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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-06
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The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
Duncan Witness

Cecil Harris, cashier of B. F. Bill
ingsley & Co., of Duncan, spent sew
eraI days at the county seat this week
as a witness.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
GOVERNOR CREATES
QUEER SITUATION
Invitations Issued to Greenlee Colored
Man for the Launching.

PHOENIX the guests in
vited by Gov. Hunt to participate in
the launching of the battleship Ari-
zona at the Brooklyn navy yard next
Saturday is Tom Turner, a colored
porter on the Arizona & New Mexico
railroad.
The appointment of Turner was
made, it is said, on the recommen-
dation Of Senator Chase of Greenlee
county. The appointee Lives in Cliff
ton, -1 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are already
in New York in full possession of the
credentials necessary to admit them
to the launching ceremony and
luncheon which follows. c -
1t is the first time a member of
the negro race has been so signally
honored, and the appointment Is ere
ating something of sensation,
although it is stated that Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner are worthy represents
tives. of their people.
Today's dispatches intimate that
Secretary of the Navy Daniels may
take steps to recall the invitation,
but in view of the fact that the ap-
pointment was made by Gov Hunt
himself, the situation becomes highly
delicate.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
COPPER SP|KEL|NKS
MASCOT WITH
ROSY FUTURE
Arizona's Newest Town Christened
as Rail Connection is Made With
Main Line Railroad. .r
Visitors Are Put Out of Their Pull
mans to Take Part in Disposing Of
Huge Barbecue Prepared for
Them.

MASCOT, Arizona, June 15.-The
copper spike has been driven at Mas
cot. It has linked the great mining
property of the Mascot Copper Com
pany with the world of industry.
President T. N. McCauley drove in the
final rail nail at II o'clock amid the
plaudits of five thousand people gath
cred from every part of the United
States for the occasion.
The new town of Mascot has been
changed overnight, from an uninhab-
tied piece of Arizona land to a popu-
lous small town in the embryo. The
many lots offered by the townsite
company have been gathered up by
investors from all parts, many of
them being taken by Arizonans, and
the balance sold to visitors rom out
side the state of Arizona.
There were many hundreds of an
Xious people who sought accommoda-
tions in Mascot last night. Two sol
i'd Pullman trains were on the side
tracks and even then people were
forced to- return to Wilcox and go to
the mine in order to secure some sleep.
This morning two more special trains
arrived from the junction point on
the Southern Pacific. These two
trains carried the Arizona contingent
of visitors and the special Pullman
with representative from Ell PaSo.
Taking all visitors and local people
into consideration, it is conservatively
estimated that between 4500 and 5000
people enjoyed a monster barbecue
which held forth in the open, imme-
diately following the driving of the
spike in the track. Dining cars on all
of the special trains were closed dur
ing the noon hour and all of the Wis
itors, Srom Chicago, San Francisco,
Ell Paso and other points east, west,
north and south were obliged, willy
ingly, to partake of the luncheon Of
fered in truly barbecue style.
Three bands we're in attendance at
the celebration this morning. The
Sixth Field Artillery, the Industrial
SchoI and the Wilcox band and all
alternated in furnishing some excel
lent music for the occasion.
Though the occasion was one to
celebrate the completion of the Mascot
and Western Railroad into the town
of Mascot, connecting the main line of
the Southern Pacific with the mining
property, it was in reality a testi-
monial to the crowning genius of the
president and promoter of the COM
pany, T. n. McCauley.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
FOREST HOMESTEADS ON
APACHE NTAIONAL FOREST

During the months of April and May,
1915, total of 367 acres of land
within the Apache National Forest,
Arizona, were listed with the Secre-
tary of the Interior and will shortly
be opened to entry under the Forest
Homestead Act. The lands thus
listed were applied for individually by
four applicants, and each one of these
tracts was examined by a Forest Off
Ger and found to be more valuable for
agriculture than for Forest purposes.
Those whose applications within
the Apache National Forest were fav
orably acted upon during the months
of April and May are:
Doroteo Herrera, Clifton, Arizona,
John Emery Bigelow, Golfer, Ariz.
]. H. Cox, Clifton, Arizona,
David Bigelow, Golfer, Arizona.
In addition to this, 1887 acres were
listed to applicants within other Ma
tional Forests in Arizona, and 1868
acres within National Forests in New
Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
WILSON'S NOTE IS
APPROVED IN
MEXICO
Americans Reaching Border After II
Day courtney Out of Mexico City
Tell of Conditions There.

