davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
SCOUTS AID FIREMEN.

The fire departments in many cities are beginning to recognize the value of the assistance which trained Boy Scouts can give. Under the direction of Robert J. Charles the Boy Scouts of Knoxville, Tenn, are being trained to assist the fire department of that aty. Whenever a fire is reported the scout commissioner is notified, and he in turn notifies the scouts in the city through the officers of the various dis- srict commissions. This is part of the plan devised by Mir. Charles for the nobiiiza ton of Boy Scouts in time of Ire or other disaster.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
SCOUT KNOWS HIs CITY.

A scout knows his city as well as he knows the trails In the forest. He can Euids a stranger wherever he desires to go, and his knowledge of short cuts saves him many needless steps. He knows where the police stations are located, where the f1re-alarm boxes are placed, where the nearest doctor lives, where the hospitals are, and which Is the quickest way to reach them. He knows the names of the city officials and the nature of their duties. A scout ls proud of his city and freely offers his services when he can help.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
ENGLISH SCOUTS GREET US,

Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert s. s. Baden Powell has written to NIT. Colin H. Livingstone. president of the Boy Scouts of America, stating that Amer ica's' entry into the war has increased the already existing strong brotherly feeling between the English and Ameri- can scouts.
 The English chief scout in his let ter from London also tells something of the work done for their country by English Boy Scouts, as follows:
 "On the great historical step taken by the United States in coming into the war I feel that I must send you one word of greeting from the Boy Scouts point of view.
 'We have done war work over here not necessarily involving the taking up of arms by boys under the age for military service, but by acting as watchers over railway bridges. tele- graph and cable lines, reservoirs, power works, etc, the lads have done valuable national service.
 "AlsO they have performed the du- ties of Orderlies in large numbers for the war office, admiralty, government and other offices and have carried out the coast-watching service ever since the first outbreak of war. They have also supplied trained signalers; and ambulance men where required.
 'I feel sure that with the training they have received the Boy Scouts of America are in a position to do very valuable service for their country be hind the scenes in, the present crisis"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Clifton, Arizona, Aug. 6, 1917 Office of the Board of Supervisors Clifton, Greenlee County, State oi Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors met this day in regular session with all Mem bers and the Clerk present.
 Meeting called to order by Chair man Witt at 9:45 A. M.
 The minutes of June Soth, and July 2nd are read and approved.
 At 10 o'clock A. M. the bids foI the $2OO,000 Clifton-Springerville road Bonds are opened and are as fol lows:
 GRAVES & BLANCHET:
 Par, Accrued interest and a premi um of $S,64O .O0. F.. c. HOEHLER & co:
 Par, accrued interest and premi um of $S,450 %. R. M. GRANT & co:
 Par, accrued interest and premi um of $8,140. %. SIDNEY, SPITZER & co:
 Par, accrued interest and a premi- um of $6,S4O. .OO. SWEET, CAUSEY, FOSTER & co; WILLIAM R. COMPTON CO.,; and JAS. N. WRIGHT CO.,:
 Par, accrued interest and premi um of $6,160. .00. T. R. SUTHERLIN & CO:
 Par, accrued interest and a premi um of $6,111. 10. BOSWORTH, CHANUTE & co and F. H. ROLLINS & SONS:
 Par, accrued interest and a premi um of $5,140 .00. KELLER BROS:
 Par, accrued interest and premi um of $5,111.1 THE HANCHETT BOND co:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
CIVIC GOOD TURNS.

