davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
ELEVEN WERE KILLED N
4 MICHIGAN STORM
SCORES ~ PERSONS WERE N.
iIsEp A>o PROPERTY DAM
teE Viii. m HIGH.

MILWAUKEE Nis June Il.
ss3ssa figures sho@ eleven dead
aid seoge~ q ssersoRs injured In the
toFnAste an& sasetrteA4 ssorm NhAeA
sasHt Centraa Nsehsgan sasarsaAy
TheasAaas st aesgar~ werth ~ prap-
sEsx aAs DESTROYED Manv saslss al
TELEGRAPH &Sa tsasphone wiwe@ AZ.
a1wm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
oIFoNItRatRi\E FRAU II.
neela Jared that il viii ttceed the
Tuent, Million Dollar Whi>ket
Tax fraud.

WASHINGTON. June IA 81
sautie oleomareertHe fraud exceed
iug The alleged tAeHty million dol
lar Nhiskey TX fraud ia, been az
sarthed b, revenue agents 1T becams
kHnNu today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
TIN rppf PROTESTS.
a>A> Austria tor Explanation Over
Arrest ct Italian Ri>hop.

&oNE. June IA formal ar ,
lost to Austria aga2nsG the report
I'd arrest Of AZ italian bishop Was
made eN Pore Renetie, today Tae
bishop : reported II ee detained At
Innsbruck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

DALLAS. Tex, Jane l+--Miss
Leaioe Baker. % Is dead a. the re-
suit Of taxing c@rbolc acid
through mistake for medicine. She
aas = University o. Texas student.
aid 4atil recently wAs librarian
ne-e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
VERDICT OF CORONER.
Inquest tompletssi Int" sinking al
Princess Irene.

ShEERNESS. England June u
An explosion. he cause unex-
p.Aiaed, which caused the deaths o.
a8a men aboard 1ae steamer Prin-
cess Irene In the SheernesS h2rbor
recently. was returned b. the coro-
neE'S Jury today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
DANISH STEAMER SUNK.
Vessel set on Fire After Grew Was
Transferred Ia Another Steamer.

LONDON, June IA small
Danish bark enrnuEe To England Mas
isuitet by German submarine
commander after the passengers had
been transferred To another Danish
steamer. an official announcement
said TO-DAY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
Etn h ADJ, tpRlA1lC
Italy Declares Her Right 10 f>sssh-
li>h a Block .ie There

ROME, June 1+-Italy's right to
deS lare blockade Of the Adriatic
VAS reae5rmed in note from the
Italian foreign minister addressed
10 neutral nations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
WHITLEY STEAMER ARhOAlk
STRIKES MINE N WHITE SEA
etGI.I .INt> Nsth>f ut d.
&~rtG ~tNr III oW Nfts>-
D An al ,stN t>k>ow>

tu<noN. Ians - The Wssas
.s..s-ssr xr=aate 49, the rdeslus -
q nsmx IN shs u att ssa &t@S
ss.rsasra Rmsaa ess@ss. asvaFsasas -
!. sshF~ ~ sns - n~fs TEE f3ss
-. #HNs &ss ass saes Esnsa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
VISITS >HFII. FACTORIES.
President Poncaire Encourages the
Men BY N..iting Ihcm.

PARIS. June - -EHeours sin :
a erker~ 10 sork harder in predae-
lag shells. Prestd n, Poncaire. Gra-
cal Iorr, aud the minister Of ~ar
TO-DAY visited a number % factories
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
ENtl E>Ib\ BOAT >TRIkf>
BRIDGE AND SINKS

WIN0NA. June 1.-THE excGr-
sion steamer Fondelack from "a
Crosse sank in twelve teet o. water
coiNdins with Inc Burlington bridge
o: The Mississippi river. The tNer-
" passengers were rescued
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
budget for Next Year.

