davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
BRYAN ARIZONA DELEGATE

PHOENIX. Ariz,, May 25.-William
ennings Bryan. Jr.. of Tucson. will be
Arizona's representative at the frs.
annual convention of the League to
enforce Peace. Gov. Hunt announced
coday. Bryan, who is assistant U. s.
.ttorrey, with headquarters at Tucson,
shares his fathers views relative to
preparedness. The convention will be
leld at Washington May 2b and 27.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
BUILDS PHONE LINE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25.-Pernnis-
sion to construct telephone lines cen
7ecting the Paymaster mining district
with tho Sahuarita exchange has been
granted Edmund e. Walton by TIE cor
poration commission. the new lire
will be 30 Hailse in length.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
-------O----
BRUNSWICK TAKEN OVER

CHLORIDE Ariz., May 25-Butte,
Montana, capitalists have taken over
he Brunswick group of claims south
of the Tennessee mine, and will at
once begin an extensive program of
development. The property was pur-
hased from Fred Mitchell, and lies
east of the Molly Gibson Chloride
property, also owned by Butte min
ing men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
RIoRDAN REEVES

RIoRDAN, Ariz.. May 25.-Revival
of logging operations here during the
coming season is forecasted by the in
corporation of the Western Pacific
Lumber company by Chicago capital
lists. The company will take over the
old mill here. and reopen the logging
camp. The new company is capitalized
at $475.O0O.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
STRIKE ON OCTAVE

CONGRESS jet, Ariz., May 25. -
Big values in free milling ore have
zen struck on the Little Joker claim
+ the Octave mines. Reports of the
strike have been confirmed by General
Manager Gibbes of the company, who
vas called here from Boston to inves-
igate conditions. The new strike was
made 1000 feet from the oId work
ngs, in a drift on the 800 level.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
DRY FARMING EXHIBIT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 25.-AriZona
will send large exhibit of dry farms
products to Ell Paso for the National
Dry Farms products exposition. ac
cording to the decision Of the stat.
board Of trade meeting here. A com
mittee has been appointed to collect
Try farming exhibits from all sections
If the state where such products are
raised.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
NORTHERN ROAD WORK

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. May 25.-Work
IN the Long Valley Winslow road will
be started the latter part of June, ac-
'ording to advices received at the dis
rict forester's office here Survey
work on the road was completed last
summer. The road will greatly shorten
he distance between Long Valley and
Winslow.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
FLAG PLANS HOTEL

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. May 25.-Plans
for $250,000 tourist hotel to be erected
here this summer are being prepared
~ English capitalists. Stock to the
amount of 100000 has already beel,
subscribed locally. The new hotel
which is to be erected in the outskirts
f Flagstaff, will be known as the
Mountain House"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
scHEELITE FOUND

KINGMAN, Ariz., May 25.-Scheelite,
running 2e per cent in tungstic acid.
.as been struck on the claims Of ]. F.
Miller, y miles east of Yucca. The
trike was made in vein six feet wide,
and not far from an S0-foot ledge that
is two per cent tungsten. Scheelite Is
me Of the three ores that carry rung-
sten and Is the least refractory, but it
i $ very rare in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
MEsA's PREPAREDNESS DAY

MESA. Ariz.. May 25.-July 3rd and
4th have been set as the dates fof
u esa s preparedness celebration. The
nnual Fourth of July celebration and
two days program will combine the
!. demonstration in favor of national
Preparedness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
cHLoRIDE's NEW HOTEL

CHLORIDE, Ariz.. May 25.-Work
IN new $4,000 hotel, with rs rooms,
will start within the next thirty days
7he new building. which is to be erect
I'd by Garrison & Townshend, will be
The largest in Mohave county, and will
occupy site at the corner Of Second
street and Tennessee avenue.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
HoLBRooks NEW STATION

HOLEROOK, Ariz.. May 25.-Plans
for an az tlst1c new railroad station hero
nave been prepared by the Santa Fe
Railroad company, and work on the
new depot will begin shortly. The
building will be Of mission style. with
;. covered platform on both sides Of
the tracks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
QUALITIES LACKING

Your boy Josh has the muscles OF
a prize fighter"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel.
But Tn afraid he hasn't got the elo.
quence or the business sense"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
DOING HIM JUSTICE