The civic good turns of scouts are adding very considerably to the com- fort and wellbeing of the communities In which they live. Recently the Boy Scouts of Alameda, Cal, cleaned the beaches on the south side of their city for a distance of several miles. Under the direction of their scoutmasters the boys of seven troops separated Into groups and cleared the stretch of sand. Following the cleanup. they held 3 scout rally and made a big bonfire Of the rubbish they had gathered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

No protests having been filed it is hereby ordered that said road be established and that the County En- gineer immediately prepare and file a plat of said road in the office of the County Recorder and that the following sums of damages appraised be paid to the following parties to- wit. A & N. M. By. $1 .00 and w.. G. Bleistein & H. Alberts, $50 .00. Upon motion by w. T. Witt sec onded by w. H. Moon and carried unanimously, the sum of $1,750 is hereby transferred from the Clifton Springerville road fund to. the Pre- liminary Survey Fund. The Chairman reports the contract bond of Mrs. Irene Merrill approv- ed
 onded by w. W. Dutton and carried unanimously, the Clerk is hereby in structed to have the taxes for the year 1917 extended and the books DalduC6Q dC d COSC uOI tO eACeGu $35O .OO and by the same motion the Clerk is instructed to correct any clerical errors that may be found in the assessment rolls. Upon motion by w. T. Witt, sec onded by W. H. Moon and / carried unanim ously, the Clerk is hereby in stracted to advertise for bids for a l six cylinder automobile, also one 1 1-2 or ton automobile truck. | Upon motion by w. w. Dutton seconded by w. T. Witt, and carried unanimously, S. c. Redd, County. Er gineer, is hereby instructed to place signs on county roads in unincorpor rated towns in structing automobile andmotorcycledrive to cut in theil muffler.
 ] A motion is made by w. T. Wit that demands No. 490 by B. F Spriggs. $36. .25, demand No. 516 by W. G. Landers SIT 20 and demand No 526 by Walter Tappin, Jr., SIS 50 bt disallowed. The motion received nt tsecond.
 At P. NJ. the Board adiourns Attest:
 A. L. TERRY, Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
At 10 A. NJ. the Board adjourns At est:
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk
Clifton. Arizona. Aug. 20, 19

Clifton. Arizona, Aug. 20, 1917 Office of the Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County. State of Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors met this day in special session for the purpose of making changes: ordered by the State Board of Equalization and fixing the tax rate for the year 1917 as provided for in Par. 1885, Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code and Paragraph 4S44, Title 49. Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1913, Civil Code, Meeting called to order by Chairman Witt at 10 A. Nj.
 Board of Equalization are as follows: Raise the valuation on 35,304 head of range cattle to $29 per head, mak- 1 ing a total valua tior on range cattle the valuation of range cattle amount ing to S141,216 %.
 | Raise the valuation of 5354 head of goats to s per head, making total valuation on goats of $16,O62 100 and net increase in the valuation of goats amounting to $3,517 .00. Raise the valuation on 4,259 acres of Irrigated Land or Subject Thereto , per cent, making total valuation of $329 ,463 .0O and a net increase amount ing to s15,6SS .O0.
 Raise the assessed valuation on the shares of stock of the Gila Valley Bank X Trust Company from $72,- 163 20 to $S3 3,524 % making an in crease of s1f, ,36e 80
 | Raise the assessment of the Smell ter plant and equipment of the Ari- zona Copper Company, Ltd, as fol- lows:
 l Strike from the roll the following description and valuation: ] Shelter plant and equipment s2,- 9fI ,5oe GO, and enter the following description and valuation: Shelter plant and equipment, Corporate Ex. cess, Good Will, Franchise, The Right to Be, the Right to Do, Business, Go ing Value. and all other Intangible Property and Values: All or several as do exist Total valuation $2,O36,- 300 %. This is raise of $23,S00 .00 from the assessment of s2,011, 800 %. By order of the 1 State Board of Equalization,
 c. NJ. LANDER, Chairman Attest:
 D. G. Henderson, Secretary Upon motion by w. T. Witt, sec. onded by w. H. Moon. the tax rate for the year 1917 is hereby fixed as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

S95 w. w. Duton  A. B. 903 c. o w. T. 4. L.
 
