davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. o27as1
 Survey No. 3140.
 United States Land Office


 Phoenix, Arizona, May 7th, 1915. Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress approv- ed May 10, 1872, The Arizona Copper Company, a corporation duly organiz- ed and existing under the laws of the Territory (now State) of Arizona, by it's attorney-in-fact, c. W. Beck, whose post-office address is Clifton, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Pitts burg lode mining claim situate in the Copper Mountain Mining District County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, in Section 21, Township s., Range 29 E., unsurveyed, described as fol lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1854 bears N. 0' 39' ". 5712.6 it., thence S. AZ 23I E. 1S9.60 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 410 13' w. 654 50 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. AZ 23' W. 47O. 20 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. e5o O4 E. 692.0 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Iron King lode, Sur. No 2857, the Chalcos Ext. lode, unsurveyed, and the Tom bstone lode, Sur. No. 26O9. That portion of the Pittsburg lode in conflict with the Iron King lode, Sur. No. 2857 is hereby expressly ex- cluded from this application. THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register May 21-9t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25

6-11-3tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
For its work
 and it's policies

The Standard Oil Company Cali fornia) has been awarded many honors for its high grade products exhibited at the Panama-Pacifc International Exposition, but the one it prizes most-the one in which it feels the deepest sense of grati6- cation-is the special award-"tor tt 70ork and ib policies" :"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
Here's the TwiqTess Apple.

Jacksonwald, Pa.-A farmer has an old tree, from the side of which is growing a big red apple direct from the bark, without branch or twig.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper In the World Gives So Much at So Low Price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

we are now producing almost as much
coal as in time of peace; and even
tle mines in other districts are work.
ing well. The management and fur
.ther advancement of this business
have entrusted to- the committee Of
central coal dep0ts which i have mi
a%ugurated, These committees are ID
a position to become acquainted with
local needs, and they consequent.
ly take what measures are necessary
for supplying Itle requirements OF
their particular DISTRICTS"
Genreal Won Kissing remarked that
the measures adOpteu..tO iMuuce WL4n-
men to set about their tasks under
German supervision were working sat
isfactorily, as were also the meas:
ures taken to check the boycott OF
Germans by the Belgians. Remarking
that the public schools throughout
fPelgium are again open, tho governor
said:
But the supervision is, to some ex,
tens, of a political nature, so that the
schools themselves cannot be used a.;
a fieldNfor political agitation, and it
will not be possible for the rising
generation to be brought up with q
feeling Of enmity towards the Ger.
mans planted in their breasts.
should, indeed, be pleased if only ]
could say that the universities, too,
we're once again at work and certain.
ly l have left nothing undone to this
end"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
SIDE LIGHTS R
THE EUROPEAN WAR

Warsaw, Poland, Nov. 13.-,Pleading
that 10000 900 persons dependent on
the industries of Poland are starving,
the Workmen's union Of Poland has
sent to the governor general, Herr Won
Beseler, a memorial urging the reop-
ening of the factoies, the adoption of
a protective tariff, and the return Of
machines, mechanical fittings and es-
pecially belts and gears, which we're
taken out of the factories and work
shops during the early days Of Ger
man occupation.
The memorial states that "tle work
ing population of Poland includes $780,
600 workmen in factories, 10000 in
the building trades, and $4,000 in
smaller industries" Including the
families of these wol kmen, this indus
trial population reaches a total OF
3,000,0 900 persons, with a normal in
come Of about $15O, 000,0 o a year.
"A certain proportion Of this popula-
ton, it is stated, has been sent to
Germany, and another section are re-
ceiving aid from their former employ
ers-wlere the latter are still. able to
help them. 'tBut there is still a great
mass Of people who are actually starv-
ing" says the memorial, "and for the
sake Of these persons it is advisable
to put at least some of the factories
into operation, especially the sugar,
vinegar, and yeast factories, mills,
breweries, sawmills, b%ricKyards, and
%foundries.'
The memorial deals briefly with the
question of articles Communicated by
tie German military authorities, stat
ing that the complete c%onfiscation of
all raw maerials would paralyze in
dustry, and that enough machinery
should he left in the factories to en-
able them to continue in partial OPP
Grafton.
The customs tariff promulgated on
June % by the German commander is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
A ARNlN

