davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-17

MAKE FROM $1OO TO $4OO Per Acre
growing Burley Tobacco. East Ten
nessee soil is adapted to the growth
of Burley and it is acknowledged by
all the largest manufacturers that the
quality grown in this section is as
fine as can be grown anywhere.
Prices are high-For Free Seed and
book of instructions on the growth
and culture, write Demands W t. '
house, Greeneville, Tenn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Clifton to Entertain County Teachers
 The Greenlee County Teachers In stitute will be held in Clifton at the high school auditorium on February Y, s and 9th.
 County School Superintendent Bill kingsley who is in charge of the in stitute has left nothing undone to make the session a success and as a result of her efforts an excellent pro gram for the three days has been ar ranged.
 The principal speakers from away will be Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, State Supt. c. O. Case, Dr. H. H. Blome of the Northern Arizona Normal and Miss Louise Boehringer.
 The institute will close on Friday evening, February g. with a grand ball at the Princess, and arrangements have fbeen made for entertaining a large crowd.
 The program will be printed in full in the next issue of the Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Greenlee County Abstract and Title Company changed hands last week and is now under the manage ment of Clarence Clement, formerly with the Phoenix Title & Trust Co.,, and recently with the Gibson Ab- stract company in Cochise county, in an emergency, where he bore the blunt of the construction work in putting through one of the largest titles ever gotten up in that county for the big interests, affecting upwards of 200 mining claims and considerable tract property.
 Mir. Clement comes to Clifton highly recommended by the best abstracters of the state, and has had several years of experience as title searcher and abstract man.
 The local business has practically been at standstill for a year or more and with the advent of MT. Clement it has assumed new life, and the affairs of the company are being adjusted so that in short time the wants of the public may be filled in a satisfactory manner.
 The new company will be prepared to handle all kinds of abstract and title business with which it has fami- liariZed itself by years of experience. No contracts too small or large but what they will be taken care of in the most efficient manner. The Clifton Morenci district affords an excellent field for this line of business and there is no doubt but what it will meet with success from the start. e.s.-, ,,.,--s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

with the result that good many per sons who have been watching the fight will not be surprised to see the old governor hold over, not as re- suit of the last election, but because of the fact that Campbell is not eligi- bie to qualify as governor because of his failure to resign as tax commits sioner.
 This was ore of the later points raised by Senator Ives in his argu- ments against the issuance of the mandamus against Hunt. The claim is made by attorneys that an officer may not diyest himself of the office except by resignation. If the supreme court holds with the contention of Senator Ives, Hunt will continue as governor and Campbell will be left in the office of the tax commas sion, and that would be the end of the contest unless Hunt should elect to continue it,, as Campbell, having been granted the certificate of cleo tion, could not institute a new con- test, because of the expiration of the date for doing so.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
YOUNG BOY KILLED INSTANTLY BY
 AUTO
Run Over By Auto and Has Neck Broken-Accident Unavoidable and Driver of Machine Exonerated from Blame

Transito Maya, little Mexican boy about five years old, was instantly killed this morning at 11:3O o'clock when he was run over by an automo- bile driven by H. l.. Hall. The ac- cident happened at the upper end of Chase Creek
 The boys mother had sent him across the street to buy loaf of ! bread from the Vienna Bakery truck which was parked on that side of the road. The lad made the purchase and dashed out from behind the bakery truck to cross to his home H. L. Hall, driving a service car. was coming from Morenci and could not see the little fellow behind the de- livery car and was within a foot of the boy as he rushed from behind the machine. Hall applied the emergency brake immediately but he was upon the boy so suddenly that there was no escape. The fender of the car knocked the little fellow down and the front wheel passed over his neck which was broken and death resulted instantly
 Coroner Address held an inquest this afternoon at which several witnesses were examined and from the testi-
 
 the accident was unavoidable and Hall was exonerated from all blame. The witnesses stated that Hall was driv- ing slowly and did everything possi- ble to stop the machine but the dis tance between it and the boy was so small that it was impossible to stop or turn aside. The boy was practically under the wheels of the machine be- fore the driver saw him.
 Mir. Hall deeply regrets the acci- dent which is the first of the kind to occur on that narrow thoroughfare. On account of the many children at the Chase Creek school and the mar rowness of the street it is a wonder that more accidents have not occur red in the past. Traffic is heavy in that section of town and drivers of cars have had to use the utmost pre- caution to avoid accidents similar to the one of today
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
ARIZONA MILITIA IS ANGRY BE-
 CAUSE MEN NOT SENT HOME

