davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

determine and deem advisable and for
the best interests of the Corporation
and without obtaining or securing any
previous authority from the stockhold-
ers SO to do, and any and all transfers
of property so sold under such author
ity shall pass to and vest in the pur-
chaser thereof the full title thereto,
and without the previous authorize
ton or subsequent ratification thereof
by the stockholders of such sale.
VI
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this Corporation is or shall at
any time become subject, shall be
Three Hundred Thousand ($300,0O0)
Dollars, which amount does not ex-
coed two-thirds of the amount of the
capital stock of this Company.
VII.
The private property of the stock
holders of this Corporation shall be
exempt from the corporate debts of
any and every kind whatsoever.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 9th
day of August, 1916.
DAVE w. LING, (SeaD
PAUL F. CROWLEY, (SeaD
HARRY JACOBS, (SeaD
WALTER DOUDNA, (SeaD
State of Arizona,
County of Greenlee, IS.
Before me, E. v. Horton, Notary
Public in and for the County of Green
lee, State of Arizona, on this day per-
sonally appeared Walter Doudna, P.
F. Crowley, and Dave w. Ling,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 9Th day of August, 1915.
| (Notarial SeaD E. V. HORTON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires September
2Sth, 1919.
State of New Mexico,
County of Grant, IS.
Before me, Faris v. Bush, notary
public in and for Grant County, New
Mexico, appeared Harry Jacobs, who
| is personally known to me and who
swears that he executed the foregoing
! instrument, subscribing to same as his
free act and deed. Subscribed and
sworn to before me this 10th day Of
August, 1916.
| (NOtar1al SeaD FAIRS v. BUSH,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January %,
1873.
| Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission, this Is day
of August, A. D., 1916, at 10000 a. m
at request of E. v. Horton, whose
post office address is Clifton, Arizona
Arizona Corporation Commission
By F. A. Jones, Chairman
Recorders Office,
iGreenlee County, Ariz.,
Filed for record the % day of Aug.
1916 at IL o'clock a. M, and recorded
in Book No. 1, interpretations on page
1914 at request of E. v. Horton.
Rodney Ellis,
County Recorder
| By L. N Callicotte,
Deputy Recorder
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01
What Hunt Said


.Iecosa, tnat Gov Hunt has ever d
tered. There is not word recorded,
where the governor opposed the mine
tax bill, which he accuses me Of
having lobbied for.
eff it is true, that the passage of
the mine tax bill would have trans
ferred approximately s73,00O,O0O of
the assessed valuation in the state
from the big mine owners, to the farm
ers, the stockmen and the home own
ers, he is personally responsible for
this class of tax payers having paid
on 100000 more than they should
have done, during the two years that
the special mine tax law was in force,
that he so earnestly advocated.
HE may urge that time was press
ing, and something had to be done.
This however can be no excuse. The
law directs the assessment of prop
erty wherever found. If the tax COM
mission had sufficient authority to
properly assess the mines this year,
they certainly had the authority to
perform the same act during the two
years that the special mine tax law
was in force.
George A Olney, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
mas 6SIdDllSu0u lew luSIuOu VI
campaigning.
Usually a candidate is pleased to
hear the character of his opponent
abused Not so with Olney. During
his recent visit in Globe he was met
on the street one night by number
of his supporters and naturally the
conversation that ensued related to
the campaign and the merits of the
different candidates.
"One of those present told story
of some acts of the present governor
that was anything but commendable
and calculated to iniure him in the
campaign After listening patiently
to the story, Olney turned quickly to
the narrator and said:
My friend, I hope you will never
again repeat that story. I happen to
know the circumstances surrounding
the occurrence you have referred to-
know, personally, there is not one
word of truth in it,
Why replied his friend, ]
thought you were a candidate fol
governor and that Gov. Hunt is run
ming against you
" That is correct, said Olney, but
am not making my campaign by
slandering or disappearing my op
ponent, and when it becomes nee
essary for me to do so l shall retire
if 1 were misrepresented or slanderet
in the presence of Gov. Hunt he would
not countenance it. 1 trust my
friends will not resort to such meth
DDS in advocating my candidacy
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01
To The Holders of
TERRITORY OF ARIZoNAFUNDING
BONDS,
Issue of January IS, 1896.