 
 FUND: 799 6250 6250 122 800 3950 39.50 123
  w. E 1OOO 126 w. w. 127 
 129 Redd, 2O00 2O00 3O
  Waite .rSads S. 1000 1OO0 133 Duncan H.. Iin, n,roadsu 6.50 243O 243O McOow roads S6S supplies 342O 3420 13S w. 3076 3o7 139 
 
 
 
  900 Bllngsey supplies 4S4e fS4e 145
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Clifton. Arizona Aug. 13, 1917
 Office Of the Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors met this day in special session for the pur- pose of hearing taxpayers for or against any of the proposed tax levies as advertised in the estimate of funds necessary for the fiscal year 1917-191S.
 Present: W. T. Witt, Chairman: w. H. Moon. Member and A. L.. Terry, Clerk.
 Meeting called to order by Chair man Witt at 10:3O A. M. i 4 motion is made by w. H. Moon, seconded by W. T. Witt to adopt the budget as advertised with the ex- ception of the, General School Fund on account of an understanding with 1, the School Superintendent that she ; is to look into the estimates of the
 
 l Trustees to see if said estimates can not be reduced. The School Superin- tendent to report to this Board, Mon- day, August 20, 1917. 1 A protest is made by H. E. Bru- baker against adopting the budget without taking into consideration in- creased money to be derived from in terest on county deposits on account of the sale of the s2U0,00O Clifton i Springerville Road Bends. 1 At 5:3O P. M. the Board adjourns until Monday, August 20, 1917. Clifton. Arizona. Aug. 20, 1917 1 The Poard of Supervisors met this day in continued session with Chair man Witt. Member w. H. Moon and Clerk A. l.. Terry. present. 1 Meeting called to order by Chair man Witt at 9:30 A. NJ.
 Upon motion by w. H. Moon. see ended by W. T. Witt the budget Of the General School fund is hereh! iadopted as advertised.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
DAIRY !
FACTS
KICKING COW EASILY CURED
Thrss Different Mstnsds owoossasd se'
TrsatsWsat ~ Unrviy AnInal ~
kaneas 9xpee1

(By LEoLIE ross Kansas Expsesmsn,
otat1ea.)
Care and patience will do mUch 70
cure the kicking COW.
The kicking COW 10 easily cured by
the proper methods. To cure the Of
Tending animal take Z rops With q
loop In one end Of It or Z trunk strap
and pass II around the body cf the
COW. Draw II tight. The COW Usually
will jump. Q little at nrst. but when
ahe finds she cannot get out Of the
rope she will stand-and cannot kick.
This method once In q while causes
the COW to give bloody milk. II this
happens place the rope or strap be-
hind the udder and draw II up In the
same manner. With some COWS this
cannot be done because Of the shape
Of the uddeg. Another method 10 to
hobble the COW by passing the rope
around each leg behind the udder. and
tying just above the hooks. This is
however. rather dangerous for the
man tying the rope. After the pre-
ventive measure has been repeated Q
few times the COW will stand readily
to be MIXED.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
WARTS NAY Be TROUBLESOME
They Nay D Gntlrsly Asmsved BY
omsarinO rhsm rhIekiy WIN VA
a1Ultsrated Olive Oh.

Warts on the teats are often trouble
some In milking, besides adding 70 the
danger Of Increasing the possibility Of
concentrating the milk through infec-
tious material which may be found on
them. They may be greatly benelAtesl
or entirely removed BY smearing them
thickly with pure olive oil.
II they are large. and still persist
despite this treatment. they may b.
cut OF with Q sharp pair 0f sciasorS,
and the spot touched with . stick Of
caustic potash.
They may be oiled now, and the
eaustie potash treatment repeated ~
often ~ necessary to prevent thslr re-
newed growth.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
REAL RAInGsIs-s FESTIVAL
Firse Dnreck-Jessey stsrtty Ever
SsAged h Colorado-FSuit ard
vsgstA1e Exhihlt Largest Ever