The budget Tor next year was fix
= by tae council at Sl.5eo tn
h al mere - over last year b. ths
Pdatt.pH et 40 items. the emplov-
pens 81 field secretary and al
\ ''ai.eH siIh the alI-south union
FoF the utter S9ue Nas approgrl-
'i'a For he support Of the field
fe'fetafg S45e was appropriate
f. sessions Of the convention Nere
Fed sunday morning The delr-
PIE attended the various SUNDAY
Roofs aua churches
'he regular routine OF the cOa-
IGNITION Mas resumed SUNDAY aft
''eoo4 AZ $50 o'clock eith praise
''f'''e- conducted by ; " Hutton
7 Fort Worth
Eef Bres made an announce
way s#ia regard 10 the world 3
14 ,blrraatlonal convention 10 be
w az chicago he satd tina, ar
0''iag 10 presen, plans. special
N1 @t leave Dallas and For,
'Nfta ever the Rock Island Noul
eH'as taIy ). Il is expected that
ss.ssuta -tiys delegate All go
~ Texas The Texas ielegs ,tou
ee n Kansas esty, shere ssF
bears Al be sGsRt Tts sp-
~ ts-.a S dee 70 Arrses Ia Chicasa
.4ass'isz maFuGnx. Ials :. aaa ar
@gts have h.s~n sassl~ faF al
t~Ass delegates ta hs aseamsHag-
az a4e hatel. Maerv sh#s SD.
- fssanss au the s2as fissAs
Nrgk salt the raxrana as TlE
y HasS WasasrraI Hsafarxa assl
sure f wa@sss Hssaa a lars
''#as snF th~ ehsHFsaa susi~s
s = f~zas
IT, #s# Ramassma rh.aB
s@Hs~s-s'.~es-s.-s-.s@~a~-~ .s--.-~-.ss~~s-e-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

|CL0SE MEETING
..Xn,N SERVICE BROUGHT JOY
To HEARTS OF lot Nc
CHRISTIANS.
|[N MOVEMENTS
,ed secretary VIII Look After
Er,,eu,Iqn Work and state Union
,fnius All Southern
| MON.

rto, ~ fweuty-sixth animal
nrts.s a. the Texas Christian
,aasa- f-afou caught vision
<, < z.as...5 to lead Ia the ae-
- r-a..f q . greater work in
| s,st- i indicated bv two i'm
~ actions taken bv The conn
4, So one as these MAS n
e. rrzzfsfon for me an pIovr,a,.,
1 fafa secretary during the new
e. IN making this anouge-r3-g,
br.sisaa- Freq said that j, had ba-n
ma s.ess3ssa ~ Mace 4 fell sa.-.--
g-T~e who shall devote ~
o., s.aa ,aaptbs Of his time ~
LoEirg sfg-r The extension Of the
k,is.is. ,aragebouf the stale His
LryicaS afs b.ein the arst a r4y,
I,,toe-g4r ami continue on,U The
I..,iag - ma nax- stale rouy-a-
H.
pstr.az fs4t#ry Of Fort Worth The
/ ,ir;r5 s.ra.ffa,, was Amounted :,
h. n.s5f.aa This anronnc..n,..,,,
a-a4sza With aanlausa Mr.
aarrr ra.=oa4as stating ma, 1a
.as-at - tHanE the eonnsi1 for tho
,eaar t5.4- 5ae-r~a4 ,,,,,t hin,
Tn. .e-.- srt5on -.Esn hy tn
cprsff ~ IN yors t. fofn ,ha .f,-
.orrharr rgian IN h. areanfzad %.
,bir,ga making fhfs announce
hers, PRECEDENT Prog said tho T..,-
/ soi,H 4aa98 share in an me
.ogfbe-r 5a,txsn,jons n ha held IN
h. S59tr These ,wo ac,ions hv rho
,guriJ #4-F.. declared ia "a. The most
nno-,sr. advanced stems ralen in
Ioue time nv tho sts-a rn;oo
The eags.ea also elacta5 William
B-.a ia ttfa ,,arsb:n in tha
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

A. s@a ar. asekaE& f0w sa~ h~~s @x
2 s9aTs~sf gssm sss~as4 A5nmase wkxx
$50 gamAsmn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
T.nAl> OLDEST STORY.