J2L PASO, June Histories of the
wide approval given to President Will
sons Mexican note by the native and
foreign residents in Mexico City; of
activities of the international commit
tee to relieve the food shortage; of
foreigners in revolt against the pay
ment of taxes proclaimed by Obregon
during his brief occupation of the cap
ital, and looting by Mexican soldiers
despite guarantee proclaimed by indi-
vidual commanders, were related here
by Americans who have reached the
border after an eleven day overland
Journey from the Mexican capital.
They stated that in May twelve at
tempts were made to assassinate
of Mexico City. In the fighting, more
than two score of his assailants were
killed by his body guard.
The Americans travelled through ter
ritory occupied by the forces of Zapa-
ia, Carranza and Villa. They stated
that famine conditions were extend
ing daily in widening circles from
Mexico City, and in the country they
traversed the crops were not plant
ed generally.
AS they passed from the Carranza
to the Villa lines in the State of
Guanajuato, the Americans stated
that Villa upon receipt of the Presi-
dents note had withdrawn his forces
from Silao eastward to Dolores and
Hidalgo with the main body of his
troops at Lagos and Aqua Calientes,
to avoid hostilities pending considera-
tion of the American communication.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
GREENE cANANEA
MAY OPEN TODAY.

DOUGLAS, June15.-Et is reported
tonight that the Cananea Consoli-
dated Copper Company at Cananea,
Sonora, will reopen it's mines, concen-
traitor and smelter on Wednesday
Large shipments of coke, timbers
and supplies have been made to the
mines via Nogales recently. The
stock of the company made a sharp
advance in price during todays trad
ing.
About two thousand men were en-
ployed by the company when the
plant was in operation. 1t is under
stood that satisfactory arrangements
have been made by the company
with both of the Mexican factions,
guaranteeing the safety of property
and employees.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
TWO WOMEN LOST
IN YAoUI COUNTRY

NOGALES, June 15.-The burning
of the hamlet of Yaqui, near Esper-
ANA by Yaqui Indians, and several
brushes between the warriors and
American settlers, which were re-
ported to American Consul Simpich,
served to increase the anxiety for
Mrs James Anthony and Mrs. George
Landsdowne, two American women
who left here last week to make
the three hundred mile journey to
Esperanza alone.
Nothing has been heard from the
two American women, whose hus-
bands are in the disturbed area
which comprises the best portion Of
the Yaqui river valley. No Ameri-
cans were reported hurt in the fight
ing said to have occurred last week.
The hostilities were not renewed
today, as far as known, although sew
eral ranches are reported to be sur
rounded by the Indians.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
CHICAGO STRIKE IS
OVER---MAYOR
DID It
Chief Executive Locks Delegates in
His Office and Demands Settlement.

CHICAGO, June 16.-After fifteen
hours conference in the office of May
or Thompson representatives of the
traction. companies and the striking
street car men at 5 o'clock this morn
ing agreed to arbitrate the strike The
strike was called off and the street
cars resumed operations.
Mayor Thompson was agreed upon
as the third member of the arbitration
board, the other two to be selected
by the union, and traction companies.
After weary hours of fruitless ef-
forts on the third arbitrator, repre-
sentatives of the contending parties
announced that there was no chance
of AN agreement.
The mayor then locked the door Of
his office and invited the delegates
to take off their coats as he proposed
to keep them there until they agreed.
Finally Leonard A. Busby, president
of the Chicago surface lines suggest
ed Mayor Thompson as the third arbi-
traitor. The labor delegates retired
to consider when they returned they
announced, ''Wen take him.
The sessions of the arbitration board
will probably be begun next week.
The plan stipulates that all ques-
tions will be considered without any
advance concession or assurances.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18

