davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
ARIZONA INDIANS PROVIDED FOR
 BY CONGRESS
Indian Appropriation Bill Which Pass ed Congress February 9th Carried $50O,CO0 For Their Benefit.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Feb. 24 The Indian Appropriation Bill
 which passed the House of Represen- tatives February 8, contains appropria- tions aggregating nearly S500,000 for the benefit of the Indians in Arizona The Phoenix Indian School is allotted S139,900 and the schools at Fort Najove and Truxton Canyon are all
 lowed $42,9OO, and $21,2OO, respect lively for the support and education of Indian pupils. $100,000, is also ap- !propriated to carry out the treaty with the Navajo Nation whereby the
 United States agrees to provide school facilities for the children of this tribe.
 The following amounts have been appropriated for irrigation work on the various reservations, $20,O00 at
 Sacaton, $15,000 at Parker, and $3,000 at Canado. $20,000 is allowed for
 sinking wells on the Papago Reser- vation and $25,O00 may be used for the same purpose in the Navajo coun- try. $20,000 has been appropriated to ipay for the first installment due from the Indians on the Salt River Reserva-
 tion near Tempe for their share of the cost of the construction of the Roose welt Reservoir.
 The County of Navajo will receive
 $15,000 for one-half of the cost of a
 bridge across the Little Colorado
 River near Winslow and $17, 900 has been appropriated to construct three additional spans to connect with the
 bridge recently built by the Indian Service across the Gila River near
 Naches in Graham County. The
 recent fods on the Gila washed out the Southern approach to the Naches bridge so that three new spans are necessary.
 The amendments offered by Con gressman Hayden authorizing the
 construction of two diversion dams
 on the Gila River for the purpose of irrigating private or public lands in
 Pinal county and the Indian lands on the Pima Reservation were stricken
 from the bill on points of order. It | is expected that the Senate will re- store these items to the Indian Bill so that appropriations will be made for building these dams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
KIBBEY CALLS A MEETING OF
 COMMITTEE

PHOENIX, Feb. 23.-Former Gov. Joseph H. Kibbey, chairman of the Republican state committee, today is sued a call for a meeting of the com mittee at Phoenix on Saturday, March 18th. Governor Kibbey also asked prominent Republicans all over the state ito join wiht the committee in arranging for the manner of selecting delegates to the Republican national convention which will meet at Chi cago on June 7th. Republicans here favor calling a state. convention to select ,Arizona's six delegates. The call provides that they shall be chosen at large.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
TUNGSTEN MINES.

PRESCOTT-Colorado mining oper- ators who, now control the tungsten mines of tho Tiptop district, and many others will become interested in prop critics in YavapGi county, according to J. P. Waldron, president of the Montezuma Mining company who has just returned to Prescott to look after his holdings here. "The coming summer will see some of the biggest mining men in Colorado in the Brad shaw district taking up properties and preparing to install plants for treat ment by the lotation. process,' de- clared Waldron. Waldron himself is preparing to start extensive explora- tions at his holdings in this district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25

the statements contained therein have been sworn to before a San Francisco notary, a formality never before ob- served by the Santa Fe in presenting it's applications for rate changes.
 . The application for an advance of Cne-fifth on all freight rates applying on traffic on the Santa Fe lines in Ari- zona came as a complete surprise to the commission, who are inclined to accept the view that the Santa Fe sys- tenn is in prosperous condition and at least to their knowledge, not in need of additional revenue at this time. The fact that the application has come on the eve of a hearing that will probably decide the vexed ques- tion of passenger rates in the state, is believed in some quarters to be a move on the part of the Santa Fe to forestall any move the commission might make that will result in reduc- tion of it's earnings in Arizona.
 In his affidavit Barnwell says that the present rates as shown in existing tariffs are wholly insufficient to yield the railroad company reasonable re- turn upon the value of the property used in said business, and the entire earnings of the company upon all it's intrastate business are also insuffi- cient to afford a reasonable rate of profit. The application closes with the statement that even the proposed rates will not afford reasonable rate of return, and that it would take an increase of over 20 Der cent to pro duce reasonable return. The con- mission has not as yet set date for hearing the application.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
MOUNTAINS HEAVY WITH SNOW

PHOENIX-In spite of the heavy recent floods, there is more snow in the mountains of central and northern Arizona at the present time than be- fore the recent run-off, according to a statement given out at the local weather bureau. Measurements of snow at the higher elevations, which has just been completed, show that there is from thirty to fifty inches of snow in the canyons, while the flats are covered with solid sheets of ice Stockmen and ranchers are jubilant over the prospects for a successful season which is assured by the water supply.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
sIaeksnake Steals Eaaa.

