davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
NOTICE OF FoRFElTNRE.

| State of Arizona, County of GreenIee,
 september 27, 1915.
 To Copper Mines Company of Ari- zona, Limited; Arizona Celtic Copper Company, A. A. Anderson, w. R. Wayland, c, D. Cameron and Charles K Wright, your heirs, executors, ad- ministrators, grantees, successors or assignees and to all whom it may con- cern:
 You are hereby notified that we the undersigned co-owners with you in those certain lode mining claims located and situated in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining District, Coun- ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona, par ticularly known and described as, Wedge Mining Claim, recorded in
 Book 5, at page 29O
 Progress Mining Claim, recorded in
 Book 5, at page 4s3494 Statehood Mining Claim, recorded in Book 5, at page 466
 Helen Gould Mining Claim, recorded
 in Book 6, at page 192 April Fool Mining Claim, recorded in
 Book 5, at page 493 Grace Morrison Mining Claim, record
 ed in Book 2, at page ST
 In Between Mining Claim, recorded
 in Book 2, at page BIT
 Celtic No. 1 Mining Claim, recorded
 in Book 6, at page 313
 Celtic No. 2 Mining Claim. recorded in Book 6, at page 314
 Celtic No. 3 Mining Claim, recorded in Book 6, at page 314-315 Celtic No. 4 Mining Claim. recorded in Book 6, at page 315-316 Celtic No. 5 Mining Claim, recorded in Book 6, at page 316-317
 Celtic No 6 Mining Claim, recorded
 in Book 6, at page 317
 Celtic No. Mining Claim, recorded in Book 6, at page SIS Celtic No 8 Mining Claim, recorded
 in Book 6, at page 31s
 Celtic No. Mining Claim, recorded in Book 6, at page S1s-32o tCeltic No. 10 Mining Claim, recorded in Book 6, on pagV 32o-S21 ' fCeltic No. Il Mining Claim, recorded in Book 6. on page 44s44s Prosperity Mining Claim recorded in | Book 3, at Iage 407
 tNapper Tandy Mining Claim. recorded
 in Book 4, at page 4os-4o7 1ofr nd fn Book 4, at page 113-1H Hopper Silver Mining Claim. recorded in Book 4. at page 405
 Red Rock Mining Claim. recorded in
 Boog 5, at page 27o-271
 all of said records being the record of the location of said claims as transcribed and On file and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Greenlee, State of Rrizona, for the purpose of complying with the United States mining laws, relative to annual labor and expendi ture, and in order to hold the pos sessory title to said premises under the provisions of said laws, have done and performed work and labor. and have expended in developing and improving said premises the full sum of $100.00 per year on each and every of said above named mining claims for and during the years ending De cember 31, 1912, 1913 and 1914.
 And you are further notified that if you fail, neglect or refuse to pay the amount due from you as tco-owners, and your proportion of such expenditures as co-owners, for period of ninety (90) days from and after the date of the last publication of this notice, your interest and the interest of each of you in the said above described min
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

It is easy to get a reputation for being a wise man. Just wear tall hat and a frock coat and keep your mouth shut.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Spiders have begun to spin their cold weather webs in Kings Palaces and in ordinary flats, so look out for aa early fall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
ROAD BOND ISSUE

DOUGLAS-Cochise county has de cided on s600,000 bond issue for good roads. This will be the biggest road bond issue in the history of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TROOP NO. 20


The special service at st. Paurs
Cathedral for Scouts Of this city was
dated for Feb. a, but for some rea-
son was postponed till q future GATE.
AT the last scout meeting MI.
Deakin. our scoutmaster, appointed
the following committees: Member
ship, finance. athletic, social. library.
nag, drill and band. These commit
tees win aid the growth Of and inter
est In the troop.
Mr.. Deakin put before the troop .
new constitution and It will be voted
on next meeting.
Our troop has started practicing for
an exhibition. To be given at the
church house on April 3. Don't forget
the date. We have also started a
scout library, and within week
about 100 books have been donated
by the boys, and Miss Wilkinson, loo
Virginia park. Ii going to donate 90
more, 20 we will have quite library
Walter Butcher. the assistant pa.
troll leader OF the junior patrol and
troop messenger. Is going to resign,
as ne IL going back to his home town,
renton, Mich. We are very sorry to
have him 90, because he was constd.
cred one OF our best Scouts.
Roger Marquis, one OF our troop
who has been sick with scarlet fever
at the Kiefer hospital. has just return
ed to his home today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TROOP NO. %.
ny THEO. ROBINSON.