Not IN twenty-five years Of sue
cessful agricultural fairs conducted
By the Arkansas Valley Fair Associa-
tion has there been . year when ev-
cry condition looked % favorable for
. real farmers festival ~ At the
present time.
The first Duroc-J jersey futurity to
be held In Colorado VIII be staged At
this fair and already ten Of the best
herds Of this breed in the state are
entered for. the big purses offered
BY the National Durock-Jersey rec
ord Association. Other breeds will Be
represented In good NUMBERS and
there d every prospect that the sx-
hibit Of swine will surpass anything
Of the kind ever held In the state.
The exhibit Of fruits and vegeta-
bles will be larger than ever.
Among the large exhibit OF live
stock Of all kinds will be that OF the
American Beet Sugar Company who
are this year planning to show at the
fair the pick OF all their registered
stock from all the ranches In the
valley and an inspection Of the ex-
hibits this year will give good idea
Of the great improvement that is be-
ing made In live stock OF all kinds.
The exhibit OF poultry will Be
much larger than in previous years
a. the show will combine that US
ually made by the fair association
with that Of the Arksnsas Valley
Poultry Association Of Colorado
which latter association has added
greatly to the value Of the trophies
to be offered.
Negotiations are In progress with
one Of the largest Amusement COM
panies on the road and the grounds
will be alive night and day.
Many new features will be added
to the program this year Prepara-
tions are being made for wild west
show that promises to equal the from
tier day celebration In Cheyenne.
Cowmen and women. true represen-
tatives OF the Old West, will be here
in large numbers. There viii Be
roping. rough Riding. bronx bust
Ing" steer bull doggins and all
kinds OF western sports. This fea-
ture Of the fair 10 expected 10 be one
Of the biggest drawing cards this
year and the fair board 10 working
hard to make II = truly representa-
tive wild west show. W. J. Brown. Of
the fair board. attended the Cowboy
Reunien IN Las Vegas last week anA
invited Tie DartieiDasts in-that'Dsst
10 come to Rocky Ford September
eth to 7th. which is the date Of the
fair. Many large cash prises will Be
Offered II the various events.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
-. Pal.s.sse CAseA~.s = vsss''

Net eaiy ~ Tsv1es bsso risht n
~ frent soaks = fusnl6Aing uhess
~ vitA ssllisss. aal 6stag IT.
ehass h pussAaslng Nbpety beols
- .ssoatiag y ~ ns1 CFuU neve-
nsat, ~ ~ . vsviss Deslesy fan-
~ ~ euseee1sl = uD1oslaB .
~ beeel q sAisksa vhSsA - has
nssnel AiAssisas ylass. ~ eooe1ol
q ~ ~ NJ - ~. v1l>e ~
~. ~ ~ eejess were Dee1ues1
- . u1seuse q ~ AAe1e Isoono
H, - Whsos plynsolhr - -
- ~ Ao1nuG1on. Jost ~ 80
49, ~ al1C3q1 - q - -
4 J.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
ca...soupe Acreage IN Valley

While some sections of the valley
will not have many cantaloupes for
shipment this season. II 10 altogether
probable that a. many cars will be
shipped from the Rocky Ford district
during the coming season ~ were
shipped last year. With practically
no acreage In OrdwSy. Las Animas.
La Juata or Mansanoia. however. the
total shipments Of melons from Colo
rade viii Be less than usual.
There have been numerous views
expressed lately that the crop Of can
taIoupss from this section would Be-
only from 20 70 80 per cent normal.
However. after . thsro investigator
under ordinary circumstances the
crop n The Rocky Ford district viii
~ veil ~ 70 normal.
Many farmers In the immediate VI
cinity q Rocky Ford gave ~ the
planting Of cantaieupss after var vas
6eelarsl. The acreage was inefeassd.
hevsvss. By japanese srevefs. who
have planted more than ever before.
Out ef tAs fetal Of from 33oo 70 $500
acrss ID the Rocky Ford district the
Japasess faSmsrs are growing ap-
peezinatsly 1900 acres Of nsiees.
Besides ths santaleups acreage. there
ass slss approximately 800 aerss Of
llessy Dsw nslsss. 50 DeF esat Of
vhish ass bsias grown BY The japan
Il b estimated that there are 1890
aesss Of eastalouDes IL The Immediate
Vicinity q Reeky Tesd, Havisy and
Rebssta. ice acres at Nsv1ajs as1
sviah. asA See acres Il vsstss. he
Hessy Dew sessass 10 nsstiy at
svinh. whsfs zee aerea are planted.
~ ethss Heasy Dsws are bsins
grvwn q Rocky Ford. vsyetts and
rsatsA Tsed Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
HoLs1elH BREED IS FAVORED
Thsy Az 0sse Abss - RsvSh u W1hees
0sW0ho0s 10 pssaty eN1 oeala
eoo6o An oooeeo.

