davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12


1925. The interest on said bonds
shall be evidenced by coupons, each
one-half years payment
of interest on the bond to which it is
attached and both the principal of and
the interest upon said bonds shall be
payable at the office of the. County
Treasurer of Greenlee County. or at
the banking house OF Kountze Broth
ers in the City of New York, U. s. A..
at the option of the holder. ID ID
Said bonds shall be signed and at
tested by the Chairman and Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors with the
corporate seal of said Board affixed
thereto, The coupons for the interest
attached to each of said bonds shall
bear facsimile of the signatures of
the said Chairman and Clerk of the
Board OF Supervisors. .-.,ss 49,
2. That said bonds and coupons If
the creation of such indebtedness be
authorized at said election as afore-
said. shall be In substantially the
following form.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, ]. D.
Hall Supt.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and 1880
D. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. K
E. SilVey, president. Leader for
next Sunday, w. T. Hoskin-
Topic: "The Challenge OF the
Changing East
Z The Ladies Aid Society viii give
their next monthly social on Wednes-
day, March 10th. Place to be an
nounced later Every member Is
expected to be present and bring a
friend. Mrs. s. v. Stevenson. presi-
dent.
The public generally and all visit
ors and strangers in Clifton are cor
daily invited to attend any or all
of our services. Seatz free
j. r. SAWYER, Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
OF GreenIee County, state OF Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:


Estate of Beatrice Love Hopper.
deceased. isaa,.s i-a-'l e'F -
q. Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned Administrator OF the Es1
tate of Beatrice Love Hopper, de-
ceased, torthe creditors of and al
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Administrators
at the office of e. ". Horton. At
torney for the Administrator, In the
Hampton building, at Clifton, Ari-
iona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in said County of Greenlee,
State of Arizona. ..ls-se r--.-
! - E. E. HOPPER,
Administrator of the Estate OF Be
atrice Love Hopper. edcea ed
Dated at Clifton, Arizona, this 18th
day of February. 1915.
2-19to 3-12-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
(FoRM OF coUPoN.)

1NN.
April
On the first day of October, A D.,
49, -, the County of Greenlee, in the
State of Arizona, promises to pay to
Dollars in gold coin of the United
States of America Of or equal to the
present standard of weight and fine
ness at the office of the County
Treasurer of Green1ee County. in
Clifton, Arizona, or at the banking
house of Kountze Brothers In the
City of New York, U. S. A, at the
option of the holder, being interest
due that day on its Road and Bridge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

6. That the provisions OF this
resolution and order and each OF the
bonds and interest coupons issued
pursuant thereto shall constitute and
the same are hereby declared to be
a binding and irrevocable contract be
tween said County and the purchaser
of said bonds and the holder from
time to time of each of said bonds and
the interest coupons thereto apper-
tanning.
z. All resolutions and orders OF
parts thereof heretofore adopted By
this Board in conflict with the pro
visions Of, this order, be and the
same are hereby repealed and this
order shall be. irrepealable until the
indebtedness hereby created both as
to principal and interest shall have
been fully paid, satisfied and q. dis
charged. provided, however, that a
majority of the property taxpayers OF
the County. who, must in all other
respects. be qualified electors therein
voting at . special election to be held
ON the 22nd day Of. March. A. D..
1913. in such County, shall vote in
favor of the creation OF such indebted
ness. rs
g., This order and resolution shall
be entered of record in the minute
book of said Board and the Clerk OF
the Board DIS hereby authorized and
directed to cause copy of this order
to be published for at least four con
secutive weeks before the sale here
by ordered, together with copy OF
the notice of sale herein contained
in the Copper Era. a newspaper destg-
mated by this Board, being a news
paper published in Greenlee County.
Arizona, and of general circulation
therein and the clerk of the board is
hereby authorized and directed to
effectuate all other provisions of this
order.
Passed and adopted this First day
of March, A. D. 1916
w. t. WITT,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors OF
Greenlee County, Arizona.
(Seal of the Board of Supervisors.
Greenlee County, Arizona)
Attest: 49,. ~
A. l.. TERRY. Clerk
First publication March 9Th. 1915
Last publication April e. 1885,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR
IL s. Land Office

u. S. Land Office
At Phoenix, Arizona, Feb g., 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that WI
liam c. Bell, of Blue, Arizona, whos
on. October 4, 1913, made Homestead
Entry No O23225. for Sc IA NE Il.
NE IA Sc IA, Sec. SO; T. 1 N, R.
80 e.. sSw Ia NV IA, NV Il SW
Ia, Section 81, Township N, Range
81 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian.
has fled notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Ben M Crawford, Clerk Superior
Court Greenlee County, at Clifton.
Arizona, on the 18th day OF March.
1916. as.s
Claimant names as witnesses:
JOHN G. SMITH,
HARRY HINCK,
THOMAS +. ARNOLD. all OF
Clifton. Arizona. a-.---
GEORGE w. BURNS. OF
Blue, Arizona.
THOMAS F.. wEEDIN.
Pig to s-12 St
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE AND
SALE.
By The
Board Of Supervisors of ereenIee
County, Arizona.

