
and for ~hich he was, by said Judge
james Stevens sentenced to ser ln
the Penitentlary for the term OF frnm
qne to fourteen years.
dated at Mountain Hoae, IiAho,
this 18th day OF May. 1915.
JAMES NJ. CHENEY.
June 3-July !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

At nine o'Cl CD at the home Of AT.
and Mrs.. D. A. MscnAb on Big Flat
occurred the marriage Of George
Hammond aud Miss Gladys M. Wells.
10th tie young people are from 0Ah
sImarui valley and have many friends
In that etIon Of the county Who
Join With their friends here 10 Civ
ing..them their best wishes. After
tie ceremony the young couple and
their guests Wsre ssTVed 70 = we'd
dina supper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
!, falls
aKS (ONING
! u
dII0 IMaS Of Idaho
1916
paDle llniRg to Sal
u ~ 4, 9.

u
NJ VI 4 fn f Carmel, chair HaR
klIee 81 make arrange
Res flH nlng OF tine Elks
Eal hey state that
ms n aecl ~ % epme to Salmon
llIa nnallh and stay until
viii eome nv aLtu
time fney expect that
c1lnes 1liI come. Some
Nill ~ aiies, but just
~ n11 kanmn at this time.
alfanar ander way to ar.
llMhalf enkeflaInment. Just
Viillle enteffninp,ent will be Is
ly kNoMn ~ this time,
- ready aesided to have a
llUllEsnd danee and also q nall
tt Is Limited that the
n ehAree nave a few other
Ia fneir laage which they
IaR mt II tllis time. The
this party, which will
consIdsrble extent the
al VIII of thnt ci,y, is merely
alnlad trlp which they
ors, II acquainted with the citI-
ApatE of tfe state and also
am, a conntEg over as possibly a
al the nnmber have not
lis section before. These
going t0 i good deal Of ex-
D all trouble Ia making this trip
ptu the citizens OF Salmon
.ndH 1he aHa crdialIy received
d plpant tline while Our
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
SAYS RAILROAD
FEASIBLE
{. Van AISdOl Declares North
to South Road feasible. On
Return from Inspection.

G G. Van Arsdol IL no from
Hpiss, 10 wblch poln accompan-
led the state utilities cnm issio on
tn trip trom GrAngeVille 70 New
Me ,do~s 10 make a. inspectiot of
tile prop,sed route foT the noTth AID
south railroad. Mr.. Van Arsdol stat
ed the comm ia,ion il nov preparing
. report to he presented G. q veTnoT
A lex tndsr and copy Of this report
will he sent 10 Lewiston As soon a.
prepared.
Mr.. Van Arsdol made the trip
with tile utilities eommisSiOna ~
representative OF Lewis on. Ills
" ide experience az = railroad locating
and construction engineer made Ills
services most valuable 70 the com
mission and lls Was asked 20 assist
the commission in The prepa ration Of
the data 10 10 contained 10 the 70.
port TO Governor AleIAndef In dis
cussing the matter yesterday he stat
ed he did not consider IL prapsr for
him 10 anticipate the report OF the
commission 20 the governor nut the
entire hndings Of the commission
would be given 10 the puzzle within
tile next fee days.
In generally discussing the north
aud s"uth road project, NJ. Van Ars-
dol said the construction Of the line
Is entirely fsAsibls anu Il IL probable
the uti tiles commission Will make
some recommendation in itS report
As ~ how tie matter can be handled.
Mr.. Van Ardol explained tue com
iuission was provided with nll Of the
eneiheeTing data OF the p. q /. N.
rnad aud thai Chief Engineer High.
Icy ~as with tine party 70 give the
con mission all possible assistance 10
securing to data 10 make . comprs-
nenslve report 10 Governor Alsxand-
or.
Tue party was on the road for
three daVs between Grangsville snd
New Meadows where the connection
with the p s. l. N. road would b.
effected. The proposed route would
1 u the salmon river from White.
biId To the mouth OF the Little Sal
mon, a distance Of 80 miles, and
much development along the river
would follow the construction OF .
railroad. Mr. Van ABdol explains
the climate along the SAlmon river
bets ween Whitsbird And tile mouth OF
tie Little Salmon Is much the same
as Lewiatou and Claskst0n aud the
season 10 nearly ~ early there. The
river valley IL quite nATroW but thsFe
ale bsnche. and lands adjaeant 70
tue river that would provide large
area for fruit crossing aad IntenaIned
} farming and the tonnage from tllsss
districts WJuld be quite considerable.
The Jos'euh ADd DoGmscQ plAins
would be tributary 10 the railroad NJ
Whitsblrd And an extensive Agrlcnlt.
ural activity would result "a this re-.
gion ~ soun - railroad tFAnapoEta-
ti0n Is provided.
Mr.. Vac Arsdol stated the B0lss
people are much interested IN the
nnrth ana south road proiect and the
sentiment in south Idaho seems 20 bs
favorable 10 joining In any logical
plan that Aill bring the northeEn
! and southern part Of the ssste IN
. closer relationship and develop that
, vast interior region nov denied
. transportation. - Lew lstou Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