Spring Grove, Pa.-Although Ralph Rivner had heard his hens cackling with clockwork regularity the last month, he was receiving no eggs. He kept watch and discovered a six-foot blacksnake creeping stealthily from crevice in the henhouse. It then started working it's coils in such a manner as to throw the eggs to the floor, where they were broken. The snake was shot
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
SANTA FE APPLIES FOR ADVANCE
 IN RATES
Seeks Advance of 20 Percent on All Intrastate Traffic in Arizona, Claim ing that the Present Profits Are Small.

PHOENIX, Feb. 24.-Claiming that it is unable to make a reasonable re- turn on its property in Arizona, the A. T. & s. F. railway company has filed application with the corporation com mission, for permission to advance its rates on intrastate traffic 20 per cent. Application for a horizontal increase of this amount is signed by w. G. Barnwell, assistant freight traffic manager of the railroad company, and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25

R.. 1925 1925 5S s2R s5 H Patterson. - 60 15O 15O 6l Era Abecht Transportation 800 soc 63 
  w Critendon ndgent SS Oo $500 67 112 C. Cash Advance Expense 113J Baance JanE w. 20 OO 2OOO 70 11s w T Witt Exnense o w T. "iOI hApense - : '.'t' '''''''''' S. S. 926 9261 72 Terry. .. - 73
 ROAD
 Mc1veen tJelping Engineer
 
 Publishing 1856 165O 3 10S50 1OS5O 4 c. 200 2O0Oo 5 S. C. Redd Expense. ... . ..............
 
 2S65 2976 [ 8 IF Fl B. l. Co.,, Payment on brdge ssS 9SS 9 11s First Nat Bank road 1 16979S 16979s 10 S. F. Await and carried unani of character in possession held by him parties the violation of the prohibition law of the State
 At 12 M the Board stands at recess until F. M
 Board 1 P. M.
 T. F. Await and carried unant Courthouse hereby raised $11O %
 w. Witt carried Ch Sheriff. of Max Arhelger  Commission the of the Arizona the S. w. 14 of Section 34
 
 Roll of double
 c. J. Publishing Printing and approved
 At P. M. motion the Board adourns. A. |. Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
mr. " eni- And .cui.k
 Heres Mr. 'Gefs.R
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
 Sure as the Rising Sun.

to the corn. ''Tll bleed for you!" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25

Clifton, Clifton Greenlee County State of  with bersand the cale o Chairman Witt at 10 A. M.
  approved.
  Expens andR
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD SUPERVISORS,
 


 eREENLEE COUNTY ARIZONA.
 lfton,A 29th, 196 Con Greenlee County State  Supervisors appointments Greenee County Chairman S. F. Await and w. w. Duton Mem A. L.. Meetin caled to order P. w. and carried
 
  hereby dispensed effect February 1st 1916 P. M. motion the Board adouns A. L. TERRY, Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-25

ssWhy, O Why, Did I Do Its sGets-It'
 for Me After This-If I Livev' be cut. picked. gouged. salved. plas- tered and jerked out, = they grow faster MT. and Mrs. Went -and-Cut- It realize it now,-they use "Gets-It' instead-it's the wonderful. simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops onds, it dries at once. the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You caT wear smaller shoes. Your corns Ill come right off, "clean as a whis-
 ie" Never infiames healthy flesh. The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
 "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
 sold in Cin.on anu Recommended as the Worlds Best Corn Remedy by CLIFTON DRUG COMPANY
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