Monday evening. Feb. %, Troop 20
accepted an invitation from the Wash
ington Progressive club to attend
their banquet, held in commemoration
OF Washington's birthday. and very
pleasing time was afforded.
Among the speakers OF the evening
were David Parvin, who spoke on
.The washington Progressive club"
Peter Pliskow, "Washington's boy
hood" Treasurer Harry Bennett,
washington. the statesman;" Secre-
tary Robert Clinton, washington. the
soldier;" william Abrams. Washing
tons education" Clerk 8. Emanuel
Goldberg, THE vow Of Washington.
To conclude the program President
A. Bernstein, "Our club" 8. Levine,
instructor In the English department
at Central high school. spoke on The
way OF Washington" Meyer Waiter
stone was chairman OF the evening.
The troop derived a great deal OF
benefit as well as pleasure from the
speakers. and would like to express
its appreciation to the club. In view
or the fact. Although the club has
Just started In the line OF oratory. IT
IL progressing greatly, az we have
deiluced from its last meetings.
The Washington extends a cordial
inyitatioa to the public to attend its
meetings, which are held every Thurs
day evening at the Hannah Schloss
building. No. 239 High-st. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
DOY SCOUT NEWS.........
Troop Editors Tell Whars Doing
TROOP NO. g.



At our last meeting Mr.. GAM, our
scout master, told 10 that starting
the first week OF March, We were TO
ing to have the merit system. The
merits are given to scouts for good
behavior on hikes. ut scout meetings,
and 30 forth.
Saturday eight scouts OF our troop
went on q hike" In the woods near
the Seven Mtle-rd. In the morning o
treasure was hidden by three Of them.
The others came out In the afternoon
and hunted for It. They found II.
after following the trail left by the
three scouts that hid II. After We
found the treasure we started to take
q rather long hike" Before we had
gone very far. we came TO q small
creek. Somebody suggested building
q bridge over \. Nobody objected 20
this suggestion. 81 we chopped two
logs from fallen trees. These were
used for stringers They were laid
about two feet apart. with the ends
on the banks. Then we chopped
sticks from saplings for the door. Il
was about O'clock when we finished
SO we came home.
After supper all the members of
our troop that could do 20, went to
the Alhambra to see ''The Adventures
Of q Boy Scout"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HUBBARD SCHOOL

EditoriaI staH-Chief. william Man-
chesteYy associates, Arthur Gmsatn'
Raymond Perrfng. Clarence Gross-
hans. Lynn Narcotic. Peter Decker.
Our last report must have fallen
into the hands Of the censor. 90 II did
not appear In print.
The Hubbard school viii keep the
AS this term, so we will have from
the kindergarten to the B-6.
The school editors all passed, four
to AS and two to B-5.
In room Il. second grade, % pupils
had double promotion. making the
per cent for the room IA.
Billy" Clark. Of the Al grade, re-
ported the first robin In his yard,
West Grand-blvd.. Monday, Feb. Is.
A large flock OF birds flying north
passed our school on Feb. %.
When the Al class was reading
they came to the sentences. "Hurrah
for the flag! I love the flag"
When the teacher asked, why do
you love the fag?' a little six-year-
old girl said, Because Il stands for
truth and right"
The Al room has had perfect at
tendance for the entire week, ending
Feb. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Editssial sta1-CAlsf. Roger Beeens
assoeiates, Lsafha Ki6. Wsnifred
Wnson. Lowell Baker Sara France
Ralph Jaeksen.
Gladys Reid. Of room B. IL absent
from school on account OF sickness.
Hiram Blackmsre. Of room B, had
his foot seriously injured by . wagon
running over 1t.
Marion Mcleod. Of room B. has
been out Of school for two ana one
half weeks on account Of sickness In
the family.
A very pretty parade was given BY
the children Of the kindergarten In
honor OF Washington's birthday. Tney
were dressed a soldiers, and each
carried nag. They marched
through every room In the building.
The votes for ofices for room B on
Civic League work were: President,
Lowell Baker: vice-president. Lyman
CARPENTER: secretary, Helen BenJar
min: treasurer. Ada Snyder.
The following girls were chosen for
teaching the folk-dances: Ada Schnei
der, Agnes Hart. Listha KIN and Win.
fired Wilson. They went to the Gen.
trail high school for their hrst meet
Ing for all the schools.
A stereopticon lecture took place In
the kindergarten, Wednesday after
noon on Alaska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial staM--Chiefs Thelna Kreb-
bel. Asseciatesi HalDh Jewell, Heller
Alexy. Harry Toalinsens Hass1 rrue-
hauf. Sylvia Censor.
Priscilla Wagner entertained 16
young girl friends at her home. No.
17s7 Gratiotave. Feb. ~. in honor
or her thirteenth birthday anniver.
sary. The dining room was prettily
decorated in red, white and blue.
small American flags being literally
displayed. Games were played, after
which supper was served. Presents
were given. and the rest OF the even
ing spent with music. The guests
present were: Corrine Wagner, Ursu-
In Fronrath. Vera APPEL, Grace Appel.
Phyllis Walters, Edna Koss, Sophia
Eisman, Anna Wrobloska, Ruth
whitesell, Esther Whitesell. Florence
Johannes. Cecilia Klusmann, Florence
wilcoxson, Mildred Hohendorf, Irene
Bauer and Clara Gottlieb. Prizes were
given In the games played.
James e. Jewell, OF No. 1861 Van
Dyke-ave., celebrated his ninth birth
day, Saturday. Feb. 90, by having q
number of his friends at his home.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
Mrs. George Frank, Of Warren.
Mich, spent q few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Jewell and family, No. 1851
Van Dykeave.
Alfred Bruce, Of room A, wrestled
with q baby bear IN the Triumph the
ster, Saturday, and threw the bear.
receiving prize for his valor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HANCOCK SCHOOL