Issue of January IS, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that by
authority OF an act of the Legislature
of the State of Arizona and pursuant
to resolution of the Board of Loan
Commissioners of said State, the State
of Arizona will, on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1916, at the office of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York formerly known as the New
York Guaranty & Indemnity co.. No.
80 Nassau Street, City of New York,
N. Y, 1.-THE place of payment desig-
mated in the bonds) pay and redeem
Territorial Funding Bonds Nos. 1 to
1000, inclusive, dated January Is,
1896, which bonds we're issued by the
Loan Commissioners of the Territory
of Arizona pursuant to Act of Con-
gress approved June %, 1890, entitled
IAN Act approving, with amendments,
the Funding Act of Arizona" and acts
of Congress and of the Territory of
Arizona amendatory thereof and sup
Elemental thereto. The said pay
ment and redemption will be made by
virtue of the provision of the said
Act of Congress of June %, 1890, that
Said Territory reserves the right to
redeem at par any of said bonds IN
their numerical order at any time
after fifteen years from the date
thereof which right of redemption is
also expressly reserved by the terms
of said bonds. Upon presentation OF
the said bonds with all unpaid coup
ons attached, payment will be made
at the said place of the principal of
said bonds and of all accrued inter.
est thereon to the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916. Interest upon said
bonds will cease from and after the
said 18th day of September, 1915.
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug: 16, 1916.
By order of
The Land Commissioners of the State
of Arizona,
NIT SIMMS,
State Treasurer and Secretary
First Pub. August rs, 1916.
Last Pub. September %, 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

That German submarine that held
up six ships simultaneously must have
run into a marine reunion Of some
kind.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

Old man Doodle says that the
trouble with many folk who want to
be fair is that they give the devil a
great deal more than is his due.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

President Wilson was going to tour
the country, but since Mr.. Hughes
made his trip it is unnecessary since
he made the doubtful states sure
democratic.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

When you see a distinguished look
ing man followed by an admiring
crowd, it usually is statesman, a
movie actor or a bartender on a holi-
day.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

Mediation has a hard row to hoe
when neither of the opposing sides
will yield an inch.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

We see by the papers that the Rus
slams siezed Rudka-Miryanskaia but
had to turn it loose.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

Lists S-3ol1, $3.50
Notice is hereby
lands described
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01

At the age of rs girls birthday an
niversaries occur every third year.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-09-01
OLNEY BRANDS HUNT
STATEMENT
UNTRUE

PHOENIX-George A Olney, can
didate for the democratic nomination
as governor, returned Saturday from
tour of the northern counties of
the state. He expressed himself as
highly pleased with the prospects and
as deeply grateful for the practically
unanimous support of which he is as
sured in the northern tier of counties.
On his return attention being called
to a paragraph in a letter written by
Governor Hunt, and published in the
Chandler Arizonan, of July 81, adver-
Using his candidacy, as follows:
Il wonder if you know that my op-
ponent in the present campaign was
a supporter and lobbyist for the mine
tax bill, which would have transfer
red approximately $73,000,000 of the
assessed valuation in the state from
the big mining companies to the
farmers, stockmen and home own
ers," Mr.. Olney said.
Utterly False.
Governor Hunt must be hard
driven to adopt methods such as this
1 brand the statement as a direct
and malicious falsehood and deny the
allegation in toto. Fortunately, /
anticipated some such move as this
and am able to refute the SANDER by
absolute and incontrovertible testi-
mony.
'1 defy anyone to produce a man
or a woman who would truthfully
say that l had supported or lobbied
for special mine tax bill. Everyone
with whom I talked concerning this
bill knows that 1 took the opposite
position. Hon D. H. Claridge, who
led the fight on the floor of the
senate against this bill, talked with
me concerning the same on several
different occasions, and advised him
against it.
Gov. Hunt and Claridge are per-
sonal friends. All my friends in the
house and senate, and all with whom
1 was acquainted in the house and
senate, knew that 1 opposed the spec
ial mine tax bill. Had I been in posi-
ton to do so, I should have opposed
the special mine tax bill, passed by
the first legislature, the one whose
passage Gov. Hunt earnestly advo
Gated in a special message to the sen
ate as follows:
What Hunt Said
Il believe that Senate Bill No.
offers in all its more prominent fea
lures, as good and reasonable solu
ton of the mine tax question as car
be secured in the time allowed and
with the information available. This
measure, in the form in which it now
awaits approval by the senate, pro
vides for the assessment and tax
ing of mines on a basis of four times
the net and twelve and one-hali
per cent of the gross earnings.
therefore MOST EARNESTLY REC
! OMMEND THE PASSAGE OF SEN
ATE BILL NO. 8. in its present
form.
,-is'71'> = =, - --only official word or
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
LEWIS LAUGHS
AT. BULLETS