JOPLIN. No. Tune z+--ssil-
l5sa Miller ~ ye@rs Old l1o
wanted Ia m4-Ty .cr "a Third
sine aSseez = local minister 10
ga hSm > license e q ~ The 4
Minister 4a52e3 : fern t-oU ms 4
G-sk an4 szArte5 Go write
And ;as ev-er yoa4E lads. :
12us@ IS NJ a>se,a
Miller asaat s1o~ rs BRIDE 4
lobe otae- eaaG sae 49, aar
@i5ow wuEsau BIC Ee-aHs house
Tor ae
E7a retained aem@ 4 AK hts 4
Intended sas name I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

s 'ataias.l a. sawv : ssslsaaa Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

ALL THE NEWS
WHILE IT Is
NEWS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
.APPORT|OMMENT BILL
PASSED BY ASSEMBLY

CARSON CITY, Feb. 3.-An &C.
ton which but little outside
interest although of 1rst-class i'm.
portance was the passage yesterday
OF the Fitzgerald legislative appor.
tionment bill proposing to reduce the
membership OF the legislature from
rs to 53-37 in the house and 16 in
the senate. The bill passed A to 8
and II not voting and the opposition
might not have numbered eight only
of the members having objected
to the bill felt impellcd to follow the
objection with a vote.
The bill passed in its original form,
providing one senator for each county
and dividing the 81 ssemblymen as
follows:
Churchill 2, Clark ., Douglas 1, Ell.
ko 4, Esmeralda 3, Eureka 1. Hum
boldt 3, Lander l, Lincoln l, Lyon
2, Mineral 1, Nye 4. Ormsby l, Storey
l, Washoe 7, White Pine 8.
The basis is one for every 600 votes
or major fraction cast for state of.
ficers at the re, ent election, although
that is not disclosed in the bill and
when attacked and defended 1t seem.
ed to stand investigation as equit-
able, although there had been some
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
TINE ABOUT RIPE TO
AGAIN PROMOTE PEACE
David Starr Jordan Declares President
Will Again Tender
Good Offices

SAN JOSE. Cal, Feb. 4.-In an ad.
dress here today DR.. David Starr Jor,
dan, chancellor of Stanford univer.
sity and peace advocate, expressed
the belief hat conditions in Europe
were so shaping themselves that It
was not unlikely President Wilson
would prefer once more his good of,
fees as mediator t the European
powers and, If SO, they would again
be refused.
DR.. Jordan said he had received let,
tiers from German friends dwelling on
the suffering in their land and dis,
cussing the possibility Of their evacu,
alton of Belgium. The letters stated,
he said, hat sentiment in favor OF
getting out of Belgium was growing.
There is an organized body OF
peace advocates in Holland ready to
cooperate in an attempt to obtain
mediation" he said. and resolutions
bear fruit through the people OF
Europe"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
NEWS NOTES Of
LOCAL INTEREST

John Hamlyn OF Battle Mountain, is
registered at the Commercial.
Albert Hankins of Hylton. Is a WISH
tor in the city today.
L. c. Murphy Of Deeth. is registered
at the Hotel Mayer.
There will be a lecture at the Ma
sonic Hall tonight for Masons and
their wives.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, conveniently situated. Phone
236 or inquire 629 Pine Street.
w. A. Hyde, a prominent citizen OF
Metropolis, is in the city for a short
visit.
Gras Ball at the Bradley Opera House
February 22d. Four cash prizes. Full
particulars will appear later.
Holy Mass in Elko grammar school
on Sunday, February. 7th, at 10 Il. M.
DR.. MentZ, the dentist has moved
from the Commercial Hotel to the
Title Guarantee Building next to the
Golden Rule Store.
There were SO inches OF snow on
the summit OF the Sierras last Mon
day as compared to 100 inches at a
corresponding time last year.
WANTED-500 people to attend the
DEB'S LECTURE Feb. 18th at the
BRADLEY OPERA HOUSE. 200 ad-
missions already sold. 100 people COM
ing from Carlin. j29-1w
See home talent at the Wigwam to-
night. Pearl ~Shuylerman and l.. l..
Perigo. Tomorrow Mrs. Swartz in
the %laughable sketch. Mrs. Mahoney
on the Chinese Question"
WANTED Nevada people to know
that John Swinton, the great New
York Editor comparing Lincoln and
Debs said: Lincoln spoke for man,
SO spoke Deps; Lincoln spoke for right
and progress. so spoke Debs; Lincoln
spoke for freedom of labor. so spoke
Debs; Lincoln was the foe of human
slavery. so is Debs." Hear this great
est of private citizens in the United
States. Bradley Opera House, Feb.
18th. Sis p. III. fill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
disposition to alter It

