davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Tse-Na-Gat Hack in His Old Haunts.

Tse-Na-Gat Hack in His Old Haunts.
Tse-NaGat, the Piute Indian who
was tried in Denver for the murder
of Juan Chacon, Mexican. did not go
back to the government reservation
as he promised Major General Hugh
Scott he would, according to a dis
patch from Bluff, Utah. Instead he
has joined his father and other rene
gade Utes and is in the mountains in
the vicinity of Bluff, where they
made their stand against federal Of
fcers who tried to arrest Tse-Na-Gat.
A Cortez storekeeper told a travel
ing man who was there recently
that when Tse-Na-Gat was passing
through Cortez on his way to meet
his family he "acted like the lord of
creation"
Tse-Na-Gat. is said to have ordered
the storekeeper to hand him a glass
of water, brandishing a gun. The
gun, according to the travelling
mans tale, had no terrors for the
storekeeper, and instead of obeying
the commands of the Indian, he pull
ed two six-shooters and proceeded to
lecture" Tse-Na-Gat. The store
keeper told the Indian that he had
read much of how flowers and red
neckties and the luxuries of life had
been his In Denver. but that If he
thought attentions OF that kind
meant freedom to bully and coerce in
the Cortez country, Tse-Na-Gat and
his whole tribe were mistaken. The
Indian skulked away and was out OF
town by oon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Sentiment Brought Hard Luck I
Andreakes.

The fish-fork which you pick
from the left of your plate after
watching with studied carelessness
the other diners has on Its handle, IL
the repast is a Palace Hotel affair,
the initials of that sumptuous inn,
"P. H." They stand for Peace and
Happiness" says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
At least, so wrote Micahel Andre
axes. a bus boy of the hotel, to his
sister in Greece, sending her some
silver as a wedding present
Dear Sister: am sending you
some silverware for your wedding"
he wrote. Il hope your married life
will be full of bliss. The initials, P.
H., which you will find engraved in
each piece of set. was ordered by me
after a custom in vogue in this coun-
try. They stand for Peace and
Happiness
Detective Mike Burke arrested
A~ndreakes. The wedding gift was
held up at London and returned. II
contained 13S pieces of silver, all
marked "P. H."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
and Henry Visit Big Show.

lOfn anu hChf
Just like two ordinary eastern
tourists, Thomas A. Edison, wizard
of electricity. and Henry Ford of au-
tomobile fame, viewed the exposi-
ton at San Francisco. They viewed
il extremely we'll. What they saw
they inspected so industriously it was
almost work. After eight hours OF
walking about the grounds, with but
one ride, they jointly described the
exposition "a monumental achieve
ment and an educational master
piece" says the Chronicle.
The two celebrities visited almost
all the exhibit palaces, viewed the
foreign pavillions, state buildings
and live stock sections from an auto
train and saw the Panama canal and
Stella on the Joy Zone.
Fine trip" laconicallycommented
Edison.
So intent did the two men become
in some of the exhibit palaces that
they forgot to keep a tea engage
ment at 1 o'clock with their wives.
Mrs. Edison and her sister, Miss
Grace Miller, waited one and a half
hours at the Japanese teahouse be-
fore the two men remembered. Mrs.
Ford returned to the Inside Inn when
her husband did not keep the ap-
pointment.
The sixty-eight-year-old electric
wizard walked at leasts five miles
during the day, and his only nourish-
ment after breakfast was what one
of his party termed "a wink at a tea
cup and a nibble at a rice wafer"
Edison and Ford attracted atten-
tion wherever they went. At one
time during the morning a young
introduced himself to Ford and
asked the automobile mans recipe
for success.
Work" was Ford's answer
Edison added the amendment, BE
sure the boss doesn't fire you"
What do you think of Stellar"
the inventor was asked while gazing
on the nude attraction of the Joy
Zone.
WELL" drawled Edison. she isn't
very expensive to keep. She doesn't
wear any clothes and she doesn't
In the Palace of Machinery, the
first place visited in the morning,
vas pleased to find that his
battery exhibit had been
awarded a gold medal of honor.
The Palace of Horticulture and
claimed the attention of
the two men for some time. In the
Palace of Mines both went through
The modern mines and inspected the
machinery installed in it.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
NEWS Of THE WEEK