Every dairy breed Of cows has GER
taln advantages and for this reason
no 'best' breed" can be named because
eooditioas vary even In the same state.
But for . regioa where roughness Il
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
Norrs
lS519.

rsse esvs sss assss eisaa.
~ laisy vas svse 10 elsaa.
n esws shsuid have Q chance 70 9
y GAsltsg aeW vAsa tAsy natufally
oeek Y
A tAsesssA eAltiae sew viii -.
guilty . hsed fss peeat during ~
n bseediag bull always rspesseatD
half ~ volus q ~ besedins power
u ~ hefd u Il y 1ssirsd to esOv
calves see ~ dairy.
Caives iatsn1ed ~ ~ lAisy shss11
~ ~ ns6s fat - vsais, and ~
sAeuD1 ~ - atlswed te become seuo1p
- 1Asy aAeul1 b thsifty aad 0oWs
~ - ~ tl1A
4 ~ pesee ~ . supsesse ~ =
neaag ~ Iavesosl n u9sgoaeD
beeUoGn - DsSee g . sesseey ~
~ ~ - - lnlUg1oP 80 = -
O0Oo ~ ~ g ODveA A,
ssFa Hfff 90
3b1u1 = ~ esne - soo11D
r ||fEi':s!;| : | 8 ! 9 ! ! :
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
STATE or COLORADO.

Fsesassa =. esg..s...ssa- = ss.aasss
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

ss>Jo >ra'vs'5 n ~ + ei(occ!
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12
~ Ps..pses Dsss Ev.r

D. L Jeehask. sAisf asrieuitusai.
II q ~ Ansfieaa Desl Sugar en-.
Dooy. vas : vlG1log - ~ kAs Aninaa
1isssssl - fAiss1ay. ns vas vssy
'WslI Dleosel WITH tAs eut1eek ~ Z
~ ~ 80 = ~ eail. ss1 rsDsgla
~ s1tiee valley IeektAs ~ NJ
bosl-lAs Aalnao Lea1se. II
La Junta tribune., 1917-07-12

p,ssty and whers srais feeds are iiabIs
70 b scarce He,stslns are preferred
because thsy aFs best able Of all the
dairy breeds 10 trough T."
II localities who're hay 10 costly asd
esddss scarce ~ smaller dairy breeds
wesld - prsfseabls - the Holstsia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
de Espana
La prensa' ~espanola esta muy indignada contra
A|emania.-U Ia barco espahoI huRdido.-Ser
inevitable Ell cierre de las fabricas

refi-iendo que un submarine aleman
ataco Y hundi6 el buque mercante
eSpano, "Novjembre", que tenia una
capac;dad mayor de tres mil tonela-
das.
De acuerdo con los informeS envia-
dos De Bilbao. treinta de los MEM
bios de Ia tripulacion de dicho BARGE,
fueron rescatados. habiendo llegado
4 auuc! puerto. dOnde r~elataron como
ocurri6 ell ataque Y hundimiento del
buQue mercante hispanico.
Segdn los supervivientes. el buque
fue atacado por cl Submarine teut6n
sin previo aviso. durante la noche, Y
.os tripulanteS fueron dejados en- al
t. mar. cuando esta eStaba encrespa-
da, mas de una bora, hasta que fue-
ron rescatados por .el buque de que
IRA frances. que puso en- fuga al
submarine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
>cr,icio Especial para IL PRENSA.