BALTIMORE, March s.-Bullets
make no impression upon Nathan
Lewis. according to his evidence in
the criminal court, where he was
n star witness against william ED.
wards, charged with assault with in
tent to kill and carrying a deadly
weapon. Lewis and Edwards had
an argument. Edwards procured a
revolver and shot at Lewis. One
bullet struck Lewis In the arm, but
he merely plucked II out and threw
II away. TIE second bullet went
through Lewis's mouth while he
was smiling over the failure OF the
nrst shot to do him injury. and II
did nothing more than loosen one OF
his teeth. He spat the ,eaden pellet
dHt. and was proceeding TO use his
hsts on Edwards when the pair were
separated.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
ID. u. s. RUNNERS
ENTER FIGHT FOI
CHAMPION ONSfIy

ID. U. 8. sprinterB VII tahe pt
at the state track meet at AIN ~
Dor in June Q and ss IN both q
championship and class b compS
tions. The school varsity tn6
would be ar easy winner IN cias6
1t is thought by Coaeh TOna
Leith. but he has elected 70 eu(
his best men in the cham pionsj
class.
The discovery Of good matoxl
among the younger lads hns r.
Coach Leith to make asTangoua61
to send team for the class b. oo
petition. Much attention. Htlt -
voted to developing the yolznosv 1
for this event as II y tlo6fEht r
men who win b good varsity ~
rial later will be developed N C.
way. s y
Since the nre that ruined the !
U 8. track. the track cAndtdn1l
have been using the Y. M. C. A. q
U. of ID. gymnasiums. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
MAN is TAMER
OF WILD DUCKS

MADISON, Wis, March 6.-Wild
ducks may be domesticated and
raised on the farn as well as tame
ones. The plan has been tried by
j. c. Halpin OF this city for the past
three years with success.
Last fall he had flock of nearly
200, and, when the cold weather
came on they took their regular
spin" in the skies and then return
ed to the yards. The wild duck
sells for more than the tame variety
because OF the flavor OF the meat.
The first birds we're Kept In cap
tivity by clipping the wings, but the
young ducks are as easily handled
as domestic ones
These domesticated mallards re-
tain many of the instincts peculiar
TO wild nature. Let one mallard
start limping and in less than 10
minutes, unless something is done
20 attract attention. elsewhere, a ma
joriiy will be limping. They eat
much less than the tame ones.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Here's the Dope on Changes
In Football Code This Year

down. (This is to prevent intention
al fUmbles.)
These are the suggested ground
rules that will be incorporated into
the playing code and made a part
Of the rule book:
(a.) A KICKOFF or free kick that
goes over goal line into stands OF
crowd Is touchback.
(b) Where a kick is blocked and
bounds over goal line into the
crowd, ii Is safety.
tc.) A ball passed back over the
goal line into a crowd is a safety.
Id A blocked kick going over
sideline fence goes to side that
blocked kick where 1t went over.
(e) A fumbled ball over sideline
fence belongs to player who last
touched ball at point where 1t cross.
ed sidelhie.
fl These rules may be modified
by two captains before game starts.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Colt Gospel Truths Straight @s'0 D,,,.