,,n ,,r,,,,z
oDHnS - - - -
u 49, So
o.' =, " 800 .'so...s., :. ~ rs. sG
=, <illon', 'n.Hns -. ~. -
@se anq ' ,o1r :. az 49,. =,
:. :. - &c. :,
~ - 80, :. -, a.,
.' = - !. - go
~ 'ne oee,eee. =, e- -
flunuieu NY u, ny u0 an
Si0o,Vog'9 !el US pui 49, - -, ss4 - =.
ing iunos. .ior .n7s eeiis'iues,,. 's'.l-
|reconstruction Oh roaus anu nisn@Ays
ana Tor tne reconslrucllo y 2. prio t Es's
IN saio County provioeu' noNese.s'
tnat ma1ority Oh pi Sl's'
payers OF the County 10Y Nnointu 'ls y az =
other respects oe esei l :, sieseeo1s
therein Young ala speciaissies''ion -
pc nelo on tne emu uay u M 49, =. =
y, $40 II suSn .oon' : So =
ravor Oh ene crealion y s1en lAusD ~
ness.
If majority of the electors quail
lsFe
fed as aforesaid assent to the Gre
alton of such Indebtedness, said
bonds will bear date April 1, 1915,
ana VIII haeure' seitans s;itfr =. :,
Inodsanlo 1ollals : Sie,pop9 On z1 P =
I, ilsio, anu, iieeen - nsu'Alu -
lars t%io'oool ~. ooiis's 80 80 -
5 ApEns Asl y -. !
ana lnciupins .ne 7ye'i : . N'' 1l.t 80,
ponos WIN consiSe =, - 90
bonus IN lne uenoinino.i 80 ~
eseon eno s-oaN.i - =,
tqen y niins. '9n = w. 49, e.. :,
=. .-e,,c.9.
->-.' -. ,os,a -. =. -.
s'<Anu>iu VI .-.>-. -.
ing os..e' anu - -.
eilt - -. e -
- - - IA. ad,r,n
pei i1 : ~ ~ 20 =. -, "a,
ss7iii -.nn us.' oA ~
gnu no - % 20. 80. -.
year DOLL piinoipoi - - -.
aDie at me oiue - =. ,,,,5.
ureri OF ereen is Soun.y y -
ArlzoHa' " tne pa.-1-. l... g.
kountze 6rotners III ING oi's u -"
YORK. y. .. a. ae 'he op'ioh = -,
noider. ..5e 49,,
Sealed proposals will be received
flor the purchase of said bonds. by the
Board of Supervisors on the date and
hour and at the place aforesaid at "a
Imeetine to he held for such purpose.
All bids or proposals received for the
purchase of said bonds shall be ac-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

may thereupon to that extent be -di-
minished.
{. 5. That public notice be given of
the intention of the Board of Super
visors to issue, negotiate and sell
such bonds herein specified, that
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board for the purchase of said
bonds on Monday, the 9Th day of
April. A. D. 1915, at the hour. of
10 o'clock A. M, of said day, and
that the Board will at said time and
at a meeting to be held for such pur-
pose, open all sealed proposals re-
|ceived by them and award the pur-
chase of said bonds to the highest and
best responsible bidder; provided. how
ever, that none of said bonds will
be sold for q less amount than par
with accrued interest: and provided
|ty taxpayers OF the County, who must
In all other respects be qualified cleo
tors therein voting at special cleo
ton to be held on the END day Of
March, A. D. 1915. In such County,
shall vote In favor of the creation Of
such indebtedness. A copy of this
order shall be published for ut least
four consecutive weeks before said
sale In The Copper Era. . newspaper
designated by this Board. being .
Newspaper published In Greenlee
County. Arizona. and Of general cir.
culatton therein. together with notice
that sealed proposals win be receiy-
ed by said Board for the purchase Of
said bonds on the day and hour named
in this order. which notice SO to be
given shall be in substantially the fol
lowing form:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

