davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Two little children, one mere baby, of nine months, are dead as the result of a fire which destroyed the residence of Charles Bennett of Clarksdale, Yavapai county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
.Eurniture for Sale

Cupboards, stoves, beds, carpets, dishes, etc, apply to H. s. Miller next to F. Riley residence. Will be sold at bargain to anyone interest ed. 2tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Sunday Train Again

Commencing Sunday morning, May End, a Sunday train will be again put in operation between Hachfta and Clifton. The observation and parlor car, which has been undergoig re- pairs, will again be in use.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Visitor from Globe

Mrs H. O. Tunis arrived in Clifton on Monday afternon last and is packing her household effects for shipment to Miami where MT. and Mrs. Tunis will make their future home. MT. Tunis has opened an engineering and assaying office in Miami and associated with him in the enterprise are Mr. Greenstein, formerly with Lamar Cobb & Co.,, of Clifton, and MT. Jos. Chisholm. Mrs. Tunis expects to return to her home in Miami on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

LOST-Knights Templar and Thirty Second Masonic Charm. Diamond in centre of double eagles. Charm opens showing all-seeing eye in centre of Keystone. Finder please return to R. K. \Minson, Clifton, Arizona, and receive reward.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Spending Week End

Spending Week End
 ; Mrs. A. L.. Terry and Mrs Pick ems Anderson have been spending the week end visiting with Mrs. An derson's sister, Mrs. B. R. Lanneau, at Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

HELLOl DO you know have an up-to-date electrical machine shoe shop on Chase Creek. Bring me your work. H. SENT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

My Elk sole leather lasts three times as long as the best oak. The best value for your money. H. Senf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Returned to Prescott

Mrs Elliott, mother of H. A. FL liott, Esq, who has been visiting her son and family, for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Pres colt this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Board Meetlnq-

The Board of Supervisors will be in session on Monday next for the transaction of routine business and for the especial purpose of allowing county demands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Your sandals sewed while you wait Fl. SENT. t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
vIsitors from caIifornia-

Visitors from California
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Stockton are Clifton visitors this wek on business connected with their cattle holdings in this county They are guests at the Clifton Hotel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

NO wIND-Men's welt Shoes, 1-2 sole sewed $1.00. H. SENT. If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

On the ground that it has com piled with all the requirements of the statutes regulating fraternal in- surance companies, the Heralds of Liberty has filed application with the corporation commission at Phoenix for license and permission to trans act business in Arizona The appli- cation states that the Heralds of Lib erty is a foreign fraternal beneficiary society. and that it has observed all the requirements of Article VI, Title 24 of the Revised Statutes. The company was recently deprived of it's license to do business in the state, following an investigation by the commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Hagan's Houses are furnished to sui
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued this wek from the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court to oJ. B. Hays to wed Miss Ora Welsh.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
WILL ERECT MILL.
Twin Peaks District is Scene of Re newed Activity and Will Soon Be Producer.

David Cough, of Fl Paso, and E. M. Wayne, of Silver City, who have ac- quired the gold property known as the New Strike" adjoining the Twin Peaks property, about ten miles from York station, on the A. & N. M. R. R., will at once begin the erection of a reduction mill. The machinery also the mill at Clear Lake, a few miles distant, has been acquired by the new owners and MT. Small, of the Fl Paso Foundry, is now on the ground and will have charge of the erection of the mill. It is known that a prominent eastern capitalist is as sociated with Messrs. Cough and Wayne in the purchase of the proper ty, which insures ample funds for operations and development.
 The purchase of the New Strike claims was consummated as a result of a thorough investigation and samp- ling. extending over period of two months, conducted by MT. Cough and the new owners are convinced there is ore bodies in abundance, yielding on an average of $6 per ton in gold, that will justify the erection and oper- ation of the mill.
 A force of miners will be put to work at once and with the conStruc- tion crew at work the Twin Peaks dis troct will present an unusual scene of activity.
 There is a probability also that the new owners will eventually take over the Twin Peaks holdings. Through the efforts of MT. Cough and associa ties all pending litigation over the Twin Peaks property has been satis- factorily adjusted and all suits with drawn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

Several second-hand wagons-Hagan,s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
Round About Town
 DR. r. A. BALMER, Dentist, Hampton Block. Phone 811.
r. A. sALMER.