he season for petitions will soon
upon us. 1t is especially import:
that every voter of the state be
lis guard against the itinerant poll.
IN armed with a petition. The
: wise precaution Is to examine
y proposition carefully and If in
1t DON'T SIGN.
is not necessary to make any
iic references here, but petitions
abroad in the land which are alb.
ely without merit. DO not be in.
d to assist some scheme inimical
3tlr interests by the specious argu'
is Of the politicians.
le safest way is to refuse to sign
petitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

criticized as unsuitable, because. it
fails to protect Polish industry, and
even in normal times would bring
about it's ruin. Therefore, tle estal5.
lishment of the old tariff is asked,
There is a further demand for a low
ering of railway rates, which are al,
legged to be now on a ;Durdensome
and impossible scale.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Brussels cor
respondent of Die Post sends a long
interview with the governor general
of Belgium, General Won Kissing, in
Which the latter declares that in gen
eral he is entirely pleased with the
in which the Belgian people
have received ais efforts to put the
country back on its feet again."
"The principal problem, that of feed
ing the people, has been fairly well
met and solved" said Won Kissing,
'r0ut we have had less success in our
attempts to revive manufactures and
industries. Until the usual facilities
for the importation of raw material
and the export of manufactured goods
are restored at the end of the wa1,
the situation must be to some extent
abnormal.
"rBut, while it must be admitted that
industry in general lies under serious
difficulties, there is n branch Of it
which we have succeeded in develop
in every well. l refer to the mining
industry, specially the mines in the
neighborhood Of Liege, from which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
GOOD ROADS ARE AN ASSET
North Dakota Highways Compare Fa.
vorably With Those Of Other
Young States.

Good roads are among the principal
veins and arteries Of commerce and
communication. Since its early state.
hood, North Dakota has given much
attention to this important subject,
but the real impetus came with tho
advent Of the automobile. For 80
young a state North Dakota need not
be ashamed Of her highways, and each
year shows an Improvement and ex.
tension in the important work.
Most Of the country roads are
graded and drained so that they
are in good copdition soo after even
a heavy rain. Close attention to the
Improvement Of highway conditions
are given by all county governments.
There m at present over $4,000 au-
tomobiles owned and licensed in the
state. The money derived from state
licenses goes into a fund which IL dr.
vided pro rata among the counties.
and the new law provides that this
money shall be expended on the roads
under the supervision Of the county
commissioners.
Three important national automo.
bile highways pass through the state,
and there are atso several other auto
trails Of lesser importance. The
Meridian road, extending from Penn.
bina, in the extreme northeastern part
Of the state, to, Galveston, Tex, passes
along the eastern edge Of the state.
The Wonderland trail, extending from
the heads Of the great lakes to the
Pacific coast, passes through the
northern part of the state, and the
National Parks highway, known 10
the Red trail, extending from New
York to the Pacific coast, passes
through the southern part Of the state.
That North Dakota roads have been
chosen az q part Of these important
highways is an evidence of their good
quality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
.ocAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
ON THE JOB.

18th but few exceptions, most Of
matter appearing in the Appreci.
n Section of today's Tribune was
cred and written. by George Logan
c, the new secretary of the Com.
cial club. He has been on the JOB
since the request was made that
4. be furnished for this edition.
T. Price is more than a publicity
for the club. He has attempted
make mis- estimates conservative
has been particularly careful in
tering his data from authoritative
tces.
he Commercial club Is fortunate
having an executive fitted to do
) work. His services here should
ye beneficial. Judicious publicity
what every live city needs. Mr..
ce is well qualified for this work,
ides being well trained in other
lures Of civic development.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
MINNEsoTA's WAY,