First Editor-Heres one Of the most
earned men in the country-Professo
Skimmerton-just passed away. What
hall I say about him?
Second Fiditor-You might refer to
lin as finished scholar.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
LOOKING FOR OIL

PHOENIX, Ariz. May 25.-To drill
for oil in the vicinity of Easter, Ariz,
southeast Of here, Phoenix capitalists
have formed the Easter Oil. Gas and
Mining company. The company plans
to develop several thousand acres Of OIL
land near the hieroglyph1c rocks, SIX
miles from Pho0ntx.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-80 acres land in Para
disc Valley. Address owner. P. o. Box
327. Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

arizona must hereafter keep all their
books, records and accounts within
The state, according to an order is
sued by the corporation commission.
The order affects about $50 com
panies, of which it is estimated, fully
one-third have been keeping their ac-
counts outside Of Arizona Many of
the companies affected have head
quarters in Los Angeles.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
UNION COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE


The Union County Farmers Insti-
tute was held the first and second week
Of December. One day meetings were
he'd tAmistad, Sedan, Clayton Pasa-
monte, Grenville, Des Moines and
Smith. The meetings were well at
tended in most cases. The bad weat-
er the last Of the first week kept many
of the farmers at home. At Smith
the largest attendance was reached,
over 10 people being present. Over
three hundred people were reached by
these meetings and much interest was
manifested.
W. L. Elser, Farm Management
Demonstrator and Assistant County
Agent Leader, Prof. R. W. Latta,
State Agent in Dairying, Miss Gail
Richie, State Demonstration in Home
Economics and Mr.. v. l.. Martineau,
County Agriculturist of Colfax County
assisted the County Agricuturist at all
the meetings and gave very interesting
talks. Mr.. R. S. Trumbull, Agricul-
tural Agent for the Ell Paso S. W. Ry.
Co., and DR.. e. P. Johnson, Veterin-
ary Inspector, from Ration assisted at
the Smith meeting and gave some val
liable information along their lines,
At Smith the people showed the
true community spirit. Everybody
was there and stayed all day. The Ia
dies served picnic dinner and every
one left the table with sense of full
ness. Songs were sung at the open
ing of the program and everybody
had good and profitable time, visit
ing with neighbors and discussing
farm and home problems.
National Farm Loan Associations
Muc interest is being sown in re
gard to te Federal Farm Loan Act
The farmers in Union county are or
ganizing to take advantage Of this
cheap money. National Farm Loar
Associations have been organized al
Smith, Grandview, Burnett, Lone
Star, New Home, Hayden, Sedan
Stead and Amistad. Several more com
munities are planning to organize il
the near future.
Literature on the Federal Farm
Loan Act can be had by writing II
the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, Treas
ury Depart, Washington, D. c. The
County Agriculturist will also help or
ganize an association if any commun
ity desires his assistance.
ORREN BEATTY,
Co. Agriculturist
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
CLAYTON TO HAVE
CHATAQUA COURSE

~ A committee composed Of H Rich
mond Mills, Prof. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Joe Gill, Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mr.. Lord
and Mr.. Lord and Attorney Woodward
met with representative Of the Red
path Horner Co., about month ago
and signed a contract for five day
Chataqua, to be held in Clayton dur
ing the coming summer.
The personel Of the committee rep
resented the churches, schools, and
clubs of the town, while Mr.. Wood
ward drew up the contract.
This company has contracts in Trim
idad, Amarillo, Dalhart, Springfield
and Clayton made up the required five
towns to complete the circuit.
Clayton is very fortunate in secur-
ing this contract and doubly so as
they were secured without signing the
customary iron-clad contract calling
for a large guarantee. This was
avoided through the efforts of the
committee, who impressed the repre-
sentative with the fact that unless they
stopped here they would lose time
and money between jumps from Trim
idad to other towns, and also that they
were figuring on securing another
company and that ( contract such as
was dictated by the committee was not
signed, the Redpath company would
lose Clayton in their circuit. VBy
agreement secured by wire from
Headquarters the contract was made
and Clayton is to have one of the
most entertaining courses ever given
in this country without being tied tc
= big guarantee.
u The course consists Of 10 numbers
and includes te Melting Pot" Mill
tary Girls" Chicago Glee Club" "Kil.
arney Girls" besides a large orches.
ira, band concert and several of the
best lecturers on the public platform
The prices of admission were alsC
arranged for so that there could b.
no 'hold-up." Season tickets are t.
be $3.50 while single admission vii
run from SOC to $1.OO, according to en-
tertainment,
These entertainments are alwayI
worth double the price of admission
and are of educational advantage t,
all who attend and the committee VIII,
have succeeded in landing this con
tract for Clayton surely deserve tn
thanks of the community. Now lie
everybody boost for the Chataqua.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
WRESTLING MATCH TO
BE HELD MONDAY
]. F. BRANsoN.