was convicted in the United States
district court at New York.
Spear has already served one
wear beyond his parole period and
was represented to the president as
wasting away in the ~penitentiary
from disease. Recently Solicitor
General Davis recommended to the
president that Spears application
for pardon be denied.
When the former application for a
pardon for Spear was pending, for
mer United States Attorney Wise in
New York pointed out that Spear was
the head and brains" of the alleged
fraud.
Claiming that they had patents on
a device that would take the place
OF old style telephones, Spear and
his associates sold stock in their con-
Germ to the public.
No Woman's Suffrage in New Jersey
Latest returns On the state election
in New Jersey indicate that the pro-
posed amendment to the state con-
stitution granting suffrage to women
Was defeated by a majority of more
than $4,000.
Returns from 1,76S out of 1891
election districts gave a vote of 1884,
655 for and 1s7,s49 against the en-
actment.
Ocean county. which returned a
majority of 300 in favor of the
apparently was the only
carried by the suffrage work
trs.
Women workers for the suffrage
cause said that far from being dis
mayed they are fired with greater
zeal than ever. Plans were already
under way. they said, to stir the
with a campaign which, if sue
would give women the vote
selecting presidential e%leetor
opilHS.
The two to one vote and more
against suffrage in President Will
own precinct in Princeton was
no surprise to suffrage leaders, who
long before had conceded Princeton
20 their opponents. But for Presi-
lent Wilson's stand for suffrage, it is
probable that the amendment would
nave carried.
The struggle over the suffrage
resulted in comparatively
attention being paid to the re-
'ults of the other proposed consti-
utional changes providing for an
EASIER method of amending the state
constitution, and authorizing coun-
les and municipalities to make ex-
.ess condemnation in the taking of
for public purchases.
Bth f these proposed amendments
defeated by large majorities, ac-
ording to latest returns.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Some Bequet-
 It is with becoming modesty that we reproduce the following article taken from the Moving Picture World, the official magazine of the movie world which is published in. New York City and which has a circulation covering every country in the world:
 Precisely.
 J. w. Brighton, of the Morenci Club, Morenci, Arizona, writes:
 Your Moving Picture World is q regular Encyclopedia for all engaged in the motion picture business. and don't know what we would do with out it. enclose you one of my week. " Bulletins that will show you what class of pictures are being shown iR mining camp in sunny Arizona.
 From the letterhead we imagine that the theatre is a part of the club scheme; perhaps a club maintained for the miners. In any event they of fer all the big features at prices ran g. ng rom ten to twenty cents, the ad- mission for aech night being stated.
 This is a four pager, 3 1-2 by 8 inches, three days to the page. The film is described briefly and interest 'ugly, and the composition is good, as is the press work. It may be a min ing town, but they have a printer there They use all the big features and use them before they are worn out "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF
 MORENCI:

After September 1, 1915, by order Of the Arizona Corporation Gommis- sion, g new schedule of rates and a change in handling the town situ- ation will be effective. The rates and rules and regulations in force are .. file in the office of The Mo- renci Water Company, adjoining the GiIa Valley Bank and Truet Com pany, in the Hotel Morenci building. The new rates and rules require all consumers to make application for water at the office of the Company. The Company will be prepared to re- ceive applications on or about July go, 1915. After September 1, 1915, water will be cutoff from any pFemis- es for which no application has been made by that date, as this Is re- quired by the order of the Arizona Corporation Commission.
 THE MORENCI WATER co. Y-23-St
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

tions of it's kind in the state if not the southwest Innovations and i'm provements are being made every day and it is the intention of the manage ment to at all time keep in the lead. Several new fans and a hundred new opera chairs have been added to the picture theatre while a new candy re frigerator and cigar stand have this week been installed in the reading room of the Club and several other i'm provements are contemplated in the near future
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
ARIZONA.

in that enjoyable amusement. Their cool and comfortable porch was a pleasure during the entire evening for the dancers as well as other guests, while the pretty pargola was occupied and appreciated during the entire evening. Cooling fruit punch was served during the affair, while delicious refreshments were enjoyed before the conclusion of the party. It was an early hour before the guests finally departed with many express ions of pleasure.
 Owing to the continued rains the first of the week the mails were some what irregular and delayed for several days. Passengers were five hours late coming into Morenci Wednesday evening and the mail was delayed on Thursday evening.
 Chas. Beck has obtained site for a house on D. Hill in the rear of the Randol house, and will begin building a cosy home in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
oddfeIIows Prosperous

OddfelloWs ProSperous-
 A review of the condition the local Oddfellows lodge for the past year has been made and the results are very fiattering. The local order is one of the most stable and flourish ing of the many secret orders in Mo renci and although not the. strongest in point of membership yet they rank second to none in financial strength and the report shows a remarkable financial growth for the past year and through conservative business manga aement the lodge has attained a prominent place among the fraterna1 societies of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
+. MOrenci Leader
 C. A. JACKSON, Editor and Mgr:

ed his position with the Longfellow drug department where he has been employed for some time and left the first of the week for Fl Paso where he will spend some time with friends. From there he goes to Galveston where he will remain permanently.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Mrs. J. F. Burke and son Johre Jr., left Thursday morning for Douglas and Fl Paso where they will spend the next two weeks visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