other to show the resources of the
state. These will lend themselves to
appropriate wall decorations.
"The chambers to be occupied by
the senate and the house are wonder
fully well adapted to mural decora-
tions, and on the walls of these rooms,
and perhaps in the spaces of windows
opening into the rooms, splendid deco
ratiOns may be placed"
The greatest care has been taken in
the detailed construction of the build
ing, and deep concern will be taken
in the decorations. 1t was a unani-
nous decision at the meeting Tuesday
that the decorations should be of the
highest quality.
Doctor Pickard said that organiza-
tions over the state which might be
interested in the work would be asked
for suggestions. While a list of sub
jects and scenes is available, the opin-
ion of the people in general is desired
The hope is to make the building at
Jefferson City conform as nearly as
possible to the likings of the people
and at the same time to the standards
of the artist.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
Religious Competition.

Editor the Missourian: One of the
Protestant churches of Columbia is
planning a splendid costly building to
act as a center for the people of its
faith. Comprehensive plans were
made to handle the student members.
1t will be only natural for the other
sects to plan similar expensive build
ings to keep their hold on their young
people. Churches, like other institu-
tions, whether they wish or no, COM
pete with one another. And so the
time may come when much money
will be spent by the various de-
nominations to increase their hold upon
the people of Columbia-and especial
ly the student body.
And yet the trend of the day is to-
ward the abolition of the small diff
ferences that separate the sects. More
and more are the people looking for
ward to the time when the religions
will forget their insignificant diff
ferentia and will combine their en-
ergies to make one big institution of
the church. And so the ideal in CO.
lambia may be one big religious CEN
ter.
As to the student religious problem,
we have a solution at present. We
have an institution in Columbia whose
main purpose is to act as a religious
center for students of all creeds. That
institution is the Y.M.C.A. 1t is the
duty of all who desire a common re-
ligious center for students to increase
the efficiency of the Y.M.C.A., not only
by joining the organization but max
ing use of its capacity and by work
ing in and for it.
Why spend so much money in a
costly effort to compete when we have
the desired institution in Columbia?
Join, use and work for the Y.MCA.
S. F.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
Christian College Notes

Misses Pauline Wettstein and
Frances Hyde were dinner guests at
the Phi Mu house Sunday.
Dean Elizabeth A. Hall returned
Tuesday from a short visit to Indian
apolis.
Misses Marcia Won Wilhelm Bailey,
Dorothy Bartholf and Julia Groves Of
the faculty and Misses Dorothy Old
ham and Lucille Cost, students in.col-
lege German III, were guests of the
German Club at the University on
Tuesday night.
The Twelfth Night Club will hold
its annual Halloween costume party
in the college gymnasium Saturday
night. About 25O students are expect
ed to participate in the party.
In celebration of her birthday Miss
Belle Hope Robinson, a Columbia stu
dent, gave a line party at the Co.
lumbia theater Monday afternoon.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
CIVIC MOTHERHOOD

Columbia mothers have gone far to-
ward solving the big, and sometimes
sorry, problem of retaining an in
fiuence upon the child of school age.
Every school in the city has its moth
ers' club and parent-teacher associa-
ton. and many schools in the rural
districts boast like organizations.
But mere organizing and discussing
is not all. One of the first projects of
the mothers clubs has been the pro-
vision of better Fairgrounds with i'm
proved apparatus for the children's
leisure hours. The Sallie Flood Mem
orial Library is another accomplish
ment of one of the clubs, work
whereby the mothers not only took
further steps toward the right educa-
ton of their children and proper use
of leisure but also came closer to the
teachers, in whose hands much of the
welfare of their children must, per-
force, lie.
The gift of a victrola and records,
the proposal to erect new city Ii
brary, the agitation for a municipal
swimming pool and playground, the
support of domestic science and
manual training departments in the
schools are instances of the in
telligent appreciation of Columbia
mothers of the problem of modern
education.
Withal, the mothers have wisely re-
membered that value is in relation
to the effort expended. The play
ground apparatus was made in
manual training classes. The do
mestic science department in one
school obtained additional equipment
by a demonstration luncheon to school
officials, the luncheon being prepared
and served by girls less than II years
old
When school and home can work to-
gether freely, harmoniously and in
telfigently, they may then annex the
power of government. When govern
ment becomes truly interested in edu-
cation, the problem of funds is no
more. When that problem ceases, the
millennium will have come.
Columbia mothers are travelling to-
ward the millennium.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
SHOWS IMPORTANCE
OF ART FOR CAPITOL
DR.. John Pickard Says Com
mission Can Make or Mar
State Building.
PRAISES WORK DONE
NJ. u. Man Is on Committee
to Select and Supervise
Mural Decorations.