200 Beds and Stoves for sale. Hagan'a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

FOR SALE-One fine upright piano in splendid condition at bargain price. See
 H. Albert, shannon Hill 4-2s-tf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MACHINE GUN SQUAD MAY
Be ADDED TO MILITIA
Acknowledgement Sale Receives Spe-
cial Communication From War
Department.
PACK MULES ARE PROBLEM
Federal Government Will Furnish
Guns, hut Localities Must Provide
Proper Stabling and Mules for
Their Transportation.

That the United States government
is much IMPRESSED with the effective
ness OF the mschine gun in modern
warfare, as eNeInplifed In the titanic
struggle now going on in Europe, and
Will in the future pay more attention
10 TINS branch of the service. both in
the regular army and in the organized
militia, is evidenced in n coinrnunica-
ton received from the War Department
yesterday by Adjutant General Sale
expressing the desire of the govern
ment to organize lnachine-gun com
panies in the various States OF the
Union.
AZ present only seven States have
such organizations in connection with
the organized militia. IN only one of
thsee States is there more than
single company. No State south OF
New York maintains this branch Of the
service.
The organization of machine-gun
company would not mean an entirely
new branch of the organized militia
Under the War Department tables of
organization, 1t is not separate or
ganiZation. nor do lis officers require
special training. With It's formation,
commissioned officers OF the regular
organized militia are usually detailed
to assume command of the COMPANY
Were company formed in Virginia
u would require that no new officers
he commissioned for the reason that
the present regimental commissary
ana one OF the present battalion
quartermasters and commissaries would
be detailed TO command the company
Under the regulations of the War
Department, no assistance other than
the furnishing OF guns and equipment
can be given the States on the forna-
ton OF these companies. The main
tenance of the organization together
with the building of an armory de-
wolves upon the State. Pack mules
are essential to carry the equipment,
and housing facilities must be had for
these. Herein lies the trouble of main
tanning such an organization in Vir-
ginia and in most of the other States
OF the Union. Appropriations by Con-
greSs for the militia have been in
variably less each year since 1910. and.
unless more money is appropriated for
this purpose, il will be Impossible for
the state to extend its military power.
The desire to form machine gun com
panies in the various states is in line
with the desire OF the War Depart
ment 10 increase the number and elf
cheney of the National Guard. High
officials Of the government, including
the Secretary of War and the presi-
dent, are known to be strongly in favor
OF this policy.
II is proposed by the War Depart
ment to have annual joint encamp-
ments Of the machine gun companies
connected with the State militia, with
those OF the regular army at points
where FACILITIES exist for machine gun
firing. The War Department also
hopes. in time, TO maintain at Federal
expense a nucleus Of pack mules for
the use OF the militia companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DIRECTORS CALLED
Civic Association to Hold Important
Meeting Monday Night.

a meeting of the board of directors
OF the Civic Association OF Richmond
Will be held Monday night, beginning
at SIZE O'Clock, in the Virginia Nc
chanics' Institute. In issuing the call
DIR. Stuart Mcclure. president. took
occasion TO say again that the associa-
ton is not in politics. that it has no
candidate to support, and that it has no
form OF municipal government 10 rec
ommend. However. the associa ton
may later decide upon certain changes
in. or amendments to. the present char
ter, and advocate them before the Joint
Commission on Charter Change.
Another meeting of the executive
committee. will soon ne called by Chair.
man John Kerr Branch TO select pcrma-
nent Headquarters for the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
BLUES REACH STAUNTON
gIISu' TI1EsnRIS aIVnNJ(.tIr

STAUNTON. VA. July 24.--After
the greatest trip in the
history of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues battalion, and the longest
ever undertaken by any militia, Major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
.FiREMEN'S AID ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
officers VIII BE Elected To-Morroyy
Night and Reports Presented.
Resources Arc Increasing