Withone exception every criminal
case tried at this term of the Super
ior Court has resulted in conviction
with the exception of Ira Greer, charg.
ed with being an accomplice in the
Duncan bank robbery.
At the conclusion of the second
week three verdicts for manslaughter
have been rendered and four con.
victions for violation of the prohibit
tion amendment have been secured.
A motion for an appeal to the SUI
preme Court has been fled in all of
the liquor cases and the announce.
nent it made that Justin Allison, Of
Graham county, convicted of man.
slaughter, will also take an appeal.
Ia addition to the cases announced
in last weeks Era a conviction has
been secured against Ambrose
Spezia in liquor case, likewise the
jury in the case of Chas. ; Chester
field returned verdict of guilty. n
The convictions SO far secured in.
clude j. C. Smith, liquor charge, two
cases; Tom Sirrianni, liquor charge;
Ambrose Spezia, liquor case; Chas.
Chesterfield, liquor case; c. l. Pad
dock, manslaughter; Justin Allison,
manslaughter; Pedro Lopez, man
slaughter.
Other liquor cases remaining on the
calendar for trial are Tom Sirianni,
John Barra, Paul Beruatto, Chas.
Chesterfield and AugustBrutinel.
Civil cases will probably be start
ed the latter part of next week, in
cluding several damage cases, and
the suit of Dell M. Potter against the
Detroit Copper Mining Co.
Sentences on the defendants al-
ready convicted at the present tefm
will be passed upon the defendants
by the court on Monday morning
next. There is much speculation be-
ing indulged in regarding the penalty
which the court will impose in the
liquor cases.
The penalty fixed by the amend.
ment to the constitution fixes the ex-.
treme penalty at $500 and two years
No case was tried in court on
and Friday was de-
voted to hearing the civil suit Of
Hilda Enge, a school teacher, against
the Metcalf School District A yer.
dict was given the plaintiff of $575.
County Attorney Wall announces
that he will appeal the case to the
Supreme Court.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
MADE FOR
CHANGE Of VENUE
IN BRUT|NEL CASE
Affidayits Filed Charging Sheriff and
Deputies With Influencing Jurors
and Newspaper Accounts of Ar
rest Prejudiced Community Against
Defendant,

Sensational affdavits were filed this
week in the case of the State of Ari-
zona vs. August Brutinel, charged
with inducing witnesses in the Chas.
Chesterfield liquor case to leave the
country, and furnishing them with
transportation for this purpose.
In addition to the affidavits filed for
a change of venue a motion was made
for continuance on account of alb
sent witnesses.
The Court took the motion for a
change of venue under advisement
and announced that it would rule up
on the same on Saturday morning.
One affidavit alleged that the
Sheriff and deputies had talked to
members, of the jury regarding the
Brntinel case and, according to the
affidavit, had endeavored to influence
jurors against the defendant.
When Sheriff Cash learned of such
an affidavit in the case he immedi-
,ately had prepared affdavits. which
were signed by every member of the
jury panel, stating that they had not
been approached in any manner, di-
rectly or Indirectly by the Sheriff. or
any of his deputies, regarding the
Brutinel case. In addition numer-
GUS affdavits were secured from citi-
zens of Morenci and Clifton stating
that Brutinel could receive a fair
and impartial trial in this county.
Two witnesses wanted by Brutinel
in the trial of the case were secur-
ed during the latter part of the week
and are now in Clifton. One of
them was brought back from Socorro,
Texas, by Deputy Sheriff Larrieu, and
Sheriff Cash secured the other wit
ness at Stems Pass, both officers ar
riying home by automobile from
Lordsburg Friday evening.
Bater--As the Era goes to press the
Court overruled the motion for a
change of venue in the BrutineI case.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
BRYAN MAY
VISIT HIS son IN
OLD PUEBLO
81 Should Worry" Says commoners
Son by His Actions, as He Plunees
JoyousIy Into Surf at Hermesa
Beach, Cal,