halt. Willie Dunn, our first profes-
sional to gain national fame, who
has his son, Gourley, at the front
with the Scottish Grays, is one Of
this group. The veteran is now
professional at course near Lon
don.
Recently / noticed an account in
an English paper Of a presentation
to r. b. Wilson by the Berkham-
stead Golf club Of purse of $3.50
and set of resolutions as COM
pliment to his integrity and eff
cheney. Buff" was maker of
iron clubs at st. Andrews in 1897.
when he came over under engage
ment for the season to the Shinne-
cock Hills Golf club. where that
year II. j. Whigham won the anna
teur championship for the second
time. Wilson, who had promptly
established American agencies for
his irons, returned for a summer
job until about 1907. He had in
turn the green at >eal, N. j.; Hart
ford, Conn, and various courses.
east and west. The rival profes.
sionals used to say he built another
house at st. Andrews each year
with the profits of his American
trip.
Finally. through the reputation
as player gained the United
States. Wilson found he could get
good jobs each season nearer to
st. Andrews. No matter how well
he has prospered, every little gift
has meaning OF Its own" to the
canny Scot. He is one of many
pros. an American reputation has
helped In golf.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
"Y" TEAM DEFEATS
MEN FROM Nj. A. C..

The M. A. G. basketball team went
down to defeat before the Y, NJ. G.
A. aggregation. Tuesday evening to
the tune of S5 to A. The NJ. A. C.
defense could not Withstand the at
tack of the "Y" organization. while
the local men showed flashes of the
best form they have displayed this
season.
Ely, who landed the ball six times
in the basket during the game, did
the best work for the Y. NJ. G. A,
men. Sutton and Bush were also
conspicuous.
The visiting athletes scored first
and in the opening half had the
local boys at 10 TO score. The
Y. NJ. G. A. stars rounded into form
In the last half. Frimdig, the M. A..
c. center, played star game with
the best exhibition of the possibil-
tiles of his position that has been
shown against the "Y" men this sea-
son
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
33-HOw American IndOrse.
ments Help Professionals.

Several of our golf professionals
have earned an international repu-
tation that Is founded to great
extent on their American achieve
ments. In more cases through va
rious chapters of accidents and be-
cause of the. strength and size of
the fields they found awaiting them.
our homebreds have not made
good" on their American reputa-
tions on foreign trips, while profes-
sionals who have reached their
prime here who were too young to
be at their best when they emf
grated from Scotland Or England
have also played abroad in the same
hard luck. The outstanding In
stance was VIII Anderson, OF re-
gretted memory, the greatest pro-
fessional golfer to be developed In
this country. He never played up
to his real game when abroad.
Will Smith, with his great record
at old st. Andrews; Gil Nichols,
and Duncan Ross. to mention but
three instances OF experts with in.
ternational renown, will admit that
they attained the full scope OF their
powers through their American ex-
periences. AS minor result, to
illustrate the same factor, many
who first reached the point of
newspaper recognition in this coun-
try are now employed as profession.
ais and golf course architects in
Great Britain, although the war has
now brought their occupation TO a
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Detroit roller skating fans will be
ireated to real championship meet
March 10, arrangements having
been made by J. r. Hayes. proprie-
tor Of the Wayne roller rink and
w. w. Osmun, Michigan's represen.
tative OF the Western. Skating as
sociation. The worlds professional
speed championship Of 26 miles, 2s5
yards will be held at the Wayne
Gardens Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Deer Has Auto Ride.

ALTOONA, Pa, March S.--Shop-
pers In the business part OF this
town stopped and stared at a live
deer out on an automobile ride. It
was the buck that has been living
with the cattle on Frank weyandes
farm In Frankstown township for
some time. Deputy game wardens
captured 1t, bound it's legs and plac-
ing it in the car hauled 1t to another
part of the county and turned II
loose.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
WELSH-WHITE GO
is IN PROSPECT

CHICAGO, March S.-A prospec-
tive Welsh-White &C loomed up
again today.
Says Harry Pollock, for Welsh:
Give me $4,000 and I'll let Welsh
fght.''
Says White:
"lll fight anyone"
Gabe Kaufman is on his way to-
day TO Kansas City with Whites
signature TO fight anyone Kaufman
selects on March 30.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
? High Gets Call

UGHE Walter Detros contribution to the YAM
II ii berths
n by
William. wild
Gihooeys
defense
this
W
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
BLANKENSHIP
TIED FOR FIRST

CHICAGO, March S.-George
Clark. OF Brooklyn, n. Y, divided
the lead in the race for honors in
the worlds pocket pool champion
ship tournament here today with
Blankenship. Of Detroit and Mike
Petrie, OF Chicago. Clark was halt.
ed last night by James Mature, OF
Denver, Colo, tail-ender, who
beat the eastern crack, 100 to SS.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Aouravstlno.