The Firemen's Mutual Aid Associa
ton, which was organized to provide
pensions for superannuated members of
tho Fire Department and those who
are injured in the discharge of their
duty, will hold its annual meeting in
fire headquarters tomorrow night. Of
fcers will be elected for the year, and
reports will he read and submitted
This organization is not connected with
the Firemen's Relief Association, which
V,as dissolved three months ago by q
court order
The officers of the new association
are as follows:
president. James r. Sheppard: vice
president. Carlton Mccarthy: treasurer,
Thomas b. McAdams; secretary, l.. S.
Jones. The board of directors. is COM
poscd OF James II. Sheppard, Carlton
Mccarthy, Thomas B. McAdams, John
II rrischkorn and the following MEM
bers OF the Fire Department.: Captain
w. II. Joynes, L. S. Jones, Captain r.
II. Figg, Captain 4. +. Taylor, Lieu
tenant w. j., Kerr, Lieutenant a. n.
Samuels.
I. The treasurer will report that there
is II 4 rplus OF nearly $4,000 In the
treasui l. z There are 249 contributing
membe. and 235 life members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

records.
Il think we made no mistake I'm de-
Gliding that the Virginia building should
The home of George Washington has
a place in the hearts of the people of
the nation uneXcelled by any other. and
the thousands and thousands have had
the opportunity Of seeing the simplIcitv
with which George Washington sur
rounded himself in his Virginia home.
The effect has been to stir in their
bosoms new feeling of patriotism and
arouse dormant spirit Of reverence
for the father of his country You
know George Washington is one man
whom the nation Will not allow us Vir-
ginians to claim for our own and con-
scquently our building has been Il
mecca for the people OF the nation at
large"
Those in the Governors party who
mndc the entire trip were Colonel and
Mrs. II NcC. Burlington. Miss Mary
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Dabney. Miss Glasscock. Of Warrenton:
Colonel J. -. Richards. Warrenton:
Colonel William King. Lynchburg;
Colonel William II. LanEhornc. Abe
marie; Colonel Julien II. Hill. Colonel
10 Lane Stern, Colonel John w. VIII
Hams. Colonel and Mrs. Harden Hair
ston. OF Henry County; General Charles
j. Anderson and Colonel Richard T.
Beirne. OF CovirEton. Colonel Warren
T. TAYLOR and Colonel John X. Paschall
joined the Governor In Chicago Friday
morning.
Mrs. Burlington and Mrs. Dabney said
they had had lovely trip" and that
nothing had been left undone by the
Governor and his staff to see that they
enjoyed every minute Of the journey.
They were delighted at the honors
accorded the Governor. At every city
where a reception had been arranged
the women in the party received hand
some bouquets. and at Los Angeles
huge baskets of fruit were presented By
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Bowles's troopers will arrive in Rich
mond tomorrow morning about
o'clock. The special was not due until
Z. making up the timo from Chicago.
The command will not detrain until
{, however, and will march to the
armory. Although tired and broke"
the Blues took on new life tonight as
the train neared hime. Trunks and
equipment were all packed 80 that no
time would be lost. The men have
been especially fortunate on the 5000
mile journey in escaping accidents and
sickness monty" Blair. Company b,
was stricken with appendicitis last
night, but his condition is not serious
James Miller who was operated on in
Colorado Springs, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Major Bowles and other officers are
OF the opinion that the visit OF the
Blues to the two fairs has been ines
Unable benefit to both the State and
city. Everywhere the Governor ana
his escort received marked attention.
and Richmond" is written across the
map.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
VIRGINIANS ACCORDED
MANY HONORS ON TRIP
Continued from First Pape.l