4 order to have the machinery OF
70 government run smoothly, some
vision must be made to meet obi
ons until taxes are collected.
re is but one main source of gov
nent income in North, Dakota anG
is taxation. Each year there is a
cd when no collections are made.
urally, the funds in the treasury
low. This is not due to extrava-
ce or to misgovernment. It hap.
$ in the best regulated states.
linnes0ta, for instance, will borrow
yeen now and March, 1916, $2,00o,.
at four per cent, the lowest rate
lred by the state in years. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
AMERICAN WOMAN ESCAPES
FROM ANCONA
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
his advice. His energetic attitude
prevented a panic and finally brought
about order. l did all l could to en-.
courage the women and children who
continued their cries of grief.
When the sun disappeared we saw
a black spot on the horizon and all
the survivors became greatly excited.
It wasn't another submarine, but the
steamer Pluton which had seen our
signals and rescued us about z o'clock
in the evening. Later it headed for
Bizerta after having circled the vicin.
ity of the spot where the Ancona was
%torpedoed and rescued other survivors
who were in boats. The Pluton's cap.
tain placed the crew at the disposal
Of the survivors to aid those who
were suffering. l did everything pos.
sible in the way of first aid to the
wounded, who w were bringing back
on the Ancona. All those wounded
men, except those saved by the Plton
remained aboard the Ancona and
went down with her.
I'VE arrived at Bizerta about II
o'clock, but remained aboard the Plu-
ton, the officers jlacing their cabins
at our disposal. At 8 o'clock the next
morning W. reached the arsenal at
Sidi alb Dallas where a temporary
hospital was erected for us. Here we
were able to rest. l will continue to
give my services to the survivors and
the physicians"
DR.. Greil was on her way to her
home in New York. She had been
visiting the Russian consul and his
family at Bari. Italy.
Among the Ancona passengers at
Ferryville is Marquis Scerra who was
wounded in the foot by a projectile.
No reports have been received by
the submarine which sank the Italian
liner Ancona and it will be several
days before advices will be received.
Meanwhile the Austro war Office has
no details concerning further news
than coming from the Italian press.
They point out that even these re.
ports admitted that the Ancona tried
to escape OF disregarded the signal of
the submarine.
This is considered virtually out of
the question that the submarine dam.
aged the liner without warning. No
actual complications are expected and
there are indications that neither the
government, the public or the press
considers the matter as one to be
made dignified by calling it a ease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

proceeds from this loan is to pay the
running expenses of the state.
Unfortunately, North Dakota has nc
provision to provide income until the
taxes reach the state treasury. II
has become necessary at times to Is
sue state warrants in excess of bal
ances on hand, contrary to the stat
utes of the state.
Legislatures are informed Of this
condition, but have repeatedly failed
to Empower the state treasurer to
make loans to provide money for cur
rent expenses and to meet legislative
appropriations in advance Of the pay
ment of state taxes. .
The procedure is both legitimate
and wise. North Dakota, IN common
with other states, should be allowed
to finance it's affairs properly. A sit
uation should not be tolerated which
prevents a state from meeting its pay
roll promptly.
In Minnesota, the state treasurer
merely computes the needs of the
state government until the income ar
riyes and makes the necessary loan.
Many other states follow the same
plan.
Governor Dunno of Illinois has been
forced to call an extra session be-
cause matters have been complicated
there through ~slovenly Of improper
legislation affecting tae finances OF
the state.
The states business should be han
died as is that of all we'll ordered cor.
porations. There is no business un'
der the sun equal in volume to that
of the states which is not at times
forced into borrowing to meet immc'
date and pressing obligations.
One can imagine the cry that would
go up over the state if the present of.
ficials would negotiate a loan in an
ticipation of taxes. But this is prac.
tically what every business mar is
forced to do in North Dakota at Ger
tain seasons of the year. Wherein
is a states business different?
The politicians, however, seek to
make capital out of the fact that a
Snort time ago the state treasurer re.
fused to draw warrants for govern
mental expenses until the money was
in the treasury: Directly falsifyins
causes of the situations; they attemp:-
ed to charge the condition to extrava-
CANT administration of state affairs
"A child who has given any study 10
civics knows better. Every dollar ex.
pended has been appropriated for that
specific purpose by the legislature.
The only vital question involved, as
far as the executive departments are
concerned, is whether the state is ge;,
ting the best service for the money
it expends.
As to the executive departments ex.
ceeding the speed limit in expendi.
lures, that is absolutely impossible.
The legislature has fixed the budget,
the board of equalization the valua.
ton to yield the budget demands, and
to exceed this amount is practically
impossible and fraught with danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
VAST CLAY DEPOSITS
PROSPECTIVE WEALTH IN CLAWS
OF vARIouS KINDS.
These Valuable Resources Make POI.
sibie an Industry That 10 Fast
Assuming Large Proportions.