-..... a.. -. h.,,a -. 49, d,,,r
oata-ed - -eco-d mon the record ~
tha nroca.d,ngs ~ the BOARD Of su.
nervjsors of said GreenIee County az
raouired nv the provisions of the
aw under which the same is issued.
| TN TEsTIMONy WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed the official seal of said Board of
superytsors this day of April,
Ia. d. 1915.
c,arl pa,rd of sunarvfsora
lsEAL)
4 Provided a majority of thu
pronar+v tarnayera Of GreenIee
County vbo muat In ali other: res
nects be ouaIi6ed electors therein
voting ut the special election called
"a Aforesaid to be held on the 22nd
tday of March. A. D. 1918. In such
County. shall vote In favor of the
creation of such indebtedness. said
bonds shall be promptly prepared
and executed and when so prepared
and executed as provided by law,
shall be delivered by the Board of
Supervisors to the lawful purchaser
thereof In accordance with law and
the contract of purchase made tothat
end and the amount of bonds sold,
their numbers and, dates shall be en-.
tered upon the record of the pro
lceedings of the Board of Supervisors
wed from the sale of said bonds
shall he used exclusively for the
purpose recited in said bonds as
lhereinbefore set forth; but the pur-
chaser of said bonds shall be in no
wise responsible for the application of
the proceeds Of said bonds by said
County or any of its officers.
The interest due on said bonds
ON october i. 1915. shall be paid
out of the general fund of said coun-
~ and for the purpose of reimbursing
s.td general fnnd for the amount of
interest $40 taken from it and for the
nurnose Of nrovidins the necessary
ssaSs - nov the interest ON said
ISonas stter October 1e15. as the
ssne becomes due and to redeem the
laaid bonds when the same shall ma
-, - ssr,a1iv 4 the We yxaarras 1916 to to
1oe5i- li1 n..IrsSiy;e there shah he levied
,,,,oa1 an tbe taxable. property Del in said
county in addition to all other taxes,
Itbes' = Following direct annual tax. to-
witt.
In the wear 1854 tax sufficient to
4produee the sum of 2s,O5O, being
60 o5o fnr interest and SIX 900 for
nr;neinaI.
n tho wear 1915 a tax sufficient to
n1r-ofduce the sum of s22,65s, being
Iszs5o for interest and $4,000 for
nr;nc,na1.
In the wear 1917. ajax sufficient to
nrodnce the sum of S2l.75O, being
&c 7so for in+erast and $4,000 for
n-;nc,raI. -
In the year 1918. a tax sufficient to
produce the sum of 5. $20,850, being
AK 85O for interest and $4,000 for
tnrincinal: ,s.-4
In the year 1919, tax sufficient to
lnrodnce the sum Of $19,95O, being
"a oso for tnterest and $4,000 for
In,,ncjraI. - 49,.
In the. YEAR 1920. tax sufficient to
ln-odnca the ann of s1s.O5O, being
: e. oso For interest and SIS. 600 for
r,,o,,,ol. -
IN the. wear 1921 a tax sufficient to
d,oa The s,,m of s1815O. being
20 TO - ,n+a-as+ and s15ooo for
.,n,;,al..
+ha vaar 1922 a tax sufficient to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
Clerks Registration Certificate.

1, the undersigned, the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Greenlee
County. State Of Arizona, do hereby
certify that this bond has been duly
entered of record upon the record Of
the proceedings of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of said Greenlee County as
required by the provisions of the
aw under. which the same is issued.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed the official seal of said Board Of
Supervisors this. day of April,
A. D. 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

Bond, dated April 1, 1915, No. ......
s .(FACSIMILE SIGNATURE)
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
ATTEST:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

United States Geological survey Pre-
Sents the Actual Per Capita Produe-
tions of Coal, Cement, Gold, Silver,
Aluminium, and other Minerals. for
1876 and for 1918.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

pounds. ,,ssissst--''-s 10y ace ~ .'''--
In 1876 we produced no. arsenious
o-ifn no bisr1l,th and no calcium
chloride: in 1913 the per capita pro-
duction of arsenious oxide was $50
grains: of bismuth IT grains, and Of
calcium chloride 6 ounces, s
A number of other mineral sub
stances, none Of which was produced
at the time of the Centennial Expo
si4fcfl. arr now important factors In
our mineral production. Among the
most important of these Is natural gas,
of which over 5000 cubic feet per
capita are now consumed annually in
the United States. Others of these
minerals are nickel. abrasive garnet.
pumfce, artificial abrasives. fuller's
earth, and emagnesite, together with
the rare earths and metals. such as
htorium, tungsten, uranium, and
vanadium ores. e7... ,s-s
The exhibit at San Francisco shows
- quantity OF. each of these sub
stances produced per inhabitant in
1876 and the amount in 1913. Each
visitor may therefore view the guam
tity of the several minerals that he
may consider his share, and he will
perceive how much richer he is than
his father In 1876.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