Mutiny, on a small scale, character ized the activity on Tuesday night in the camp of the First Ariona Infan- try at Naco. and which for a time, threatened serious consequences.
 Members of Company M marched through Naco in defiance of their of fcers' orders and returned to camp only after a special call to quarters had been sounded for them at pic ture show they were attending.
 Yesterday, however, much hiking, additional police work and other ar duous tasks served to remind the men of their temporary break from dis cipline.
 Trouble started Tuesday when Com pany M was placed under arrest by it's commanding officer, Captain Clyde E.. Pickett It would appear that some soldier, presumably in the company, put some foreign substance in Pick ett's coffee. The captain endeavored to find out who was responsible for the act, and, failing to succeed, plac' ed the entire number under arrest.
 Soon afterward Company M was or dered to stand for retreat, under arms The men of the unit. being under arrest, refused to stand tor the order. Later in the evening several hundred men refused to obey the or, der of the colonel and left the camp They paraded through Naco, making several demonstrations on the streets of the town and visiting the picture shows.
 When call to quarters sounded the men went back to camp and when the bug1ar sounded taps the men were again in their tents.
 Disappointment at not being includ ed among the guards to be ordered home by General Funston and the ac tion of Company Ms commander in placing the entire unit under arrest are said to be responsible for the out break. Fourteen men of Company M are said to be still in the guard house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
.GREENLEE CATTLE MEN ORGANIZE
 FEB. 10TH
Clifton Meeting Will Also Consider Forming Game Protective Associa- ton.

On February 10th, 1917, the stock men using the range on and adjacent to the Apache National Forest ir Greenlee county, expect to hold a meeting at Clifton, Arizona, to reor ganize the Greenlee County Cattle Growers Association.
 This Association has been in exist ence for a number of years, but has not so far affiliated with the Arizona Cattle Growers Association nor with the National Association The stock. men now realize that unless they or ganize a strong and active Association, their interests suffer in consequence
 In addition, the Association will en- deavor to cooperate with the Forest Service by means of an Advisory Board which will be consulted by the officials of the Apache National Forest in matters relating to the grazing of stock on that Forest Ex- perience has proven that active CO operation on the part of the stockmen with the Forest Service has resulted in an improvement in the grazing ad- ministration of the National Forests
 The steckmen also propose to organ ize a, Game Protective Association in order that adequate protection may be given to the rapidly disappearing game. Practically every Greenlee county stockman is strongly in favor of game protection, but, due to the lack of an active organization, the actual results accomplished in game protection have been far from satis- factory.
 It is expected that this ''get to- gether'' meeting at Clifton in Febru- ary between stockmen and Forest officers will have beneficial results.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
HUNT MAY WIN BY TECHNICALLY
 IN LAW

PHOENIX-Failure of the expected decision of the supreme court on the governorship contest to materialiZe caused both houses of the legislature to adjourn this morning until tomor- row, after having been in session less than an hour.
 During the brief session, however, four bills were introduced into the house and two in the senate.
 The house bills included one by Ed wards, of Yuma, adopting state flag, identical to that of the Brooks bill of two years ago.
 Lines, of Graham, introduced two measures, one prohibiting the main tenance of houses of prostitution, and the other amending the supervisorial district law by changing the time of meeting of supervisors.
 Mrs. Rose Mckay of Cochise, in troduced minimum wage bill for wo- men. It makes the minimum wage for women SIP per week.
 In the senate, Claridge introduced bill creating state game reserve in the Crook national forest
 Kinney introduced measure add ing the offices of town clerk, marshal and engineer in towns, the first two to be elective offices, and the en- gineer to be appointed.
 interesting Question
 A new question raised by Senator Ives in the application for a man. damus to oust Geo. W. P. Hunt from the governors office is receiving more and more attention in Phoenix
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
DEATH OF MRS. RICHARD YOUNG