continued from First Page.l
! of Commerce. lost no opportunity to
tell of the wonderful opportunities af-
| forded by the city of Richmond"
BLUES WILL ARRIVE
EARLY THIS MORNING
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
which accompanied the Governor to
san Francisco as his military escort.
and by whom he was met at Los
Angeles and Chicago on his homeward
journey. came in for high praise The
battalion, commanded by Major T. W.
Bowles, will arrive in Richmond over
the Chesapeake and Ohio at o'clock
| this morning. coming directly from
| Chicago.
The Blues We're much admired
wherever they appeared" remark ed
/ Governor Stuart land ] was glad to
have them as my escort. ] feel sure
that tie impressions gained by the 2o2
Nirginians who left Richmond three
weeks and one Cay ago will be Of i'm
mense value to Richmond and the state
They will disseminate ideas OF progress
and heroic efforts TO overcome OBJ
! stacles, which will result in great bcne-
| fits to our people. The trip was an
education for all of us.
From my own observations. can
only repeat what ] said in my MESA re
over the transcontincntal telephone on
July ), and that liz that the people of
virginia nave been prone TO take
things too easy. We have gotten along
/ with too little effort on our own parts.
If we had displayed the same pluck
and energy in developing our natural
resources that have been practiced by
the people of the Western and Pacific
Coast States. our progress would have
been far greater. saw no land tina;
is better than ours, and even i'm Cali
fornia where land sells from $50 TO
5000 an acre. the value of their orange
crops per acre exceeds but very little
the value of our orchard products"
PEOPLE OF WEST HAVE
OVERCOME OBSTACLES
In addresses which the Governor will
make at agricultural meetings, he pro-
poses 10 tell the people of Virginia the
Impressions he gained on his trans
continental trip. He proposes TO show
what obstacles the people Of the West
nave overcome 10 make their country
rich and prosperous, and what Virginia
can do by utilizing her natural adj
vantages.
Il believe that the tide of settlers
YIN 'u'H eastward ana tnat when once
these people learn OF the natural adj
vantaees which Virginia offers the
State will have no difficulty in secur-
ing her share of this desirable class"
added the Governor. The single farm
exhibit of James Bellwood at the Nir-
g!nia Building on the exposition
grounds attracted great attention and
showed what Virginia soil is capable OF
producing. The agricultural exhibit OF
no other State or section showed such
81 variety of crops. and the advertise
ment which that fact gives us counts
for great deal"
In speaking of Virginia Day at the
exposition, Governor stuart said that
he was told that the crowd broke all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
TAX CASE ARGUED
Judge Scott Reserves Decision in Cn.e
of Armour d CT,

Judge r. Carter Scott. OF the City
Circuit Court. yesterday heard argu-
ment by. counsel FOR Armour & Co in
its contention for permanent injunc-
ton restraining State Auditor g Lee
Moore and other officers connected with
his department from enforcing the see
ton of the new tax code dealing with
merchants license taxes
Eppa Hunton. Jr. appeared for the
petitioners. and Assistant Attorney
General c. b. Garnett appeared for the
state. Judge Scott reserved decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
the committee.


1T was Il great trip from beginning
TO end" said William 7. Dabney last
night land we lost no opportunity of
putting Richmond before the thousands
OF people by whom we were received
in big letters. l feel sure the city re-
ccired valuable advertising. Every
man in the party was n booster for
Richmond. and because the city is so
closely linked with the traditions Of
the state. both will benefit"
Just before reaching Richmond Gov
crnor stuart expressed TO Colonel Tay-
Tor, who is traffic manager OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac, his appreciation of the cour-
the road, and for bringing him back to
the road, and for brining him back to
Richmond ION time" They were six
hours late in reaching San Francisco.
hut the Governor said il was easy to
explain the reason for arriving home
on schedule time. W. 7. Bryant, road
foreman of engines, and Walter NJ.
Taylor, travelling passenger agent,
were on the train looking after the
comfort Of the party on the last lap of
the trip, and the Governor thanked
both for their interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Net liability account OF
Federal reserve notes. 5,751,i.5 90
Total amount OF bills dis
counted for one week
I,,I, p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Police Court Cascs.

Silas Carter, colored, charged with
assaulting James Scott with knife,
was fined S25 In Police Court Yesterday
morning.
Henry Ebon, colored. arr;{ gned or
the charge of numbering John Phillips
waived examination. and the case wa:
certified TO the Hastings Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FOR ICE MISSION
Sale mt ChimbornzO Pnrk 'ro-Morrnw
Night During Park Concert.