HERMOSA BEACH, June 11-While
the world is deeply interested today
in the resignation of former Secretary
of State Bryan, William Jennings
Bryan, Jr, son of the former premier,
joyously plunged into the Pacific
Ocean for a swim and lolled in the
sun on the sand, taking advantage of
a few days vacation,
Between times of a busy day at
surf bathing and fishing, Mr.. Bryan,
Jr., explained that he had not seen
his father for more than year, and
that it is not the custom of the for
mer secretary of state to discuss af-
fairs of political nature through the
mails.
Mr.. Bryan said that he was quite
aware that there was a difference Of
opinion between Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Bryan, Sr., but he added that he did
not gain his information by CORES
pondence with his father.
aside from reasons given in my
fathers letter of resignation to Presi-
dent Wilson, I know of nothing else
that might have led up to the resig-
nation. 1 was not exactly surprised
when I learned that he had resigned,
as runors to that effect have been in
circulation from time to time. am
sure that my father has deep regard
for Mr. Wilson and that the resigna-
tion is due merely to a difference of
opinion.
Il cannot say what my fathers
plans for the future will be, but 1 pre-
sumo that he will continue to work
in behalf of the policies he has ad-
vocated prominent among which is
the maintenance for peace.
Regarding the possibility of my
1916, I am not in a position to give
any authentic information, but feel
that he will not become a candidate.
1T might be possible that my ia
ther will visit me at my home at
Tucson, though I am not certain that
he will make a "trip West. 1 believe
he had intended to do So"
The Commoner's son is a clean-cut
young man, past 80 years, affable
and democratic. Early this morning
he spent much of his time with Mrs
Bryan and the two children, Helen,
years old and Mary, 5 years old, dig
ging sand crabs in the surf Near by
nurse cared for little Elizabeth, a
6 months old babe, while negro
cook held to a, rope attached to
harness on the two children to keep
them out of the surf.
To all appearances, Mr.. Bryan, Jr.,
was the one person in Hermosa Beach
who was not concerned in the fact
that his father had resigned the most
important portfolio in the country.
During the afternoon he seized fish
pole and tried his hand at surf fish
ing and during the evening went out
on the pier to fish for yellowfin. He
will leave tomorrow or Friday for
Globe Arizona, to take up his duties
as assistant United States attorney,
post he has held a year.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
OCCUPIES TIME OF
THE COURT

Three Verdicts of MansIaughter and
Four Convictions for Violation Of
Prohibition Amendment is Net Re-
suit at End Of Second Week Of
June Term, ~
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
WHISKY FOR THE ARMY o. K.
ON ARIZONA RAILROADS

PHOENIX, June 11.-Whisky may
be carried by express companies in
Arizona when labelled Government
Property; Medical supplies for the
Army" regardless of the State prohi-
bition law, according to decision by
Enoch H. Growder, judge advocate
general of the United States army.
The decision, received here today
holds that any express company or
clerk refusing to transmit liquor
destined for the army is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
Telephone Assessments Received

Telephone Assessments Received
A L. Terry, Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, is in receipt of the
Greenlee county assessments from
the State Tax Commission on tele-
phone and telegraph lines in this
county. The corporations assessed
include the Detroit Copper Mining
Co., Duncan Telephone Co. Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 4,
sessment approximates $4,000. The
assessment on producing mines and
railroads has not yet been received.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-18
Hurried Trip for Witnesses

Sheriff Cash and Deputy Sheriff
Larrieu arrived in Lordsburg Friday
afternon with two important witnesses
in the Brutinel case ard missing con-
nection for Clifton secured an auto
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Life Need Not Be Monotonous