A. l.. TERRY, Clerk.
(seal of the Board of Supervisors.
Grenlee County, Arizona)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12

to reject any and all bids offered.
The Board Of Supervisors Of ereenIss
County, Arizona,
By w t. WITT. Chairman.
Attest:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-03-12
Chairman Board of Supervis-
ors, Greelee County,
Arizona.
ROAD AND BRIDGE BOND.

Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Keep the Apple Hanging High.

DR.. Worcester used smile in his testimony
before the Senate Philippines Committee which
sums up the true philosophy Of our relationship
to the Filipinos Il believe he said, that the
practical way to develop the Philippine people IS
to let the apple hang high and make them climb
for it. instead of telling them to hold their hats
and shake the tree"
Whatever we are going to give the Fihpinos-
education, economic opportunity. political tram
ing autonomy or even independence-we should
try to make them work for it themselves with all
the energy of which they are capable. Self-help
is the best lesson in life-for peoples as well as
fer individuals. A great inheritance thrust care
lcssly on an der will be wasted; great Oppor-
tunity put in the hands of an incompetent will be
misused
There is no royal road to efficiency, and it is
only cowardly sentilentalsm to picture the FIJI
ipinos in their present condition as fit for self
governmental alone being fit to govern the non
Christian races in the Philippines. They will
grow p to autonomy very granddaughter two
generations possibly, as eX-President Taft sug-
gested yesterday. The apple is not ripe now
The present administration is doing the Filipinos
a grave disservice in recklessy shaking the tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Another Official Denunciation of the
B. X. I.

The report on transit conditions on the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company's lines submitted to
the Public Service Commission by Joseph john
son. chief of the Transit Bureau, is complete con-
demnation of the service. Doubtless more could
be said, but little more is necessary. The twelve
specific indictments cover the case well enough.
Not even frozen traveller who has stood all the
way TO far Canarse would be likely to say more,
though his language might not be so parlia-
mentary.
1t remains to be seen what will result from
this official arraignment. 1t is no news that
transit conditions on these lines are unsatlStac-
tory-the public has proclaimed that often
enough. Yet the Public Service Commission has
never been able to bring about sufficient better
ments. Even this report from its Investigator
comes after the Kings County Grand Jury has
begun an investigation, not only of transit con-
ditions. but of the commissions attitude toward
them. on the recommendation of judge who
fatty declared his belief that there was criminal
for existing conditions. The trav-
cling public is gratiied to find that its knowl-
edge is at last conceded by oficialdom to be cor
rect. What it wants-and wants badly-is some
action on this state of affairs which will bring
improvement in the lifetime of the present gen.
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Probing the Albany Departments.

Governor Whtman's project for a general IN
vesteation of state departments with view to
reform is eXcellent-if 1t can be
confined to that. If it becomes more than that
the investigation "for reprsals to fix response
bility for official wrongdoing on individuals
which he said it would not bet is likely TO ne
spread out so that results could hardly pc
achieved within his term of Office. Special lnves-
legations in cases where criminal responsibility
was indicated might with fitness be an offshoot
from the proposed general probe. That, however
should be strictly limited TO the one object OF
ascertaining the nature of the flaws in depart
ment workings and their proper remedy
For this inquiry there already exists spen-
did basis. if the Governor can obtain It, IN the
findings of experts Of the Bureau of Municipal
Research. who have raked the departments IN
survey of their methods of handling affairs. II
would paw Governor Whitman's Investigators also
to read the report of the Suzer Committee OF
Inquiry and then to follow up much which that
body didn't 90 into thoroughly. There have been
plenty of suggestions for correcting department
evils-enough to keep the Governors probers IN
material for study for many night. The trou-
bic has been that the recommendations weren't
followed. If Governor Whitman can get from his
inquiry definite and fairly simple scheme of
betterment and then can put that into effect, he
will deserve the thanks of the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Uncurbed Police as Dangerous as Grim
inalS.