Mrs. Bertie Lee Young died at the Shannon hospital on Friday afternoon, January 10th, from a complication of diseases, at the age of 20 years. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Rev. J w. Epperly officiating. Bur- ial was made in the Masonic ceme- tery.
 Deceased was the wife of Richard Young and besides her husband leaves two small children to mourn her loss, one 15 months old and a new born babe of two weeks. MT. and Mrs .. Young were married some three years ago, Mrs. Young being formerly a resident of Oklahoma, where her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Wig gins now reside.
 The funeral was largely attended and attested to the high esteem in which the decedent was held by those with whom she was more closely connected. Those from out of town who were present at the ob- sequies were her parents, MT and Mrs. Tom Wiggins, of Oklahoma. A sisl CT. Mrs. T. M. Harris of Austin, Texas, arrived too late for the funer- 2!
 The death of Mrs. Young came as a distinct shock to the bereaved hus- band who remains with the two small children who are left without a mo- ther's love and care, and to him the sympathy of all is extended in his time of tribulation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
$137 GOO IS GIVEN FOR
 ARlZONA'S POST ROADS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The ap- pOrtionment of S10,000,OO0 to aid states in the construction of rural post roads, the second annual distri- button in accordance with the federal aid road law, was announced today by Secretary Houston. The funds are for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918. Some of the apportionments follow:
 Arizona, $137,OOO.
 Colorado, $16,000.
 South Dakota, S161 ,000.
 Utah, $113, 1000.
 Wyoming $122 ,000.
 An additional million will be appor- toned for the development of roads and trails within or partly within national forests. The law provides that fifteen million shall be appor- tioned in the fiscal year 1919, twenty million in 1920 and twenty-five mil lion in 1921.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

An attack on the occulists, mysti- cists and other followers and leaders of cults who call themselves psycolo- gists was delivered by President R. B. von KleinSmid of tfe University of Arizona before a meeting of the Col iege club in Phoenix. Dr. von Klein Smid told the hearers that psychology is a subject i'll which only deeply learned men can become proficient, that doctors have the best chance to become versed in the science, that all medicos should be psychologists and all psychologists should be able to cure. He referred to the psychologi- cal side of the treatment of the crim- inal insane-a subject on which he is an authority
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
Found Linuor-

Found Liquor
 A quantity of liauor was found in the room of W. " Potts by Deputy Sheriff McCarty and Consta ble Sbaw, followinG 9 search Of the premises. The contraband was contained in two suit cPses,and consisted of 43 pints of whisIIsy, IS in one and 2 in another. Potts was brought before Justice Reid for hearing and disowned the liquor, but claimed the suit cases. Assist ant County Attorney David Ling and Sheriff Slaughter were present at the hea-'ing which was held on Wednes- d9y r7orning. The result was that no charqe against the defendant could be substantiated, and he was liberated. Duncan News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