EAitoriaI staa-CAisf. Gertrude NJ.
HulbertJ assistants, Leila n. Dia-
..s.A. fasiins AiArs. AilArsl No
MILAN.
The Hancock school has rs-organ-
lied its editorial stan. The present
editors are Gertrude M. Hubert. edi.
|tor-in-chief: Leila H. Diamond. Pau
line Albron and Mildred Mcmillan, A.
sistant editors.
The boys and girls Of the AS grade
are very much interested In the peru
sal Of Shakespeare,s Julius Caesar"
under the direction OF their principal,
Mrs. Christians Kinney.
The pupils OF room A have decided
to keep the same pin that the class
last term selected, and have already
ordered them.
The pupils Of rooms A and b spent
a very pleasant time on Lincoln's
birthday listening to their teachers
read the story Of The Perfect Trib-
ute
The AS class is one of the few
Glasses In the city selected to Try the
new Courts writing tests.
The boys of. room A elected Rob
ert wharton as their captain In In
door exercises. Hugh Jack and FL
mer Jasmer were chosen ~ mana
gers.
The girls elected Nellie Buell. for
their folk dancing captain, and Lucille
Scott was chosen for her assistant.
Last semester. In room B, the fol-
lowing pupils secured students GER
tificates In the Palmer method Of bus
mess writing: Irene Astrup. Mar
jorie Ross, Margueret simmons, Ethel
Martin, Eva Beagel Susan Jobson.
Grace Osborne, Catherine Mcllroy.
Leila Diamond and Pauline Albro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
ALGER SCHOOL

EdltoriaI sta6-Chief. EAlth Mans~
bachs sssscistes, Cecil saiter, Ma,-
stone, Glenn stock. Frederick satt-
Fey, Fultsa Corr william Moore.
Elizabeth Fox. of room c, Alger
school. has completed her thirty-ssc-
ond Courts test.
Walter and Edward Gabei, OF room
C. are not able to attend school be-
cause of their brothers illness.
Miss Sara whitley, teacher Of room
G, Is very much pleased with the way
In which her class studies. The class
II composed entirely OF boys, and
they seem to be advancing rapidly
keep up their good record.
The editorial star Of the Alger
school extends its sincere thanks 70
the manager Of the Alhambra theater
for the kind invitation given them to
attend the Alhambra performances.
Room G will have stereopticon
lesson in the latter part Of this week.
the name Of which will be, around
the world" following the latitude OF
Detroit.
Charles Strong, of room C. has the
best written history notebook in the
B-S class.
GLADYS Dean. pupil Of room c, en-
tertained eight Of her friends In hon.
or OF her thirteenth birthday. All en-
joyed themselves very much.
Margaret Sieler. Of No. 100 King
ave-, IL Just recovering from scarlet
fever.
Next Friday evening, Troop IA. of
the Boy Scouts. will give q banquet
at the North woodwardiave. Congre-
gational church. After the banquet
they will have their regular meeting.
The Detroit Museum OF Art II dis
playing many masterpieces Of Saint
Gaudens, the noted sculptor. IL
would be profitable for every student
to take advantage OF the opportunity
OF seeing this collection, which will
be in Detroit until Feb. %. During
the year many fine exhibitions OF art
are held at the museum, and II would
be very educational for student
should he inspect them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