disposition to alter It
A feature was the support given the
original bill by Washoe, which was
interpreted as a Manufacturing for
previous assistance.
When the bill came up on special
order at $3.50 after the divorce bill
was passed Goodman moved to amend
by making the number Of assembly
lei as follows: Elko 3. Nye 8, Wa
shoe 5. This Of course, took one from
Elko and Nye and two from Washoe.
Heidtman then proposed In that case
to give Washoe two senators and
five assemblymen, stating he favored
the original bill but If they lost two
assemblymen they wanted another
senator. AS a consequence both
amendments lost. Dewar of Storey,
then asked for another assemblyman
for Storey but received only four
votes. The bill then passed.
A feature of Heidtmann's amend
ment was that nobody voted for it not
even Heidtmann because he had stat
ed his object.
If this bill shall pass the senate and
be signed there are 13 senators now
in the body whose terms do not ex-
pire until November, 1919. but Elko is
the only county that has two SO linn
tied so Elko would keep two until
1919 but only one after. Lyon, Nye
and White Pine would elect one sen
ator in 1916 and there would be II
members in the body until 1919.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05


Assembly called to order at IL a.
m, Speaker Mcbride in the chair.
Roll callel all present.
Prayer by Rev Father Garland,
Journal read and approved.
Reports Of Committees.
Committee on railroads reported as.
sembly bill No. SO, favorably.
Committee on public morals report
ed senate bill No. IL favorably
Committee on judiciary reported
assembly bill No. 2; also senate bill
No. % and Joint and concurrent reso-
luton No. 2, favorably.
Committee on education reported
senate bill No. 10 with amendments
favorably and that bill be reprinted.
Elko delegation reported assembly
bill No. 6 f;.vorably, as amended.
Speaker Mcbride announced on be-
half OF the committee In charge OF
trip to San Francisco, that all those
intending to take the trip notify the
clerk by next Monday.
Messages From the Senate.
Conveying senate resolution con
corning acton Of senate relative to
Welfare conference; also; senate bills
Nos. 16. Is and 8 for the considera-
ton OF the assembly.
Motions anG Resolutions.
Assembly resolution No.
B, by Winter, Concerning time of as.
sessment work on mining claims; re.
ferred to committee on mines and min
ing.
Assembly resolution No. II, by De.
war, 'Provi ling for carbon copy of
each page of the assembly Journal;
adopted.
Introduction and First Reading.
Assembly bill No 30. by Elko del.
egation. "Ar act repeating an act pro-
viding for l. school OF mines at Vir-
ginia City; referred to committee
on mines aid mining.
Assembly bill No. Sc, by Churchill
delegation. An act providing for
the Issuance of bonds for benefit OF
Fallon schools; referred to Church.
Ill delegation.
Assembly bill No. 81, by Winter,
Amending IN act relating to support
of the poor; referred to committee
on internal improvements.
Senate resolution No. 8, "Provid.
ing for adjournment Of senate and as.
sembly from February 4th to Sth, to
attend welfare conference; returned
TO senate for corrections.
Senate bill. No. 15. by Buol Amend.
Ing crime and punishment act relat-
ing to horen races; and senate bill
No. 15, "Rc,ating TO pari.mutuels";
were returned to the senate for correc-
lions.
Senate bill No. 3, by Harrington,
AN act prohibiting blicklisting of
employees by employers: referred to
committee on labor.
Recess taken until 2 D. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05