The sporting event of the season is
to be staged Monday night at the Mis-
sion Theatre Immediately after the
first show The bout will be between
Jack Collins, the cyclone of Nebraska
and George Falls, Champion of Ok
lahoma. These are the same boys who
made such splendid showing on De-
cember 4th, when Falls defeated Col
Inns after 46 minutes of the hardest
wrestling ever witnessed in this part
of the country. Collins at that time
claimed that he was not in the best Of
condition and challenged Falls for
return match which has been accept
ed and arrangements made for the
bout. Both men are on the ground
and are in the pink of condition. The
writer has interviewed the men, and
Collins informed us thata he feels con-
fident that he will tie a bow-knot in
the vertibrae Of Falls and eet of
with the winners end. Mr.. Falls on
the other hand seriously doubts Col
Inns ability to perform this feat, and
expects to walk away the victor, hence
the rvalry will put both boys on edge.
If you tre lover of good sport by
all means be at the Msson next Mon
day night. New Years. and witness
this contest between the two best men
of their weight in the southwest.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
J. F. BRANSON NAILS
AN ELECTION LIE

The following is copy Of an article
that appeared on first column on first
page in Clayton News under date Of
Nov. OH, marked EXTRA:
Execution Issued Against -Republi-
can Candidate
]. F. Branson, Republican Candidate
for Senator, to be hailed into Court
on very eve of Election for debt.
In the possession of Lon Cash, un-
dersheriff of Union county, is an ex-
ecution issued by Judge Kingdom
against ]. F. Branson, Des Moines
man, and the Republican candidate
for Senator whom the voters of Union
are requested to vote for Tuesday,
the execution is for the insignificant
sum Of five dollars and is in favor
of Fifer Caudle, to whom the small
sum has been due for long time, for
labor performed in repairing a gaso-
line engine. The execution was issued
the latter part of the week and will be
served this week."
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

When the votes were counted after
the election and it was found that Mr..
Smith had "a more votes than l had
I tried to forget the above lie and
other things just as rank, and devote
my time to my business affairs, but
on November goth, l was summoner
to appear at Clayton on November 25,
to answer charge made just before
election; evidently made for the same
purpose that the above lie was made,
which was defeat me.
After they had accomplished their
unmanly schemes they should have
called everything off but they did not
and would not let me drop it. My
first step was on Nov. 25. l asked
Judge Kingdom and Lon Cash to sign
the above statements which neither
refused to sign, and l handed the
above, copied from the News, and
their statements to the press for pub
lication. The suit referred to has
been tried this week and I ask the
press to publish the proceeding and
evidence in de all to enable the peo-
pie to know of some of the rottenness
that has been practiced in this cleo
ton.
]. F. BRANSON.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

t. ]. Crumley is collecting my ac-
counts. All persons owing me are re-
quested to call and settle at once. We
are in the Office of Chas. A. Law.
TOM GRAY.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Herzstein return
ed last Friday from Chicago where
they were visiting Mrs. Robert Edick-
son their daughter.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

geographically portrays with grace
and dignity His sufferings and final
achievement. This work represents a
lifetime of careful study and an i'm
mense financial outlay, and because of
its tremendous subject is the worlds
greatest drama The picture is Color
ed and exquisitely arranged so as to
bring to the vision a graphic realiza-
tion of the infinite simplicity, yet mon
umental strength Of Jesus. Manager
Stats Rankin, has made arrangements
to show this picture at 2:SO and 1880
p. M, Sunday, Dec. S1st.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