LOST-Bunch of keys between Coro- naGo Railroad and A. G.. Co. Long, fellow mine office. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Mine Office or A. c. Go. General Office, Clifton. If. c. N.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Goes to Fl Paso-
 Mrs. Frank Mclean, accompanied by her husband and son Donald, left the first of the week for Fl Paso where ske goes to have her eyes 'reated by a specialist Of the Pass City. MT. Mclean and son returned to Morenci while Mrs. Mclean will remain in the Texas city for further treatment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

It " asa jolly party of twelve young people under the chaperonage of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Staab and MT. and Mrs. Charlton Jay who all enjoyed a riding party to Eagle River on last Monday evening. The affair was given by MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Owen and an abundance of. eatables were packed along with the party On arriving at the pump station they made use of the large dining room there and an excellent lunch was en- joyed. Following the lunch the room was cleared and the young people amused themselves in dancing during the remainder of the evening. The party arrived home at the midnight hour and all are expressive of the fine outing they enjoyed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Elvin Brown, Mrs. M. H. Brown and son, who were spending several days last week in Morenci the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. EGas, re- turned to their home in Courtland Thursday morning of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
Return to FL Paso-

Return to Fl Paso-
 The Misses Billie and Johnnie John son and little brother, who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. T. l.. Know les, for the past two months, return ed to their home in the Pass City Friday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

c. E. Duiscon is. the man in charge of the Morenci Club refresh ment room. He is a miXologist of unsurpassed ability and he is doping out a quantity of new concoctons to tickle the palate of the thirsty. He is an artist in his line and the cooling leverage that he is unable to make kcs not yet been thought of.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Sam Nichols, of Fl Paso, is filling the position of ticket clerk and oper- ator in the Morenci Southern office during the absence of w. c. Jack son. Mr. Nichols was formerly em- ployed in Morenci in similar capa- city and is no stranger to this sec tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

= Born to Mrs. H. E.. Wackerborth of Tuesday afternoon an 1-2 pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are progressing nicely while the proud father is slowly descending earth ward
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

L. K Parish, saw mill foreman of the A. c. company, is spending a several weeks vacation in Texas points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

E. T. Morton, of the Lamar Cobb Assaying company, of Clifton, was a Morenci business visitor Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Mrs. A. L. Terry was up from Cliff ton the first of the week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
PERSONAL.


 George Fraser left here on last Friday morning for an extended visit ir the east visiting his old home in Boston, Mass, and on re- turning will join his family who have been spending the summer at cottage near Mankato, Minn.
 Able R. Crittendon, manager of the shoe department of tire P. D. M. company, left on Wednesday morning for San Francisco, where he will meet several shoe salesmen of eastern firms and make extensive purchases. At the conclusion of his "upcbasina Crit" will enjoy his regU- lar vacation at the anne time visit ing friends in the city and Los An geles as well.
 Chas. H. Hyde, chief clerk of the P. D. Nj. Co.,, store spent several days this week on a business trip in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Deputy State Mine Inspector John Harper is spending several days in Mo renci this week, being called here by the accident in the Clay mine on Mon- day night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

R. J. Coleman, deputy county as sessor, was up from Clifton Thursday on business connected with the aS- sessor<s ofcfie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

". P. Weller, chief clerk of the T. C. general office, returned to Mo r. aci Tuesday evening after a visit with his wife and child in Los An lngeles. During his absence he also yisite dnf Phoenix where he at tended to some private business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

MT. and Mrs. Ruth and children, of Clifton, were spending Thursday afternoon iD Morenci with friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

EBisbee and Douglas in the interest of the company.
 Frank Wild, of the P. D. M. Co. has been enjoying his vacation during the past two weeks in Fl Paso. Joe Wild, formerly of Morenci and now a soldier in the regular army is stationed near Fl Paso and the two brothers have had pleasant visit.
 The home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mackarbarth was made happier this week by the arrival of>a baby girl on Tuesday afternoon.
 W. w. Berault returned to his position at the P D. NJ. Co. on spent on Hampton's ranch oA the Blue.
 Mrs. Scott Jackson and baby left here on last Monday for a several months visit with her relatives near Chicago, In MT. Jackson accom- panied his family as far as Hachita.
 J. E. Irvine, of the Standard Oil company, of Clifton, was a business visitor in Morenci on Thursday.
 H. E. Reeder returned from El Paso this week where he had gone to have his eyes treated. Mfr. Reeder Sursted a blood vessel in one of his eyes through eye strain and was compelled to receive treatment from an oculist.
 Three telegrams in one day from his home in Oklahoma caused w. c. Jackson; clerk for the Norenci Southern Railway freight department, to leave for his home as soon as possible last week. The wires con- tained offers for some lana owned by Jackson lying near the receEt oil strikes in that state. Some time ago MT. Jackson and his brother purchas- ed 320 acres of land at a very low price per acre and his father has been living on the place. Recently there has been much work going on drilling for oil on neighboring land with apparently good results. In view of this prospectors wired Jack son three times offering him different amounts for the land and increasing in price per acre. In order to get better idea of the situation, Jackson decided to go to Oklahoma and make any transaction in person that might come up. Jacks many friends will be glad to see him realize something big from his holdings.
 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mclean and family was the scene of an enjoyable affair on Wednesday evening of this week when Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill and Mrs. Mclean enter tained a party Of young people at dancing. After but recently moving into the general managers residence, the McLean's are just getting settled but the entire home was thrown open to the guests and it presented a most inviting appearance The en- tire evening was spent in dancing with pianoIa and vfctrola music and the time was passed all too quickly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