The State Capitol Commission has
accomplished more with $3,500,000
than commissions in some other states
have accomplished with $5,OO0,O0O,"
declared Dr. John Pickard after his
return from Jefferson City, where the
advisory art committee met with the
commission.
"The building can now be made or
spoiled by the way it is finished. 1t
would be a crime not to decorate the
new capitol in a manner suitable to
the splendid architecture he said.
The advisory art committee is COM
posed of W. X. Bixby and Clark Nc
Adams of st. Louis, o. H. Dean and
]. F. Downing of Kansas City and
Doctor Pickard At the meeting in
Jefferson City the committee was or
ganized with Mr.. Bixby as president,
Mr.. McAdams as secretary and Doctor
Pickard as vice-president.
Committee Has Work in Charge.
The function of the art committee
is to take under consideration the
mural decorations for the new capi-
tol, to form a program of subjects for
such decorations and to assist the
commission in devising ways and
means for obtaining such paintings.
The committee spent several hours,
with the capitol commission, inspect
ing the new building. The members
were deeply impressed with the op-
portunity afforded for mural decora-
tons in the new structure.
Probably no state in the Union,"
said Doctor Pickard, certainly no
state in the Middle West, is richer in
historic associations and beautiful
scenery than Missouri. And the opin-
ion of the committee is that such sub
jects are eminently appropriate for
the decoration of the building.
Building TO Have Two Museums.
Few persons realize that the build
ing will cover nearly three acres and
will be one of the finest in the coun-
try. One feature is the provision for
two museums-one historical, the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

After the matinee the company Wa,
entertained with luncheon at Penn
Pharmacy. The following Christ,,.
College girls were among the guest. I
Misses NADIA Wild, Marjorie Par
Mamie George, Eulah FRANKS,
Katherine Henry, Ruth Snyder. Gro.
Lynds, Mary Atterbury, Sarah MORT.
Meddie Hombs, Lavinia Hickm,,
Grace Lockridge, Mary Hughes Dan
rell, Frances Moore. Abilene Mur,.m
Thelma Kahn, Winifred Dysart
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston. n.
tional Superintendent of the Suffra..
Department of the W. C. 7. u. wa.
the guest of the college during b.,
stay in Columbia. She made an "A
dress at chapel hour on Tuesd,,
morning. Mrs. Livingston is the vii.
of well known Baptist minister vho
holds pastorate at Bangor, Me.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

ing them. they will feel
cool and comfortable to
the throat and tongue.
And AFTER you
smoke them even
though you may smoke
more than usual-they
will leave you feeling as
you'd like to feel. No
heavy or "heady" feeling
none of that mean"
feeling of having smoked
too much.
All this is the reason
why Fatimas are called
a SENSIBLE cigarette.
some day you
will try Fatimas. Why
not do it today?
.E44nxMs.41&aeeeG c.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
TIGER "MECHANIC. CHARMS FISH
Four Bass, One Four. Founder, Proof
OF II. +. Schulte's Ability,

Henry F. Schultz, who is an ardent
disciple of Isaac Walton, as well as
chief mechanic of the Tiger football
machine, stole away from Columbia
Tuesday morning to cast a bill of
pork rind several times into the wa
ters of small pond the exact location
of which he does not divulge.
The result of several hours pastime
was four bass, brought into town
shortly after noon. The largest weigh
ed four and quarter pounds and was
twenty inches in length. None weigh
ed less than a pound and a half.
Schultz is of the pardonable opinion
that his bass in the largest caught in
this vicinity.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
BETWEEN OURSELVES