W. ~ ~ ~ - FI.E
The various and vast clay deposits
q che state are a rich resource OF &C
itual and prospective wealth to North
Dakota. Clays for the manufacture
of common building brick are found
in practically every county in the
state. Six counties furnish clay from
which the finest Of pressed brick are
made. In three counties the clay
found is especially. suitable for the
manufacture Of paving brick and an.
other trio of counties furnish clay for
the manufacture of friedrich. The
clays in all the counties west of the
Missouri river are suitable for drain
tile. %nowerpots and other utensils. 4
Pottery and Porcelain.
In q number of counties also are
found the finer clay deposits suited for
the manufacture of pottery and por.
celain ware, articles manufactured
from which vie In beauty with the
most splendid European and Chinese
porcelain. In support of this claim
most magnificent specimens Of the
potter's art have been created from
these clays and today are on -exhibi.
ton in various parts of the country.
These are proof to the most technical
critic that North Dakota abounds In
this valuable resource and in SUN.
cient quantity to supply the world
with pottery and ,chjnaware for .
thousand years to come. It is merely
waiting for the attention Of capital
and the willing hand Of man to be
converted into articles of beauty and
service, thereby producing wealth.
Best Pressed Brick.
The manufacture of pressed brick
has already reached large proportions
in the state. Several splendidly
equipped establishments are engaged
in this business and their output 10
found as far west as Seattle and other
coast cities and is also competing in
the southern and eastern markets with
the best product Of the most famous
brickmakers. North Dakota pressed
brick can be found in several build.
ings in New York city.
Quite. recently the government ".
pervising architect, the Official intrust.
ed with the selection Of brick for all
federal buildings, pronounced pressed
brick from North Dakota to be the
best ever submitted to him. So sue.
cessfully did it pass through the rigid
tests imposed on it that the oflciai
suggested that perhaps it had been
specially prepared for the occasion.
Fresh selections were made, however.
from the run Of the kiln, with equally
good results. ~:A}llaAhaS,.
Having Healthy Growth.
The state engineer, in his annual
report, among other things has this to
say: ~,
keeping pace with the gradual and
steady increase in demand for clay'
products, the industry has had Z
healthy growth. With increased trans,
portation facilities in the western part
Of the state, and a greater market for
drain tile, sewer pipe and building
and building material than ever be.
fore, there is an excellent opportunity
for the development of q large and
prosperous industry"
Cement mines are found in the Penn.
bina mountains in the northeastern
part Of the state and are rs yet prac.
tically undeveloped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
CEREAL CROPS HUGE.
Over 3,ooo,ooo,ooo Bushels Of Wheat In
WorId's Chief Countries Forecast.

Over 3,ooo,ooo,ooo Bushels Of Wheat In
Worlds Chief countries Forseast.
Big cereal crops this year in nearly
all of the worlds chief agricultural
countries are forecast in cable reports
received at the department of agricul.
ture from the International Institute
Of Agriculture at Rome. 2:4if
The total 1915 production Of cereals
In countries included In previous re.
ports, plus Canada and Asiatic Russia,
are estimated at: Wheat. 3.134,O00,OOC
bushels; rye, 1,00s.000.OoO; barley,
1859. 0.OO0, and oats, 3,4499.000.000
The 1915 production Of corn; in Italy,
Roumania. Asiatic and European Rus.
sin. Switzerland, United States and u
pan is placed at 1892, 000,900 bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
BRINGS
IN some: "l|FERS'