T. H. Broom, of the A. c. store department. at Clifton, was in Morenci on business Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30
improvements at Club

The Morenci Club, under the direc- tion of J w. Brighton, is undoubtedly one of the most progressive institu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

A. Witt, employed on construction work at the D. c. M. company shelter several years ago was visitor here on Wednesday,, calling on old friends. Mir. Witt is now locat- ed in Clifton for short time.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodrich en- tertained a number of young people at their home on last Saturday evening to a dancing party. During most of the time dancing was enjoyed with grafonola music, while cards and various songs were also enjoyed dur ing the evenings amusement. Deli cious cooling refreshments were serv- ed during the affair. An old time Virginia reel was also enjoyed in conclusion of the delightful evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Butts. of D.. Hill were h0stesses on Friday even ing of last week when they entertain ed a few neighborhood friends to a surprise party in honor of F. c. Blickensdorfer, celebrating his birth day The affair was a complete sue cess assisted by a remanant of the Zo-Bo band. A large birthday cake with enough candles and surrounded by odds and ends of presents greeted his eyes when his surprise was over, and the evening was an enjoyable one with games and Victrola music. Re treatments were served in concluS- ion of the affair which ended after
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Leaves for Galveston
 J. L.. Humphreys this week resign
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

H. E. Reeder returned from Kl Paso this week where he had gone to have his eyes treated. Ar. Reeder bursted blood vessel in one of his eyes through eye strain and was compelled to receive treatment from an oculist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

tBisbee and Douglas in the interest of | the cOmDany
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

J. E.. Irvine, of the Standard Oil company, of Clifton, was bu&ness visitor iQ Morenci on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

w w. Berault returned to his position at the P. D. NJ. Co. on Tuesday from a two weeks vacation spent on Hamptonis ranch oA the Blue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

The home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mackarbarth was made happier this week by the arrival of>a baby girl on Tuesday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-30

Mrs. Scott Jackson and baby left here on last Monday for a several months visit with her relatives near Chicago, I'll. MT. Jackson accom- panied his family as far as Hachita.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19

Those who subscribe now. sending So
for the So issues of THE. COMPANION
for 1915. will receive The Companion
Home Calendar FREE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19
Recognized Advantages.

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-02-19

not much of real tightening, is now
on the tapis again. Some one, per.
haps with the laudable purpose of di.
verting attention from the European
war, has again suggested, or, at
least, limited at, a division of Texas
into a number of sovereign states.
II 1t came from somewhere outside
of that really imperial state weshould
term 1t a suggestion. If made any
where inside, 1t could not possibly
have been more than a hint, and
such a hint that the man making it
would have to be very circumspect
In the choice of his words.
But however 1t started, 1t is once
more awakening the echoes. II is
only few years since Champ Clark,
when candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, referred to
the possibility of making a Demo-
cratic majority in the United States
Senate through making four Demo-
cratic states out of Texas. This was
an adroit and even an insidious ap-
peal to the strong Democratic party
feeling of Texas, and never before did
Texas give such convincing proof of
her indivisibility. The Texas Demo-
Gratis roared that, not for the making
of Democratic Senate, or even for
the making of a Democratic presi-
dent. would they consent to any di-
vision of their magnificent common
wealth. Before then, Col. Johnson of
Houston had had hard sleding with
Woodrow Wilson as against Champ
Clark. Afterward he found things
easier. and Mr.. Wilson was no longer
out of the running. Since then he
has given credit to Col. House for
that change. We are sure it is mis-
placed. If it does not belong to Col.
Johnson, then it belongs to Champ
Clark. and we think it belongs, pri-
marily to Champ.
This Texas feeling can be easily
understood by anyone knowing much
of Teyas. Zen the alien can enter
into the imperial feeling of the men
who live in such a great community
and who can maintain their solidarity
in spite of cast spaces which beckon
on and on. 1t must be an inspiration
to live in Texas, for it is somewhat
of an inspiration to have been there
often enough to have comprehended
it. One people in such domain. who
can maintain homogeneousness I'M
der a passion for state rights have
vanquished time and distance. And
that is an achievement for. any peo-
pie to be proud of.-Globe Demo-
crat.