lied StaEea Civil Service
nhas announced an exam
lii the County OF Lemhi,
be held aI SalmOn OH June
IIl tie POSITION of rural
SALMON and vacancies that
occur ou rural routes from
otileaa III fhe ab1Ve men
nty Tine exami alton "ill
iii ily tu 10 lie ritizens who are
Ill Nmlcil d Is 5he territory OF
lee III tha count am who
ntheF QnIrements set
Form M. 1871. This form
d caiion blanks may be OBJ
: ~ MI gnH oMees mentioned
/, form rdtn the United States Civ
J teeti Commission at Washing.
nd 10
- Y Inaa should be for "arded
roub, nnsi.sion II Washington at
Saint practical Date
that States Civil Service com.
bnOfE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
Lat Of Nations in War.

The following is q list of the ma
tIons of Europe who ara engaged In
open warfare and the order IN which
each entered the conflict
Austria Hungary -Servia, July 2s,
1914.
German = Russia, August |, 1914.
Germany france, August 3, 1914.
German, Belgium A uGust 4, 1914.
Great Britain Germany, August 4,
1914.
Austria II uHgarV- Russia, August Q,
1914.
Montenegro A ustria Hungary, Aug
ust !, 1914.
Montsnegro-Germany, August 9,
1914.
Seryia-GeTmany, August 9, 1914.
France A ustria- Hungary, August
13, 1914.
Great Britain A ustria-- II ungary,
August l3, 1914.
Japan-Germany, August %, 1914.
Austr'A-Hungary Japan, August =,
1914.
Austria Hungary Belgium, August
-, 1914.
Russia- Turkey, Soyem er ) 1914.
France Turkey, Nov. 5. 1914.
Franc Turkey. NrVember 5, 1914.
Great Britain-Turkey, November .,
1914.
Italy A ustrIa- HungsrF, Mar "a,
1915.
Germany-ItAly, Ma -. 1915.
Thy last one 10 inter- the great
st'uggl 80, Italy AID belos Is
summary nf her tgh ing strength.
ARMY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

now has naK way In China.
acceptance of TJkoV's de-
Yuan Sut Kai, the hege-
Nlppou III Ehe Far East is
Vha Fer Tie present tnOre
st ~ aropnan poser tu cross her
id II this hege mony ther
''sA IA possibility for good or
or grMnesa desplse the Chinese.
|-nes0 hafe Japan intensely.
ER = panesa a0hinion over the
: - repmhlsc il exercised pure
n0. =. her rule over the prostrate
NJ Resigned b bring about
r., an1 isnrnal peace, IL Chi.
IA Besilfees ta deyeIO ed for the
|s ks "a III 81 10Th countries II
|uny Outraged sa0sihillties are
otiea md tia 1apanese spirit of
inag hfen he'd int tie bndy
y 4 slsl apansse alliance Of
e: 81 s. q l0lh partiss, pO~-
= = elN ioE apan's benefit, the
III oull affE sooner or later.
iN fssint rate a 4 In the
n = laF 10 leess collisi ms may
~, afn which ne flames var
|svene nfsaan. md IL IS not un.
hs = ktai tao hest he con-
- d may ar 3apan'~ lungs
eas aa s hef be- 8, Jap n in
'llaa aeavoss II Chi as true
2 nqah fosassr o. eui the
sans xnle ~ Asia nav be
N e. 81 nl
IS plaFina Tor higu stakes
s.sila Fiskd eserything on tie
Is Hef neAt lead ma -ide
|,Sss -lse raitzes the grivit OF
81 sllan ana ne imp snc4 oI
i. slans Is fl,eiF bsari gb,n up,
pa . 81 fhe Wor nd tel
mrs
e 8 tfFaleyz in this conner
spe Nsli te etaeuAtIou 81 Cub
,tied StatA II this n1tlor
i, 1-~ action of the Pan
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