material staR--Chlef, Martin GreenD
4 assistant chief. Helen RobertsS as-
soelatea, Helen MenselburgeRs Lester
MSxon, Eara Pasewaterp, Joseph
Lsakly. Frances bsystsrs Harold
Boys OF the NTH grade made an
excellent set Of manuel training
books, and are required to make just
a. good q set for q lower grade.
B-6 grade has had excellent attend
ance during the past month.
The boys of Webster, Maybury ana
McKinstry schools enjoy the privileges
OF taking gymnasium lessons over ut
Western high school Saturdays and
Mondays from $50 to 1880 o'clock.
It II needless to say that many come.
We surely enjoy the privilege Of at
tending the performances at the
Clark Park theater. a. guests OF Man
ager Small. who treats the school ed
itors with the utmost courtesy. The
pictures are very high class. R. A.
Finn operates the machine. and be-
sides being the best in his line, IL Q
fine, affable gentleman. very popular
with patrons Of the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Editerial stan--Chief. Dorothy Eaton
associates, Ruth West, Ciara stew
art. walton Plummer, Christeas
Morgensen. Doris Steel. Ruth May
Bert Grefner. .u.. .t
washington's birthday was OBJ
served In all the rooms, stories be-
ing read and pictures OF him shown
Some of the rooms were decorated
with flags. and many children wore
small flags In remembrance Of the
father OF our country.
The girls Of the A room have start
ed folk dancing. They have learned
the Virginia Reel, and four girls have
been chosen TO take lessons In dane
ing and TO teach the other girls. The
girls are also doing their formal work
To music. and find II very enjoyable.
Many OF the high school pupils
come back to Palmer for help with
their studies and to see the teacher.
The latter are always ready to give
them q boost" ..s-
The following pupils Of room B are
out on the Courts drills "a: Thelma
Chafee, 26; Ella Drechsler, rs; Janet
Eisenhart, Is; Harold Grundy, 81;
David Kinitzer. 81: Catherine Meal
lister, "a; Leona Promo. IS: Glendon
Richards, IS; Harold Thorn. %; Ern-
est Weese, 90; Theodore Zich. 2s, and
Jacob Martin, 2S.
Room d had stsreopticon lecture
on Yellowstone park. In the kinder
garten, on Monday.
Room L II learning the Rochester
Schottische.
Mrs. Hawley gave q George Wash
hgton party to entertain her Sunday
school class at her home, Saturday
afternoon. at . o'clock.
Mrs. p. o. Greiner spent the week
end at Port Huron. .4
The Loyal Order Of Moose gave
q banquet for members Of the lodge
on Saturday night.
Mr.. wheeler and his family. living
on Second-ave., are moving to Cleve-
land, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HEIRESS, AGE 8. HAS
HAD 8 SETS OF PARENTS

SAN BERNADINo. Cal, Feb. Sc
Little Miss Virginia Colby IL only
three years OF age. but during her
brief life. she has had three different
sets Of parents. and four. II the ON
GERS of founding home could be
counted. She saw the arrival Of her
third set of legal parents when Judge
Dewhirst issued an order naming
Mary e. Hamilton her guardian, In
response to the latter's petition to
adopt the child.
Mrs. Lulu Allen Colby died on Jan.
4. Five days later her husband be-
came insane. With the death OF Mrs.
Colby the little miss became heir to
a large portion Of her $4,000 estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
VIEWS AND NEWS
OF NIGHT SCHOOLS
ny HERMAN sARcUs.