A true organ of the people is ever
eager to respond to the call of its
constituency. So the Missourian is
ready at all times to receive COM
munications from its readers and to
answer such communications to the
best of its ability The Open Column
is maintained to allow Missourian
readers an opportunity publicly to ex-
press their views and opinions on
mooted questions of the day.
When these questions affect the
policies of the paper, editorial re-
plies are frequently made. But the
futility of trying to convince every
one by means of such editorial re-
plies is realized, and all the Missou-
rian can hope to do is to make clear
its attitude and point of view and to
allow the disputant to unite the two
views.
An example may be cited in the
communication received a short time
past Columbia women objected to
the use of names without titles in
Missourian headlines. She was an
swered with the explanation that fixed
typographical units make necessary
this seeming disrespect, that for the
sake of descriptive headlines and
uniformity of style it is deemed ad-
visable now and then to omit titles
of all sorts in the heads and use them
only in the body of the story.
The complainant was still uncon-
vinced and wrote the Missourian to
that effect. But the paper had stated
its opinion and could not turn its
columns over to further controversy.
While the second letter was equally
appreciated, it could receive no edi-
torial acknowledgment.
The Missourian at all times well
comes communications and is anxious
to get the readers point of view on
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
Girl Walters Now Mt Gem.

Our latest step forward is better
service. We now have four expert
enced walters. Then, too, we keep
clean, white linens on the tables and
give you a linen napkin. Buy meal
ticket and begin eating here tonight.
The Gem Cafe. North Tenth Street.
ADV
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
THE OPEN COLUMN

A public forum for the discussion OF
things worth-whi Articles should be
short and signed by the writer, as proof
to the editor of good faith. Signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
Building TO Have Two Museums

TO Tr"FV r "0 -H"oOu1Ho'
Few persons realize that the build
ing will cover nearly three acres and
will be one of the finest in the coun-
try. One feature is the provision for
two museums-on historical, the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

present day topics. Furthermore, 1t
is always willing to state its view or
policies on any subject, but it neces-
sarily foregoes confirmed attempts to
convince those holding opposite
views.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

Two nice rooms for rent in IN.
NOVEL; Building. Hot and cold wate,
Call or phone "a. n. 43-4s
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

Many other good ciga-
rettes besides Fatirnas
taste mighty good
WHILE you are smok-
ing them. Fatimas are
not the only good ones.
Although Fatimas taste
so good that they con-
tinue to outsell any other
cigarette costing over Sc.
But Fatimas deliver
something more than
good taste. They will
give you cigarette COM
6rt-comfort while you
are smoking them and
comfort AFTER you
smoke them.
While you are srnok-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

| IN At moment when every
energy should be bent to reinforce
oLt army IN Mexico, We behold rev
politicians acting in way which
shows that they arc more concerned
for the triumph Of their own petty
rrcjudiccs than they are for the safety
country Even those who think that
n regular army of two hundred and
fifty thousand would be larger than we
should need III normal times must see
that II Will not he too large Tor the
contingencies that rise immediately
before as. Common sense would think
the emergency should he :he III meas
ure, but the perceptions of common
S,n"c are not always visible in the
lnurk OF politics 1t must be said
that the aspcrsions of the News are
richly deserved. " neither or not We
approve of the policy the president
has followed. either regarding Europe
or Mexico. IL has come to the point
where We must put an adequate
power behind our government to en-
force its d, creeS, or else bid farewell
to all ideas OF national disnity or ma
tional rights. We believe that the
time has been when "a small show OF
presidential backbone would have
been more effective in Mexico than
all of our military force is now. We
bclieve that the president erred ir
temporizing with situation tbay
needed the attention of a strong hand.
We believe that ali OF Nj. Wilson $
devices To a,oid Intervention have
only made the necessity of that dvs-
pcrate resort the more certain. hut
worst OF all has been the criminal
blindness OF the lower house OF con.
Grcss to the need of prompt and de.
olsiye action To meet the emergency.