ami Canal Zone, shoSed that moral
RI piles had no weight when its vel.
fare was considered, the--surrender of
Cgba merely because Of promise al
so shows tha' In international Fela-
tions IL is the sole great power
sw yed by other factors besides self
interest From June Sunset
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

and do ndt maze hTm pork uBs
small lot OF hogs brought $500 Moo
day. while the bulk went at o7.s5.
SHEEP.
A great many Of the sheep offerings
of the latt fs~ Gays have not bssa
strictls chpIce end prices have ranged
accordingly. Spring Ambs $50;
yssrlings 500 10 s7.25; Ssss o.. .
10 o. 30 NetheTs at %. IS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

ie ,ted, rs ls well kno an, bv the de-
clinatorr attitude Of the British RoS-
ern rent.
Signed JAGUW."
Notee Ol kpp6estiaa la Psrdoa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10
MARKET REPORT.

TIE receipts foI the week have
bseu cattle AIS, calves 10, hogs 27sl,
sheep 62ss.
CATTLE.
with depressed condition OF the
cattle mark last Heek and Monday
b iug holiday, the receipts 10 the
cattle division tptaled IL loads. The
principal buying vas done by out Of
tg@n buyers from Oregon points, VINO
tOak all ID rings 81 slightly higher
prices than those prevailing last
week. Choice steers sold at o. 80
d coNs are quotabls at 81. 50.
strictly choice bulls will bring W 70
800.
HOGS
THE quality Of hogs being offered
Is not as good - should BE available
tor market st this season SWine
which have teen allowed 10 run ou
pasture while "a tsning OF Whlct
haze been fed listening rat ons for
only a short time are soft and uashy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

G. b. QUarles, president Of TIE Cit
Izens Nationsl Bank, h the posssssOT
Of q neW beVen passenger Stuoshaksr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-10

Don't forget that Tuesday. June Is,
S Goods Day in salmon.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Trustees
of School District No. 10 at the of.
flee of the Clerk at Metcalf, Greenlee
County, Arizona, until two O'Clock p.
H., thursday. Sept. 8, 1915, for the
erection of an Eight Room Graded
School Building, in accordance with
plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the Clerk Of said
School Trustees at MetcalfI Arizona.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check, drawn upon a bank
in the State of Arizona, in the sum
of ten per cent Go per cent, of the
amount of such bid, as a guarantee
that such bidder will enter into a
contract for the performance of the
work.
Upon acceptance the successfu,
bidder shall enter into contract, and
shall give bond in the sum of the
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
NATIONAL GUARD.
MAY ABANDON
TRAINING

A serious condition confronts the
Arizona National Guard, and unless
something happens to relieve it there
is possibility that the equipment of
every company will have to be ship
ped to Phoenix for storage and the
guard become practically non-exist-
ant.
1t all comes about by the holding
up of the pay of the boys by the fuss
over the appropriations, and the out
come depends on the decision of the
supreme court to which the case has
been appealed from the superior
court of Maricopa county.
This condition was made known
to Capt. Frank Hail. Company L.,
of Yuma, in a letter from Adjt Gen.
Charles w. Harris, who says in so
many words that the state guard may
have to practically disband.
1t was planned to send company
of the guard to the San Francisco
exp 'sition at the expense of the state.
The plan had the approval of Gov
ernor Hunt, and the meeting at Gar
den Canyon was particularly for the
purpose of a competitive drill in
which the cream of the guard could
be selected for the trip. The first
squad of Company L was considered
one of the best and had the trip
been made this squad would undoubt-
|edly have been selected as a part of
the successful company. Captain
Hall, since the return of the COM
pany, has been diligent to get things
in ship shape, and when the matter
of pay and the consummation of the
plans was held up he very naturally
got busy to ascertain what was the
matter. 1t was then that the adju-
tant general made the statement that
the trip could not be made, and that
the matter of pay would have to be
postponed until the supreme court
could pass On she. question as to ap-
propris lions, the amount designated
in the bill for the support of the
guard being held up by Auditor Cal
flaghan, who refuses to pay the men,
! bers as provided by law, until the
decision of the court has been rend-
| cred. The action of Callaghan, &C
cording to the adjutalt general, was
not taken until after the troopers
were in camp at Garden Canyon, Gen
eral Harris expresses regrets that
such conditions exist, but says he is
compelled to instruct Cap. Hall, and
other companies in the state as well,
to check up all equipment in the
arnories and put everything in good
condition and suspend all drills until
after the supreme court renders its
decision with reference to payment
of the guard. IF the decision is ad
: verse;" writes the adjutant general
ct is probable that all property viii
;; be; shipped to Phoenix for storag,
and the organization will be prac
u tically non-existant
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
NOTICE oFFoRFEIruRE
state Of Arizona. County Of ereenIee.