Mabel-ls Bellies husband a
handy man around the house?
Jane-Not very! He's seldom
there when she wants something TO
throw something at!
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Sullivan Having His Way.

HREE have come to the major leagues since snow
tain the Pirates Joe Tinker has come back to extract the ruin
the St Louis Brownies this All three their baseball fame In
Sullivan Tiger Moses the pitch
wilderness Windy will loom the genshp Of
coming
make Sullivan
nobody
willing
the training Jennings did the
This week he chiefly concerned with batting and base running
will be bit
that genius them Sullivan alone will be responsible for the
coaching
cned To Hugheys credit safely predicted that these
cheers for the backstop.
beginning something
to a No
which
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
WAxAHACHIE. March 8,

WAXAHACHIE.
a a day a new Cobb
N brilliant and full OF
be deemed one OF the
Of the has ten In the major
OF will
his eleventh decade is long time Tor ball player to star
immortal
players don't Our attention was called few days ae
Cleveland
his thirteenth rsnps trip with the Forest Cry bunch He ns only
ALL Nap Laos remains the league OF the American ssuss % no
in
sullivan There be Others
Of
and mistake
cashes his threat to quit In MS
You the Peach
gathered Detroit they call down mere
south
Orleans And It's golden shekes stack OF whea
Walksahache
Cobb just eaguers listed in
older rs cent OF the
all clan Younger than the
There still
to dust behind him in this league
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Short Tracks for Earl, Jr.

of the and the grand circuit
II back Jr, old
n
Ii
merchant covering the mile in o3 "A In the six Of regular
Invariably goody
and last entered eleven big h Of them and in the
2 ID record books his whole e he has dsnced
. the passing Of Earl
old with mtes: Say
a
performance
CicOtte Confident.
III CICOTTE who
II White opinion his midst
II advantage him. letter preceded him
Eddie
he n M career I
make 1t this felt better and
feels did when throwing old pill
sandlot
would be inclined
the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
FROM OTHER
TRAINING CAMPS

| PALESTINE, Tex, March S.--The
T, Browns had their batting clothes on
yesterday, and pounded out numer-
Gus home runs, triples and doubles
In six innings the Lavans and the
Johnsons battled to a IL up tie.
Catcher Hartley is the first cripple.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
With practically all Cardinals on
hand. Higgins had two infields go
ing full tilt. with half score out
flelders prancing under the high
ones. Higgins is preparing himself
for the bench.
TAMPA, Fla. March S.-The Cubs
sweltered in so and 80 degree tenn
perature here today. Manager
Tinker was inclined to be merciful,
letting the athletes off with a light
workout this morning. The prac-
tice will be little sitter this aft
ernoon.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March 8.
Jim Scott was working like Tro-
jan today TO get down TO weight.
The White Sox pitcher weighs 206
and has six pounds to ged rid Of.
He wants to be in shape for the ar
rival OF the Sox training special.
Joe Benz says he Is o. X. for the big
show.
MACON Ga, March S.-J. Frank.
lin Baker chugged into the Yankees
camp on wheezy train at mid
night, completing the club roster.
] His sore hand is At again, Baker
said, and he will play today.
| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
s.-Trainer Mike Dee today put the
Phillies through hard workout.
| Yesterday the first practice result.
ed in little more than introductions
10 the size and feel OF bats and
balls.
NEW YORK, March S.--After a
night OF entertainment on the Great
White way. the Athletic battery
men left here on the steamer Co
manche for Jacksonville, Fla.
Everybody held visions Of seasick-
ness.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

You say you have quit smoking?'
Yep: never going to smoke again"
Then why don't you throw away
those cigars5'
good cigars the last time quit
smoking and IL taught me q lesson"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

The Sister---If your girls father
never spoke to you how do you
know he dislikes you?
The Brother--He used sign Ian
guage with cane and had hard
work dodging his gestures.