11OENlA, Jdn. Z0-FlVe hundred ballots were counted today, the cpeu- l ing day of the trial of the Hunt Campbell governorship suit in the su- perior court and when the court ad- | jou1ned at four o'clock, one entire pre- cinct, Stafford No. l had been passed, with the exception of about fifty bal lots laid aside during the inspection, and one dozen laid aside as disputed during the day.
 Speeds Up Court | On the resumption of the case this afternoon, Judge Stanford requested counsel for Campbell and Hunt to stipulate that when the tellers agreed in their count on undisputed ballots, that these ballots be left out of fur ther proceedings; in other words that the recount determine the number of regularly marked ballots and the mum. Der of disputed or irregular ones and that the court be required to past only on the irregular ballots. During the morning session, the two tellers, one named by each side had worked separately. Upon suggestion of Attorney Bullard, the tellers were sworn in as court attaches and pro vided with seats together, so that they might check their lists as the recount proceeded.
 Another important result was to de- termine to pass or rule on all disputed ballots at the end or recounting the precinct in which they occurred. In this way each precinct will be treated as a distinct section, the ballots wilt be sifted for irregularities, the dis puted votes will be decided and award ed and at the end of each little hear ing, that precinct will be tallied com plete.
 Campbell Leads
 Stafford No 1 showed the following figures recount: Hunt 269, Campbell .296: official count, Hunt 3O1, Camp bell BPS; inspectors count Hunt 303, Campbell 321. During the course of the day Bullard laid aside Hunt bal lots as questionable and Ives laid aside for Campbell for the same req son.
 The trial opened with the filing and arguing of a demurrer by Bullard to the entire proceeding. This was over ruled.
 BulIard then attempted to bring in the election boards, as the most com petent men to attest the ballots were the actual ones cast in the election
  by the boards of supervisors. This motion was over ruled. After some time spent in arguing the preliminar- ies the tally clerks or tellers were brought forward and the recount be- gan.
 Records Are Minute
 complete record is being kept.
 First Ruling Today
 Tomorrow morning will possibly wit ness the announcement of the first ruling of the court on a ballot over which there has been contention. De- cisions are possible too on the man ner of awarding disputed ballots of several of the fifty different.varieties
 Phoenix, Jan. 22.-Eight more bills were introduced in the legislature dur ing short session this morning. Five of these were introduced in the house and three in the senate.
 Foster, of Cochise, introduced bill relating to the appointm of deputy sheriffs, constables and other peace officers.
 Peterson introduced a measure pro- Viling for free transportation for children living over one mile from school.
 McGrath introduced a bill raising
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
Address at Princess

Address at Princess
 On Wednesday evening, February 7th, at the Princess Theatre Dr. R. H. H. Blome, of the Northern Arizona Normal, will deliver an address on The Needs of Our Public Schools" Dr. Blome is an interesting and force ful speaker and the subject is one in which everyone should be interested. The public is cordially invited Music and other entertainment will also be furnished.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

One-fifth Of the lifetime of the present legislature has expired. Six ty days is the limit of regular ses- sion and twelve days have been con- sumed. The legislature is getting number of measures on the calendar, though it is yet without a governor and without pay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Judge A. c. Baker. widely known throughout the state and at one time chief justice of the Arizona supreme court, is reported seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Prescott Elks are out for the annu- al state reunion July 4. and 9th. In vitations to celebrate in that city are being distributed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

o. Gibson, of Tombstone, is in Phoenix this week on business be- fore the supreme court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
WHAT THE COUNTY OFFICERS ARE
 DOING

Items of Interest to the Public Grand and Trial Jurors Drawn for February Term of Superior Court Mexican Arrested for Offering Drink to Another
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
Senate Blocks Lobhxina


 The senate adopted a rigid set ot rules among which was one excluding from the floor of the house all except the members of both houses, the at taches of the senate and accredited representatives of the press. The rule was aimed at state officers, who in earlier sessions, were frequent wis itors on the floor and were charged with influencing legislation.
 Among the new bills introduced in the senate was one by President Clar idge prohibiting the advertisement of intoxicating liquor within the state Wilkinson, of Maricopa, introduced three bills, one for the conservation of the eyesight of school children and the other for the conservation of the eyesight of adults. The last named prohibits the use of wood alcohol in any medicinal preparation within the state for either external or internal use.
 Whipple, of Greenlee, introduced a bill providing for the renewal of judg- ments for ten years and another bill limiting the time within which a civil action may be begun to five years The senate adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 In the house session of half an hour this morning Speaker Johns introduc- cd bill fixing the salary of the chief deputy assessor in counties of the fourth class (Yavapai eounty) at $k0 a monty. Another bill by Johns, permits the appropriation of $250O in counties of the fourth class for adver- Using the resources of the county
 Cook, of Cochise, presented bill to prevent employers from interfer- ing wIn the political activities of ena- ployes.
 A bill by Vaughn, of Maricopa, would establish civil service in the state, the counties and municipalities It creates a civil service commission and provides for competitive examina- tions.
 Cureton, of Coconino. brought in a bill amending the law which prohibits the reading of the bible in schools by of the bible may be read without con- ment.
 Mrs O'Neil, of Maricopa, would amend the law with relation to the se- lection of school trustees by requiring candidates to file their nomination pa pers with the clerk of the board of trustees fifteen days before an cleo tion.
 Messrs. McGrath and Coffee, of Green1ee, collaborated on a bill which makes it an offense to sell cigars, cig- arettes or tobacco in any form to any person under the age of 21.
 resolution from the Warren dis trict Commercial club requests an ap propriation for the construction of a bridge across the Gila at Florence to take the place of the almost new con crete bridge in that vicinity which is described in the resolution as lob solete;" that is, the river, at the time of flood a year ago, left it nearly a mile distant from the channel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR |S
 NOW 0N IN FULL SWING