Clifton, Arizona, June 1, 1877
To P. Reisfnger, John R. Hampton,
Wade Hampton, Chas. Bond, j.. F.
Freeman, J l.. Spaw, Earl D.
Mason, George Webster aud The
Arizona Copper Co.. your heirs tx
ecutors, administrators, grantees,
successors or. assigns-and to all
whom it may, concern.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that have expended the sum
of five hundred ($500. 00) dollars, law
full money of the United States in
labor and improvements upon the
Bench No. Placer Mining Claim.
situated in the Copper Mountain Min
ing District, Greenlee County, State
of Arizona, the location notice which
is found of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Graham County,
State of Arizona, in Book 16 of
Records of Mines, at page 312 and &C.
cording to the transcribed records Of
the County Recorders Off ,, Green
lee County, State of Arizona, in Book
6 of Records of Mines, at page ITS as
will appear from the affdavits of
Labor Performed and Improvements
Made on said claim or premises now
of record and on file in the office of
the County Recorder of Greenlee
County, State of Arizona, in Book 1
of Proof of Labor,at pages IA, rs, 1913,
22S, and 30S, in order to hold said
claim or premises under the provis-
ions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States and amendments
thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, said sum so expended
being the amount required by law to
hold said claim for the years ending
December 31st, A. D. 1910, 1911, 1912,
1913 and 1914. Said sum of five hun
dred (s500. 00) dollars so expended,
being the sum of one hundred$100. 00)
dollars expended for each of the said
years. And if, within ninety 600
days after the publication of this
notice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owner,your interest In said claim
will become the property of the sub
scriber who has made the required ex-
penditure, by the terms of said Sec
ton 1924.
JAS. H. KERRY.
6-4-3mos
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03

amount of such bid, conditioned to
perform the conditions of said con-
tract when executed.
Address all bids, and make all
certified checks payable 70 VIM. Nc
Coy, Clerk of Board of Trustees of
School District No. 10. Metcalf, Ari-
iona.
Plans and Specifications may be
obtained from the First National
Bank, Clifton, Arizona or Duncan
Mcneil, Architect, Clifton. Arizona.
The said Board of Trustees re-
erves the right to reject any and
all bids.
VIM. MCCOY, Clerk.
W. G. SCOTT. President
7-e to go 9tc
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03
DATES ARE SET FOR
STATE FAIR
Commission Promises That 1t Will
Provide Greatest Program in His
tory. 1'c

The State Fair Commission at re-
cent meeting perfected plans and pro-
gram for what will no doubt be the
best state exposition and greatest.
week of sports and amusements ever
held in Arizona.
The dates selected this year are
November 1920, inclusive, following
Immediately after the closing of the
great fall race meeting at San Fran
cisco, where all the best race horses
in the United States will be congre-
gated.
This will all be seen this year at
Phoenix as this is the last meeting
of the year, and directly in their
path back to their eastern winter
quarters.
Great Auto Race
The feature attraction this year
will be the $4,000 Arizona Grand
Prix. auto race, to be staged on Sat
urday of fair week. This will be the
longest auto race ever held on a one
mile track, and will no doubt be very
exciting as the element of danger is
greatly enhanced by the small cir
conference of the mile oval. The
damage to the track by the heavy rae
ing cars going at such a terrific
speed renders it necessary to hold
this event on the last day of the fair.
Hon. George Purdy Billiard, super
iniendent of the auto department, an
nounces that De Palma, Resta, Coop
er, Oldfeld, Rickenbacker, Burman
and all the great dare devil drivers
in the world will be on hand this
year.
Rodeo is Planned.
The fair commission have also ar
ranged a program for great cowboy
tournament, cowboy sports being in
Guided on each day of the week, in
stead of two days only,as in the past.
Two thousand dollars will be offered
in prizes and it is the aim of the fair
commission to have a rodeo which
will surpass anything of the kind
! ever held in the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-09-03

The FARNERS Own SHOW
10000 farmers Will ettsnd anl exchang ideas.
IA Goysrnment II Wsitssn etstes rad Cansds
yyi.h9u. i.ris.stoa. g. As hFss.t Tractor
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