SENATE-Thursday, Feb. 4
Senate called to order at IL a. m,
President Sullivan presiding.
Roll callei, quorum present.
Prayer b. Rev. w. H d. Horna-
day.
Journal read and approved.
Messages from assembly conveying
for the consideration OF the senate as
sembly bills Nos. IL, 4 and 40 also
returning senate bills Nos. 13, Is and
26, passed by the assembly the pre-
vious day.
Huskey moved that the secretary
be instructed to insert amendments
offered by assembly ( o senate bill No.
Is; carried.
On motion OF Chaplin the state
printer was requested to print 1000
copies OF each senate bill.
Introduction and First READING.
Assembly bill No. IL divorce billy
Huskey moved to refer to committee
on public rlorals; Lee moved to
Shdh IL Ue TeluTneu 10 assem-
bly, to be re placed by the original bill
In place OF he printed copy as trans
United from the assembly to avoid
the possibility OF declaring the meas
ure unconstitutional on TECHNICAL
ties; motion carried.
Assembly bill No. 4, on motion of
Lee ook tho same course as the pre-
ceding bill.
Assembly bill No. "a, Relating to
Nye county" referred to Nye dele
cation.
Assembly bill No. A, Relating to
White Pine county; referred to White
Pine delegation.
Assembly bill No. AZ, Relating to
White Pine county,; referred to White
Pine delegation.
General File.
Senate bill No. %, by Hesson, Re
lating to the granting of franchises by
county commissioners" passed
Yeas, 20; absent, 2.
Senate bill No. 80, by Thatcher,
Relating to salaries OF county Off
Gals of Eureka county; passed
Yeas, 20; absent, 2.
Recess taken until 2 p IN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05

WANTED you to hear Eugene ".
Debs Feb. 18th. S:15 y. M, Bradley
Opera House. He ia the man OF
whom James Whitcomb Riley wrote:
And there's Gene Debs, a man that
stands
And just holds out in his two hands,
AS warm q heart as over beat
'Twixt hero and the Judgment seat"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
announcement

A big anniversary ball will be held
at the Mayer Hotel on the evening OF
February 9th, to which a general In
vitation is extended. While this is
the first anniversary ball 1t will also
be a celebration OF completion Of the
recent addition.
If MAYER HOTEL CO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Wasatch-Utah Mjninu Companv

Location OF principal place Of business, Elko,
Elko county, Nevada. General office outside Of Ne
yada, room No. POI Kearns Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
NOTlCE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assessment No.
H. levied on the 9Th day OF Dec. 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
share holders. as follows.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer.

c. Z. Patterson, Salt Lake; W. r.
Moody, Sacramento; L. C. Murphy,
Deeth; F. o. Johnson. Reno; F. NJ.
Flynn, Halleck; Albert Hankins, Hyl-
ton; Geo. Straits Salt Lake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
At the Commercial.

John Hamlyn, Battle Mountatin; w.
A. Hyde, Metropolis: Paul r. Hastings,
San Francisco; II. J.. Patel, Omaha;
Bert Wells; r. Mccoy; G. Cowling;
E. Cowling. Bullion; John Crosby.
Salt Lake City; J.. f. Robbins. city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-05
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDING

(Continued From Page One)
tee on ways and means.
Assembly bill No. 81. by Steele,
Inspection Of school children by
teachers" referred to committee on
education.
Recess to IL q. m, Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

Sheriff James Cash returned the first part of the week from long trip to Billings, Montana, where he took into custody James Pollard, who was in Clifton about fourteen months ago selling stock in an adding ma chine company of California. The warrant of arrest was turned over to Sheriff Cash when he assumed office on January 1 and since that time the sheriff's office has been securing the country for Pollard, finally locat ing him in Montana where he was arrested by the Chief of Police of Billings, It is alleged that Pollard sold stock to man at the new shelter in 1913 receiving his check for five hundred dollafs which he cashed and failed to account for the money to his company. The Califor- mia company state that Pollard was not in their employ at the time and swore out a complaint for him. In a statement to the Sheriff Pollard claims that he had a contract with the company at the time he made the sale and that the company was dn- debted to him in a sum exceeding five hundred dollars and gives that as a reason for not accounting for the money received in Clifton. He will be given a preliminary hearing be- fore Justice McWilliams in a few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
FARMERS HAVE OWN EXPERTS