Some two thousand years ago there
was born at Nazareth, He whose
teachings have enlightened the world.
The events of Jesus life, from the
nanger to the ascension, make the
most stirring story Of all time to all
the races of mankind. The Pathe Co.,
to fill long-felt want, organized The
Life of our Saviour, an accurate, su-
perbly acted, dramatic INSTALLATION of
Jesus journey on earth. The compila-
lion of this chronology of Jesus is
iruIy an achievement worthy of the
highest praise as it truthfully and
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

Mr.. BEGINNER spent Thursday and
Friday in Clayton.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
"Clayton. N. M.. Nov. 25. 1018

"Clayton, N. NJ, Nov. 25, 1916
"This is to certify that have never
had in my possession any execution
issued out of any court against one
j. F. Branson,
"L0N CASH, Constable,
"Precinct No. l, Union Co., N. M.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
aCIayton. N. M.. Nov. Is. 1e1e

clayton, N. NJ, Nov. 25, 1916.
"This is to certify that no execu-
tion or judgment has ever been issued
out of my court against one j. F.
Branson.
81. W. KINGDOM,
"Justice of Peace of Precinct No. 1,
"Union County, New Mex"
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

Continued on Editorial Page)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21
HIGH POINT r. F. D. I,

\ very happy day was spent Sunday
;-.long relatives and friends at the
heme of w. w. Guyer, where they had
gathered to celebrate the birthday "t
his mother, Mrs Martha Guyer. She
was SIS years old and for her age is Won
derf,llly we'll and strong. Since the
death of her husband, S. n. Guyer, she
has made her, home with her two sons,
w. w and w. L. Guyer. She has 81
grandchildren and So great grandchildren
the majority of them were present, with
her children. She was very much elated
over the occasion and received large
number of alseful presents, About
o'clock l25 people assembled around the
long table, which had been prepared in
the beautiful grove in front, OF the
house: and which was weighed down
with an abundance of good things to
eat. It was one of the incest tables ever
spread and was indeed fit for a king AT
ter a picture was taken of it and thanks
had been returned to our Heavenly Faith
er by Rev. Stubbins, pastor OF the M.
P. church, Mechanicsville, all were in
vited to partake of the bountres. 1t was
a dav that will long be remembered. Be-
sides the home people and those in the
there were present: MI ana
Mrs. Clarence Pearce, of Route 2; Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Guyer, jamestown; j. V.
Guyer and family; Edward Montgomery
and family, and Rev. Stubbins, all of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. {.
Weavel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Weavel, MI
and Mrs. Mock Clodfelter, and Eugene
Clodfelter and family, all OF Wallburg; |
Mrs. F. G.. Hammer and children, of
Gibsonvil1e, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. !
WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Sechrest and |
three grandchildren, Mrs. j. w. Sc
,hrest and grand daughter, Dorothy Hos
kins. MIR. and Mrs. Jake Jones, Mrs.
Armesa Jones and daughter, Miss Lille
Charles Gurley and children, all of High
Point. and Lonnie Jones and family, of
Route 2.
w. P. Jester and Will Davis were Win
,ton visitors Thursday. ~
Mrs. F. G. Hammer returned to her
lome in Gibsonville Monday, after spend
NO week with relatives. -a-s@<*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs y. w. Smile of Sanford Me, Is
visiting her brother, r. w. Patch, and
sister. Mrs. j. w. Raymore. Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Stafford of Malone, n. y.
are visiting relatives in town.-Mrs. r.
W. Patch spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Woods, In Morrisvile.- Mrs. Earle
Gates and son are spending the week
at Malletts Bay.-Mr. and Mrs. F.. l.. NJ.
Barnes and children OF Rovaton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Leavcns
MondaN.-Mrs Edwin Davis Of Burlug-
ton is the guest of Miss Nellie Smith
Miss Marion Newton is spending n few
days In Morrisville.-R. w Brush has
returned to Boston after spending three
weeks with his mother here--A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Weston
Friday.-Miss Annie Putnam went We'd
nesday to Pittsburgh to resume her
school workMr. and Mrs. NJ. y.
Young went Wednesday to white
River to attend the State fair.-H. o.
Witherill started Thursday evening for
New Jersey where he has employment
Mrs, W. A. Allen accompanied her
father, F.. c. Ellsworth. to Burlington,
where he will receive treatment al the
Green Mountain sanatorium.-Mrs.C c. F.
BiXby is visiting her daughter Myrtle,
in Moretown.- Charles Young Of Derby
visited his son, Myron Young, Sunday
Mrs. Henry Krebser has returned from
a several weeks visit in Barnard, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. @ Delano Of Shore
ham are visiting friends in town.
Some excellent work is being done on
the Fleetwood avenue road by the
state COmmissioner-A. F. Stone Of St
Johnsbury is spending a few days in
town.-Twin daughters were born to
Mr.. and Mrs James fletcher Septem-
her Cd. F. Kingsley of Brandon
has been visiting in town.-The new
corner store, rebuilt and renovated
throughout, will he ready for business
the latter part of next week.---The
work of finishing the library huildne
is now under way. \. Keller of
Greenfield. Mass. was in town a short
time last week. Wells Woodward
spent last week visiting relatives in
Canada.-Miss Alice Stewart. who has
been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned to Burlington Several Odd
Fellows from this place attended the
funeral of George Wallace at Morris
Vile Saturday.-Fred Shaw and bride
Of Manchester We're in town the latter
part of last week--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey Of Mansonville. r. @. visited
relatives here this Week.-Mrs. Alma
Crowell and granddaug hters are visit
ing in Waterbury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
WEST ENOSBURG.