Duncan McGillis. returned last eve.
ming with a bunch" of prisoners for
the state penitentiary whose SEN
fences aggregated 50 years. There
were three from Mohall-Mac MCGEE,
colored, life, murder in rstidegree;
Frank Davis, murder, ~ years, and
Henry Williams, colored, ten years
for murder. The fourth prisoner was
James Gleason, Is years, for murder.
He. was brought from Stanley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
OF CHICAGO
BROKER CONFESSES

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-John Burke spent
all day tring to convince the police
that he had murdered Frank r. Voor.
hees, war supply broker, and 10y night
he had just about succeeded. Eurke
was brought here from Cedar Rapids,
Ia, where he had told the police he
had killed Voorhees,.
Detective Kane announced tonight
he was convinced Burke committed
the deed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
DROPS DEAD At
FOOTBALL GAME

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Elroy Cod.
dington, a prominent republican poll
tician in Missouri and former post.
master here, dropped dead at a foot
ball game here this afternoon when
his son, who was playing with Sedalia
high team, made a play which started
a sensational rally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
Baby SAFES
Ohn Life

Hillsboro, N. D., Nov. l3.-Clifford
Griffith, two years old, chung to an
iron pipe connection with the pump
Of a cistern into which he fell and
screamed. Justify until aid came. He
was pulled out safely. The cistern
had six feet of water in it, fijH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
SPLENDID ENTERPRISE.

E.#aO' ~ tOuS6s r
tional attention has been attract.
the building of the Red Trail
over the Little Missouri river
edora. That SIS, 900 or $40, DOC
be raised SO easily by popular
'cription reflects the splendid en-.
Use of the southern tier of coun.
from Fargo west, through which
scenic auto route runs.
ne next step must he a bridge at
.marck. This would double and tire,
the traffic over the Red Trail.
nkton has taken steps to bridge
J Missouri there. With counties
rich in resources as those which
uld benefit by a bridge over the
ssouri here, it should be an easy
tier to span the river at Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

Beadle,,s Of South Dakota, prominent
in the affairs Of the Dakota territory,
and the leader in the movement to
conserve school lands in several
states, died here today after an ILL
ness of a month. He wasfT years
clG, 5s. sa1sa1;
General Beadlea came here, to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

Politicians are beginning to dig
themselves into trenches. Political
publicity agents have been hired ana
the war is on. Some of the argu.
ments are loaded, but most of them to
date aave been exceedingly frothy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14

There are now in the state peniten.
tiary at Bismarck but a tribe over 200
inmates, in itself IN eloquent testi-
mony to the high standard of public
behavior in Z state Of over coo, 900 =
hAbitants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
MUST PAY
EIGHT MILLIONS MONTHLY

Brussels, Nov. 13.-Governor Gener-
alyvon Kissing has imposed upon Bel
GUM a monthly war contribution OF
$4,000, 900 for covering the needs of
the army and the cost of administer
ing occupied territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
De
i BY WILLIAM pupEEY4FoULkE
The leaves fall FAST the locks mon my head

The leaves f~allsfast, the locks mon my head h.
Grow thin and gray. 'Tis wfrter comes apace;
Soon will the foliage Of the woods teesdead
And icy tempests hide fair natures k1se.
Yet shall my hearth be bright and shed q sieSw
CHEEKY and warm as IL the summer smiled
While the clear sunshine that my heart doth know&t
Shall CLEAN afresh in youth from age ~beguiled!
Love, tears and laughter and hate Of wrong
Let me still keep them! And my young desires
will pursue with dancing feet and song
TIL the last enber on the hearth expires!
Nay, let mine ear grow dull, eve dim, and body fail
Vet DER the wreck a dauntIess heart prevails!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-14
VAR LOSS
At 100000 MEN

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 13.-Col.
Haussler, a Swiss military expert cal
culates the total losses in killed in
the present war at 100000.