Deeply interested in the welfare of
the poor. who. through the hot sum-
mer months suffer for the want of bit
of ice, Mrs. Ida w. Clarke, Of 1905 East
BROAD street, assisted by Mrs. !. B.
Priddy, will seli ice cream. cake and
candy tomorrow might during the con-
cert on Chimborazo Park. The charity
Is generally regarded as worthy, and
assistance will he appreciated by the
City Ice Mission. All funds will be
turned over to that work.
Contributions received by The Times
Dispatch yesterday were as follows:
Pre- viously acknowledged ...... 300 SO
Total received ..s304 SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
STATEMENT
For ALL TWELVE BANKS

Tota! reserves Of the Federal reserve
banks increased nearly $4,000, 600 dur
irg the past week. according to a con-
sDiidatcd statement of the condition of
all twelve banks. issued yesterday by
the Federal Reserve Board in Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Total gold reserve...s 7,9i3,i42 40
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and sub
sidihry coin. ..... 1882 80
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
FINANCIAL NEW
RAIL WAY SHARES MAKE
 PARTIAL RECOVERY
CoppGTs and Some SpeGIaltIts Also
 Recover From Setback.

Wall Street, 10:30 A. M.-United States Steel shares were again the center of interest in today's stock market. Steel common declined at the opening to 43, its new minimum, a fall of five points from yesterdays quotation on offerings of 1900 shares. This was followed by another lot or 500 and several one hundred share lots all at 43. The preferred stock again sold off to within a fraction of it's minimum. Other active stocks, h. cluding Pacifics, St. Paul and Read ing, were lower, but the list made general recovery after the absorption of initial offerings. The London mar ket showed numerous advances for Americans, but refusal of the Lon don exchange to reduce the minimum price on Steel caused the automatic withdrawal of that stock abroad.
 Close.-Prices hardened in the late trading. the only exceptions being Missouri Pacific issues, the convertible bonds declining four points. The clos ing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
LOCAL ELkS ATTEND
 FUNERAL SERVICES
Services for Late M. J. Hafcy, of Hartford, Held This Morning
 fun Capital City.

A good sized delegation of Elks from this city attended the funeral services of M. J. Hafey, the we'll known Hartford politician and Elk, held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Auguistines church in the Capital City. Rev. Father Barry, him. self a member of the Elks, celebrated the requiem mass and then delivered a touching eulogy on the deceased. Father Barry dwelt on the certainty of death ard judgment and then re- ferred to MT. tIafey's undying loyalty to his fraternal lodges and con- cluded by saying that he was no less loyal to his church and his God.
 Those who attended the services from New Britain lodge of Elks were Past Exalted Rulers William F. De- fancy, George E. Bunny, H. c. Brown, William E. Beers and August Burcll hardt, and Treasurer James M. Cur tin, Michael T. White, J. M. Finnigan and w. w. Hanna; Past Exalted Ruler F. J. Murray of Torrington lodge, also attended the services.
 During the services the EllS's quar- tet rendered sacred hymns. Inter- ment was in Mt. St. Benedict ceme tery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-28
"RED MILL" SEATS
 EXCHANGED TONIGHT
New System Made Standing in Line All Day Cnnecessary-Many
 Places Taken.

It is expected that the exchange of tickets for the Red Mill will not last more than two hours tonight The exchange will begin at o'clock and Ii is believed that all the seats will have been given out by 9 o'clock.
 The seat sale has been planned with a view to the greatest efficiency this year. The idea of giving out place cards made it unnecessary for a largo number to stand in line all day. By raising the limit from ten to twenty seats on each diagram to a man, the number of those forced who will make individual arrangements re- garding their seats has been greatly reduced. This afternoon 1S5 places had been assigned in the line. The committee regards this as encourag- ing.
 The first two men in the line wait ing for Hallinan's store to be opened this m orning were dressed in fur coats. It is said that they had taken up their post between l and ? o'clock. At about o'clock there were a dog