For the FIRST time. course In arch
itectural drawing was started II
cass Technical Evening High school
last term. The class was q great
success and viii be continued In the
coming semester. The average at.
tendance OF students was very high.
being IS per cent. which II one OF
the highest averages Of the CLASSES
at this school. and shows conclusive
ly that the course was good one.
That the course was one which In
terested and was OF value to many
persons besides those directly inter
ested In the architectural field, such
as tracers and craftsmen. In shown
by the fact that the class was made
up OF contractors, cabinet makers and
men who are In other branches of
the building trades.
Each Tuesday evening the class
would get together wit. the instruc-
tor. ]. @. Koehler. and discuss for one
hour the various methods OF construc-
tion. beginning with the foundation.
carrying the talk through from there
10 the first floor plans, taking In many
detail OF construction and finishing.
to the chimney and roof. both interior
and exterior.
Each student was allowed TO give
his opinion and ideas for the same
building. These were discussed, the
mistakes corrected, and the good
points taken. These discussions have
been Of great value and benefit TO
each and every member OF the class,
a. many Of them may have under
stood the construction OF the building
In the line of work In which they
were engaged. but were not familiar
with the other parts. or did not know
how to make the plans Of the various
parts or Of the whole building.
Many students attending tho class
have had experience in some branches
OF the building trades In other local.
tiles besides Detroit, some Of them
having been connected with work In
some OF the eastern states. A great
many have worked In the south and
In the west. and some In Canada,
England and Germany. The expe-
rience which these men have had has
differed very greatly, and men In the
same lines Of work but who have
learned their trade In different local
tiles. have shown that there is more
than one way to do certain piece
/ OF work and do II right.
This class should be open to stu
dents four nights q week, or two
classes Of two evenings q week each,
Is there are great many more stu
dents who would like to enroll In
this helpful class than were there
last term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--CAief. Cleah Jackseas
associates, sylvia schuitu, Grace Pee
trowski. Harold Benaet. oliver GregG.
Robert Dysarss Elizabeth Radats,
secretaryJ Lyle Tonenan. spertfAs
editor.
Joseph Sparks. an ex-pupil, visited
the A room Monday, and gave a chalk
talk. In which all were very much
interested.
George Washington's birthday pro
grams were held In the various
rooms.
New electric gongs have been In
stalled In our school. Everybody Was
almost startled at the sound OF the
new gongs last week. when four bells
were struck for the IRE drill. A nice,
pleasant day was picked out for this
exercise and we all enjoyed 1t thor
oughly.
Room I In very much afflicted with
measles, mumps and chicken-pox. Tne
latest sufferer II Edward ZawaolskL
Nellie Patsre, Clifford Pryxgodrin-
ski, and william Pastula have re-
turned to school. after week or III
ness.
The athletic tests are progressing
nicely under the management or our
captain. Lyle r0rman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Useless BraIns.

A wellknown Mississippi minister
was fond Of playing pranks. One day
while riding with an illiterate NEGRO.
the minister began gravely to chatter
Italian to his brunette driver.
The Negro looked wildly ct the
minister and said nothing. Finally
the white man, in pretended piQus.
said:
Whats the matterf why don't
you answer"
Il dono what yo'all talkin' bout"
What's wrong? Haven't you any
brains?"
"Yassah. I got some brains, all
right; but dey ain no use to me
now."--Strickland GILLIAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
" SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chief. Reubea AptebarI
| associates, Zelda Schlussel. David
Levine. Abe MessenEer. sportfng ell
tort Harry Wasserman-
Some OF the boys who left our
school for Central High have been
singing the latest sing hit, IL Want
to Go Back" Evidently II seems bet
ter to be a senior in the ninth grade
in our school than to be q freshman
In the other schools. However, we
will welcome all the deserters. as
well as any newcomers.
A marked Improvement In the or
der in which the pupils pass In and
out OF classes has been noticed since
the orchestra has begun to play be-
tween classes. The pupils get into
the spirit OF the music and keep bet
ter time, thereby eliminating confu-
sion to a great extent. Most OF the
pupils now know almost for the frst
time that they have an orchestra and
they are beginning to be proud Of II.
Under the Double Eagle" 10 the
march they have emphasized this
week. .t.. 30.
We are very thankful to the schools
that have sent us this years fresh;
men," They are all industrious, ODE
dent and generally q credit to the
school they came from. We expect
to have them make just a. good sen
Tors some years later. They are the
finest bunch Of freshmen We have
ever obtained. ..... .a4
Most Of the OBJ boys have started
to make the joining standard. This
model requires all joinery. The spe-
cial object lesson Of this Is to learn
draft and fllets Pattern pine IL used
to make Il out Of. After the pattern
Is completed II Is nodded In the sand
and afterwards In metal. .E.
A new fling system In the type
writing room has been Installed A
different pupil Is selected each week
to fold and ale legal work done by
the pupils. The pupils are progress
sing rapidly In their shorthand. Miss
Turnbell II ut the head Of this de-
partment.
The girls Of the George are turning
out some very pretty hats for Easter.
We have Monday, wednesday and
Friday for sewing. Thursday morn
ings the girls Of the A-8 class had
their pictures taken BY q reporter.
much interested In the girls work.
The 9-8 boys had test In algebra
wednesday morning. The marks viii
be used for the monthly report. Reu-
ben Aptekay received SO per cent
and Samuel Periiss SO per cent. 9th
ers had high marks also.
John Lourie n one Of the penitents.
He came back today and IL taking q
course. In him we have
q capable and willing second baseman
for our first team.