The heads of the four big pocemen's organi-
cations officially deny that Mr.. William B. Ellison
was speaking for them when he practically
threatened Commissioner Woodss administration
with disaster unless free hand were given to
the men TO club and arrest and enter houses pro-
miscuously without fear of penalty. 1t was to be
expected they would deny the rabid ill-judeed
attack on Mr.. Woods and the police force itself
which Mr.. Ellison fathered. Nevertheless, the
fact remains that he is counsel to these organ-
zations receiving fees aggregating $4,000 a year,
according to Mr.. Woods, and acting as lobbyist
for them whenever legislation is proposed which
is deemed "unfriendly." SO what he said cannot
be passed over their mere denial of its official
character.
If there is any suchs widespread discomfort
within the Police Department as Mr.. Ellison in
Dictated, it is a sign of incompetency or insubord-
nation. There can be no halfway ground Mr..
Ellison says that the men should be treated as
human beings" should be encouraged and
backed in efforts to capture crooks; should have
complete freedom to employ stoolpigeons, use
their clubs and pistols, enter suspected places
and make arrests without fear of civil suit
against them for mistakes. Mr.. Woods probably
has gone further in treating the police as human
beings" than any other Commissioner in recent
years, except General Bingham and Nj. Mckay.
He certainly has backed them and applauded them
in their efforts to capture crooks and rid the city
of gangmen. He has proclaimed frequently (and
Mayor Mitchell has reiterated it, the doctrine
that the police might use their clubs and pistols
on criminals who resisted arrest.
The Commissioner even recently entered into
controversy with magistrate who censured a
patrolman for clubbing prisoner who fought him.
If the police do not know this aid believe it, they
are stupid and incompetent. If, knowing it, they
choose 10 take the course indicated by Mr.. Ellison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

of bringing Mr.. Woods's administration TO IAN
ure, they must be insubordinate.
Mr.. Eson's idea seems TO be that the ponce
should be rowing army, without limitation 0"
their activities. Under such conditions the pun
lie would have more TO fear from the police than
from the crooks, whom the police ought to ngh'
Out of any such system of police irresponsioi'i'S
he proposes there must come brutahty' III
efficiency, grating. oppression and llcense-la"-
breaking in many forms.
From that state of affairs the police OF tins city
have gradually grown away They are, by anu
large. too fine and sensible body OF men not TO
know that what Mr.. Ellison was talking was
either nonsense or crazy politics. 1t Is incredloie
that they should want what he said that they
want. If they do it is certain they won't get II
and don't need it for proper and efficient en-
forcement of the laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
THE POLISH CAUSE
The Need Of Reunited Nation Erect
ed as a Free State.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept the wishes Tor
& Happy New Year from the under
signed, who has been for many years
an appreciative reader of your paper.
May il in the coming year be blessed
with a huge increase in circulation IN
remuneration for its quality; may 10
in the coming year not only continue
to write as fairly about Poland as it
has written the past year, but also eluci-
date more clearly to the reading world
the want not only of Alsace and Lor-
raine to be reunited with their national
body, but also of the territories torn
from the Republic of Poland, and de-
monStrate to the world the need to
mankind of a reunited Poland, re-
erected as a self-active state, able 70
resume the disinterested. noble WORK
she had been doing for humanity until
she was interrupted toward the close
of the eighteenth century by the three
German bandits-the King of Prussia,
the Empress of Russia and the En-
press of Austria,
In this connection ! should observe
that a clearer view of the Polish cause,
and ore easily attained, may be ac-
auired by a perusal OF the material
supplied by Free Poland" which Is
published in Chicago. am calling
your attention to Free Poland" be-
cause-though do not doubt that you
receive it-I fear that, perceiying by its
exterior that Free Poland" is pub
LEGATION providing "the truth about Po-
land and her people you have imme-
diately concluded that IN quality OF ar
ticles it is equivalent to The Father
land" (Which. notwithstanding the den
mite article ia its name. stands not for
the United States. but for the birth
place of "kultur"), ana that YOU there
fore never turn the title page and
never scan the contents.
Had you, however, glanced beyond
the title page you should have beheid
a glaring difference between Free 20.
land" and Viereck's "The Germans
FatherlanG," the difference between
culture. which TO the Poles signifies
the same that It does 70 the English,
the French and the Italians, and
"kultur." which is the nth degree OF
vandalism and barbarity. .,
WACLAW PERkOWShl'
No. 265 West l25th ST., New YORK, jan
|. 1915.