1t is sometimes said that to the
young the future all looks glowing
and glorious, while as age creeps on
the expectation of anything more than
repeated monotony dies gradually
away. 1t certainly would not be thus
were life's experience read Alright,
each year brings to each life some new
JOY or sorrow, some fresh idea or eX
perience. If these are incorporated
into our lives so that we discover
their meaning and learn their lessons.
each year will find our characters firm
er and stronger, our thoughts clearer
and deeper, our hearts fuller and rich
er, and our expectations purer in
deed, but also larger and more trust
worthy. Only those with shallow
minds or deadened energies or selfish
hNsrts talk of the monotony of life
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
TAX NOTICE.

Beginning Oct. 18th, taxes will be
received up to January 1st, 1916,
without penalty. During the month
of January a penalty of one Cd per
c. mt will be added; during February
two CD per cent will be added and
in March seven CD per cent will be
added.
The levy for State purposes is
seven Cd mills. For Constitution
School Tax three CD mills. For or
dinary county purposes four and one
half a " mills. For interest on
Bonds and Sinking Fund for Past
Indebtedness one and three-fourth
Il 1& mills. For interest and Sink
ing Fund for C. e C. r. r. Bonds
one and One-fourth Il Il mills For
interest on money to be borrowed.
one CD mill. For interest and
Sinking Fund for Township Bonds.
in Pleasant Hill three-fourths of one
(&I) mill. In Gills Creek one and
one-half G y mills. In Cane Creek
one and onc-halt (1i2) mills.
Special Taxes are levied for school
purposes in the various districts as
follows: Nos. !, 6. 13 and 80, two
CD mills; Nos. %. %, and As. three
CD mills; Nos. 3. 4. ;. Z, .. Is. II.
is, 10. %, %, 26, 27, 80, II and IS.
four (4) mills; Nos. . and SO, five
(5) mills; Nos. 10, IL, II, pa, %,
81, 80, 33, 81, AZ, AZ, 46, 40 and so,
eight (S) mills. Lancaster graded,
six and one-half &C ~ mills: Heath
Springs, ten G0) mills; Kershaw,
eleven (1D mills.
All male citizens between the ages
Of 81 and 55 years are liable for a
Capitation Tax Of three dolla RS
($3.OO for road purposes; all citi-
zens between the ages of 81 and 60
years are liable for Poll Tax Of one
dollar (S1.OO,) except those ex-
empt by law.
T. l.. HILTON,
County Treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01

to the aforesaid Colored Presby-
terian Church Certificate of 1ncor-
poration, with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities and subject
to all the limitations and liabilities
conferred by an Act of the General
Assembly of South Carolina entitled;
IAN Act to provide for the incor-
poration of Religious. Educational,
Social. Fraternal or Charitable
Churches, Lodges. Socities, Associa-
tions, or Companies, and for amend
ing the Charters of those already
formed and to be formed approved
February 10, A. d. 1900, and other
provisions of law.
Given under our hands and seals,
this 27th day of Sept, A. ID. 1915.
ROBT. S. BROWN.
GREEN GATHER,
BEN ROBINSON
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
THE PROHIBITION LAW.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail
Now that the people of the state
have voted for prohibition by such a
decided majority, it is to be hoped
that those who were opposed 70 pro
hibition will accept the result in good
faith and will cooperate in the en-
forcement of the law. This is demo-
cratic state, and the fundamental
principle of democracy rs the rule of
the majority. Prohibition won by a
majority of more than two to one and
the majority would have been larger
if it had not been for the importation
of speakers from outside the state.
There can be no doubt Of the fac,
that the great majority Of the people
Of the state want prohibition. and
they should have it.
WhiSkey has been an issue in
South Carolina for more than twenty
years. 1t has been an issue in every
campaign and it has been discussed
in nearly every session of the legisla-
ture during that time, and this has
resulted inl Neping otherand perhaps
more important measures in the
that should have been accomplished
which have been put aside or ignored
because of the everlasting discussion