the age for compulsory education to IS years.
 Houser, of Gila, introduced a meas ure providing for the election of can dldates who receive a majority of all votes cast at primary elections, and Vaughn of Maricopa, introduced a measure reducing the number of bal lots printed for elections.
 In the senate, Rutherford intro duced teachers pension bill, and Sutter introduced one amending the law relative to the issuance of school bonds. Mahoney introduced a bill relative to the pay of jurors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-08
SOtldafter GerQrO
ntnb Antluort fte9tn!
1pal6inston Mill piiien, uas CT aaf cirem be-
Scmtmnespcllcn Srictensbankett Int
Berlin ei9cntlidb 9claet bat.
SreunSlaaft swiiden beiSen cdnSern betont.

oer oetti6e DeiniIter fir olispGr.
tige glngeleeeuheiten Or. 3inrmer-
MANN Der Ioeben BON elmer 3onfe-
ren5 nit oeni oiterreifrungdriImen
WainiIter Oes 9lismGrtigen uro aui.
fer 8ilbelnt aus Dem Souprquurtier
oes 2esterelt 5ltriidgetebrt mar.
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in tpel1er er unter dn0erent lag
te, oof cine groBe 9ln3obL BON Ser
ioneh Der Wteinltng geiueien tu6ren,
8otifdfter @eroro tperoe nimt iDie4
Der nod Dem 2anoe Der ogarhoren"
5uritffebren, er nber babe gptuitbt,
oaB er oennorb ipieOer mad Berlin
fontnten meroe, llno apnr itl beIten
8oblbefinoen u16 bon ben beIten
@bIt9ten o11rdorungert. SINNER"
10 iogte Serr 3innerntdniL vbnben
Serr @erdr0 lino id nns gut ber-
ftanoen, ioboB id ii9er bin, onB Die
guten 8eaiebltngel glmerifns at
9eiiti9Iatt0S nidt eetriibt iDnren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-08
1tcrweacn bcfiirebtet
cine tcblennct!
Gnslaubs @eigernns, Soften su lie
fern, MAG cine aalamitdt
pernulaiieH.

G6riitiana, 8. San. - sSu lloriDe.
giIflcn 9iegierilngsfreiicu beiitrd)tet
malt. DAP 0as bcrcits am SaHatng
gemelOetc @orgeben ehglnnos, gtor-
ipcgcii tcine aobIen ntebr 5n licfcrn,
at elmer aoblennot fiibren miro, llno
Ons noripegiidc aabinctt erip1gt
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liden Gitltntion begegnen fann. Bic
lie Der Ieiteitoen 3eitun9en fritiiieren
Die Ntetbooen 0es raoitolen aabi.
netts uno beiiirlporten, oaB es bon
elmer a6rperidaft parteiIoier proini-
neilter Wldnner abgeloit neroe.
1ie San0lnngspeiie gnglan0s
ioa oarauf 8urad8ufilbreu feiu, Oos
es init glonpegens Retbooeu oes
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oaB giorpegeu gelpilieu al0eren
alauieln ieines llebereinfontneas
NIT @roBbritaunien ni9t uadgefonl.
men lit.