The largest attended funeral ever
held here was that Of Judge Richard
Smith in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday at one o'clock. Because
of often expressed wishes of the de-
ceased the service was very simple
and without any personal references.
The Scripture Lesson was read by the
pastor the Rev. II. r. Campbell. prayer
was offered by the Rev. w. f. Douglass
of Enosburg Falls and the sermon was
by the Rev. f.. l.. Nradenburg. pastor
OF the Enoshurg Conversational
Church, from a text Of Mr.. Smiths own
choosing. The body lay in state in
the church from II 90 to / 100 and was
viewed by many who could not later
gain admission 10 the church. The
casket was draped with the national
colors and a single bouquet Of roses.
The bearers were the son, FordyCc
Smith of Fall River, Mass, the two
sons-in-law, c. Il. Ovitt and G. Fuller
Rawson. and a grandson. Clyde Ovitt.
The burial was in the family lot in
Richford, where the services were in
charge of Frontier Post, G.. A. r.
There were people at the services from
the towns of Richford, Montgomery
bakersfield. Sheldon. Franklin. st
Adams, Berkshire and Enosburg. The
Franklin delegation included Governor
Gates. About 40 automobiles were
,arkcd about the church grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

w w. Wakefield. admr.. f. f. HanI
mond, one of the commiss toner's, Al
Harry r. Parker were all in Brandt
during most of last week, attendirI
TO the affairs of the estate of B. \
Parker, formerly Of this village ar|
late of Brandon. who died at Burlin1
ton July %. The widow, formerly Nil
Maud Buggy of this place, has decidI
to permanently locate in Brandon, an
has purchased a residence there sind
the decease Of her husband. I'll
death Of Salmon Elkins occurred Fri
day morning at his home on Pine stirred
He was IS years Of age and had bed
failing for a long time. He was bon
i'm town and lived here practically Il
his life. Tho widow and several Oh i
dren survivc.--Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Boyd
ton, after u visit Of several weeks
the home of their daughter. Mrs. w.
McGinness Of this place. have rcturnd
10 their home in Everett. Mass. vi
Boynton, who formerly lived in Yves
field. now practices law in Boston. an
was attorney general during the ~
cent first term OF Governor Walsh
Friday evening occurred tho moo
trial" in Frontier hall for The benof
Of the Village improvement societ
The attendance was good, and amus'
ment plentiful q. $. Annis preside
as judge, Mr. Newton, who came wit
and furnished tn" play. acted a. coui
sci for the plaintiff, while T. s. RoGo'
was attorney for tho defendant Jun
and witnesses consisted of prominei
persons, ana g. y. Place was cou
!
officer' H. II. Butterfleld crier and !.
Johnson clerk.--MIss Victoria +. Flsh
anu Elwln y. Grisgs we're united
marriage at II, NJ. hoEa1's, tho hon
| OF the pride, on school street. Nedne