MADRID. Diciembre pa pesar
De "a censura. la prensa demuestra
mayor indignation de Ia que ha ma
nifeStado eE otras ocasiones con mo-
two de los ataques de los Submari-
nos alemaneS . los barcos espanoles.
Las narracioneS hechaS por los ma
rineroS que desembaIcaron en- B:a-
ritz ponen de manifesto que muy
por el contrario de 10 que Sc contie-
ne Ell as promesas que han Sido he
chaS repetidas veces por Alemania,
los ataqaeS 4 la baned-a espanola Y
a los barcoS Sc nan diStinguido por
su crueldad.
e LIBERAL SC refiere a los pa
Cos hechoS .anterio.mente. por con-
ducto de los Consules alemanes. a las
familias de los marineros ~espanoles
cue han sido matados por los sub
marines a,emaneS Y dice que va es
tempo de rechazar tales ofrecimien-
cos en- cl case cn que vueltan 2 ha-
cerse Y de que ESpana Sc haga car
go de i propiaS victimas Y que Sc
RI tarea del gobierno la de yer 81 el
honor del pals ha quedado a salvo.
e. gobierno le ha ordenado al Con-
sul en- Bialritz que les tome dec!a-
racion a las victimaS Y enviara a IN
de,egado Official a encontrarlas g In
frontera 4 fin de poder precisar los
detalles que concurieron en- 81 alta
que.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
SECCIOND E CONSUL1AS
1m1s is rusr espundrncls reiacionsdh Gun ehs stcciod Grbe eh olrsoa
sA. la PHENSA-" - serci"s DR. Co'e"ta
iB n. SAINTS Rusx ~s An''sao' ie'as'

Flores de habas 500 gramos. Pc
talos de rosas 100 gramos. Aqua
pura 1000 gramos.
En- carta particular le damos las
instruccioneS .:ecesarIas para pre-
parar estas formulas y esreramos
que le daran los meiores resuitados.
H. R.-No tendremos m~cOnvenisn-
te en- r~ecdmendarle 2 alguno de les
mas completeness; pero ~sirvase en-
War estampiilas de correo para es-
cribirle. Lo demas que nos consulta
no tenemos los datos ~necesarios pa
IA indicarle 10 que es c~onveniente
en- ell case. Haeanos una descrip-
ci6n de la fGrma del terreno Y en-
vienos las 'medidas ~necesarias de
cada uno de sus lados. ST listed
quiere tener una cartillita que lie
seria it'll para hacer algunas medi-
clones Senclllas, ocurra uSted a Ia
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano.
= :. :.
J. L. S.-Si no enticlde listed 10
cue debe hacer. ocurra al mismo
Consejo de donde lie mandaron ell
QUESTIONABLE y ALI enccntrara ,dos
abcgados qHe lie indicaran como de-
be listed Ilenar ell ~expresado cuestlo-
mario. No dele listed que pasen
dias antes dc devolver!o contestado
N :odas Sis parties. 81 como listed,
hay otros meyicanos que no entieH-
den este ~asunto. haga que vayar
con listed para que q todos los aeon
sejen o d~irijan los abogados a que
| anteS hicimos menci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
UNA COMISION DE HOMBRES DE
NECOCIOS ANTE Ell REY.

MADRID. Diciembre 23.-Una de-
legaci6n de comercianteS. industrial
les V hombres de negocios solicito
audier,cia del Rey don Alfonso y ha-
biendoles sido concedida, fueron lie
vadoS a su presencia. habiendole ma
nifestado la sitUacion real por la que
atraviesa ell pals lie hicieron yer Ia
necesidad que existe de que sea TO.
mazda una acci6n Immediate. con el
fin de mejorar las condolences exis-
tcntcs.