FARMERS HAVE OWN EXPERTS
 It is a well known fact that no mod. ern industry can be operated without the advice of competent experts. Thus the mining corporations and big manufacturers employ their own experts who are constantly on hand to see that the most up-to-date profit making methods are employed. The greatest industry of Efarming-is somewhat behind in this respect for the reason that the individual farmer is capitalized on so small a scale that he cannot afford to employ a high priced agricultural expert for his own personal benefit. Because of this fact the State and National gov ernpents are using a small portion of the taxes paid in by the farmers for the employment of agricultural ex- perts who are at the service of any farmer who may desire such assist ance.
 The State of Arizona, through it's Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Arizona has at the present time, six such experts who are serving the farmers in all parts of the State. These experts are visit ing the farmers personally, holding special farmers meetings, organizing farmers associations and boys and girls clubs, sending out literature and answering inoIIirieS
 During the week ending April 3, no special farm visits were made, 15 special farmers meetings with an attendance of 3O9 were held and 6 associations were organized. The farm advisors or experts average over ten hours work per day in the field besides additional hours in the office, and it is not an unusual thing for these men to be busy in the field and for fifteen or more hours day. Re gently, through the efforts of the Extension Service. sever al thousand pounds of tepary beans have been sold.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Another BootIegging Charge

Tom Sirrianni, proprietor of a pool hall on the East Side, was placed under arrest today by Constable Bradberry on charge of selling three bottles of wine to three Mexi- cans The Constable arrested the Mexicans in an intoxicated condition and one of them made the statement that they purchased the wine from Tom Sirrianpi. He will have his preliminary bearing on Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23

R. N. Hollis. formerly of Clifton, Arizona, and a well known stockman of Rodeo, N. M., has a force of men at work on his mining claims near Shakespeare. MT. Hollis this week opened up an excellent ledge of rich o;e Y at will r'fA eh in copper and lead and is taking out shipping quantity of it. Some samples of the ore were brought to Lordsburg this week and created quite sensation. MT. Hollis expects to increase his force next week, and begin shipping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Accident Proved FataI-

On Tuesday morning of last week c. G. Carter, a carpenter, was picked up a little after daylight, lying in an unconscious condition on the street in Chase Creek. He was taken to the couny hospital where he died without regaining consciousness OF Thursday night of this week. When picked up his chest was badly bruised and he was bleeding slightly from the ears. Carter arose early on Tuesday morning when the acci- dent occurred preparatory to going to Morenci. It is the supposition of the officers that the man was struck by a party of joy riders in Chase Creek just before daylight and run over by an automobile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Connie Thompson Back

Connie Thompson, formerly hotel clerk at the Clifton Hotel, returned
 to Morenci this week where he has general office. During his absence MT. Thompson was clerk at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles but states that he is, glad to get back to Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Death of old Timer

Word has been received in Clifton of the death at Duncan of George Mo Donald, an old pioneer miner of the Carlisle district. He was well known by the old timers in this sec ton and Col. LaFave says when he came through Carlisle in 1882 George McDonald was there working his claims. His death came suddenly after a horseback ride from Carlisle to Duncan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
Episcopal servIees-

At a business meeting of the mem bebrs of the Episcopal church held last Sunday it was decided to hold monthly services in Clifton and Mo renci. Rev. Jenkins will come to Clifton from Phoenix once each month for this purpose. At the ser vices on Sunday last several child ren were baptised.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-23
4-z3-tf.

Messrs. Roscoe Wright, Crittenden, and Moon. of Morenci, were guests of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Terry on Sunday afternoon last where num- Der of friends. enjoyed an impromptu musicale.