davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
------- TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL

The second semester of the school year of the Tempe Normal School will begin Monday, January 22, and during that week many classes in the profes- sional high school, and review courses will be organized. It will be an eX cellent opportunity for students to en- ter and do a half years work on any of the regular courses, or to do spe- cial work in English, mathematics, his tory, science, drawing, music, manual training, home economics, art, agri- culture and commerce.
 Classes are also organized for the accommodation of teachers and others who desire to secure a. state teachers certificate, in such subjects as will prepare them for the state examina- tion. This work may be taken up at any time, however, after completing their term of teaching.
 Information relating to courses, ex- penses, requests for catalogs, etc. i, should be addressed to the President.
 The present school year is the most successful in the history of the insti- tuition. The attendance in all depart ments has passed the seven hundred mark, and there will be nearly one hundred graduates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
"K" Lists a-3s1s, -3s5e, -aeo1
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 70.3o acres, within the Apache National For est, Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the pro- visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906, GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on April 12, 1917. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1,1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pref erance right to make a homestead en- try for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preferance right sub ject to the prior right of any such set tier, provided such settler or appli- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preferance right is ex- ercised prior to April 12, 1917, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail fled person. A tract of 50 acres de- scribed as follows: w 1-2 NV If SW 1-4 SEE 1-4, w 1-2 SW 1-4 NV 1-4 SEE IA, SEE 1-4 SEE 1-4 SW IA, E 1-2 SW IA SEE 1-4 SW 1-4, E. 1-2 NE 1-4 SEE IA SW 1-4, E 1-2 SEE 1-4 NE If SW 1-4, Sec. 6; NE IA NE If NV 1-4, B 1-2 NV 1-4 of NE IA NV IA, Sec. ', T. IN. R. 2S E., the said description being amendatory of that contained in List 3-2256, heretofore restored the new lands covered by this restoration embrace approximate ly 14.90 acres; application of Robert N. Brown, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-3S1S. A tract of 160 acres describ- ed as follows: SEE IA SW II, E 1-2 Lot (20 acres), Sec. ', w 1-2 SW IA NE 1-4, E 1-2 N W1-4, Sec. IS, T. IN, R. 2S E., being amendatory of that contained in List 3-S7S, heretofore re stored; the new lands covered by this restoration embrace approximately 34 acres; application of Ole Hagan, Cliff ton, Arizona; List 3-3S59. A tract of 142 S3 acres described as follows: W 1-2 SW IA SEE IA SW IA, s 1-2 Lot 1S.77 acres), Sec. 30; w 1-2 w 1-2 NE IA of NV IA, w 1-2 w f-2 SEE IA NV IA, Lots 1 and ?, w 1-2 N W1-4 NE IA SW IA, N 1-2 Lot 3 (1S. .S3 acres), Sec. 31, T. IN, R. 2S E., the said description being amendatory of that contained in List No. 1941, here, tofore restored The new lands GOV cred by this restoration embrace ap- proXimately 21 40 acres; application of Wade Harris, Clifton, Arizona; List 3-3901
 Jan. IT, 1917. D. K. PARROT,
 Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office 1-26-2-16
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor of Arizona Executive Department, State of
 Arizona.

Conforming with the provisions of Paragraphs 2937-2S40, Revised Statu- tes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Cote. I Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday, the End day of Febru- ary, A. D., 1917, as ARBOR DAY, to be observed in the counties of Cochise. Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa. Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, and Yuma; and, similarly, I hereby designate and set apart Friday, the 9th day of April, A. D., 1917, as ARBOR DAY for due observance in the counties of Apache Ccconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yava- pal.
 | would urge that suitable exercises be carried out in all the public schools and other seats of learning, and that the children of Arizona and their elders alike join on the day as above designated for the purpose of transplanting into public grounds and along the common highways and thoroughfares such trees, shrubs and vines as may be most adapted to the respective localities
 In witness whereof, I have hereun- to set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 (SEAL.)
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 31st day of January, A D. 1917.
 THOS. E.. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona . Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
High Cost of Paper Bees Noi Stop Fl Pa-o Morning Tins,' [5rea. Bargain
 Offer.

G'lc Fl ?aso Morning Times has an tncunced great bargain subscriptlon tr1ce good only during the month or
 The offer is for both new and renewal HS""i0t!ons.
 The regular rate of The Times is Ss;oe per year. = cents per month, English edl- tioR. and S5.O0 per year, 90 cents per non;h for spanish edition: but during the Tnnnth nr Fahruary the Following greatly reduced prices are offered English edi- U.i. 'aiIy and sunday. for one year, ny ma1 only sE75; delivered by carrier or .aat '6.25. spanish edition. daily and S.piGT for one year. bV mail only, $500; bv carrier or agent. s{ O. The subscriber >a.g- "pa~i " 70 per cent
 it Is "n exceptional bargain. because ile Tlms iS worth the regular pitte. The T'r.s rlNS for. and publishes. more news aga sUJriaI features every day in the r.Hr than any other two papers in west Trs 3S New Mexico and Arizona combined.
 complete Associated Press service. ''cov- erin- the world" and correspondents in west Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. and news Of Mexico, together with the best features that brains produce, make The Ti..hS "The SOutnWesrs ONE BIG News paVaT" 4 paper to be appreciated by evcrv euliChteHPd family.
 ~uhs,riptfcns are payable to any local send direct to The Times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
SZsE(lG } RIa1lalIGals S9ZzGz;5 ;57z;szS

named Edwards was little luckier. The elk only did S36 .0O damage for him, breaking down his fences, and eating up oats while they were still standing in the field. He too, is ask ing the state for relief.
 Mir Willard is particularly anxious to get the bill passed by both houses, believing that the money is due the settlers, and that if they are not aided they may take steps that will ulti- mately result in the extermination of the herd
 May Get More Elk It is possible for Arizona to get more elk, with which to stock the na- tional forests in the southern part of the state. That is, it is possible to ob- tain these elk, upon condition that the legislature sets aside certain areas in the national forests for game pre- serves.
 The Boone, and Crockett club of New York City, composed of wealthy men in favor of game protection will give the state of Arizona $3,OO0 any time it is proven to their satisfaction, that proper game preserve has been set aside, and that the elk will be placed therein
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02

wise dispose of, to grant licenses in respect to or otherwise turn to ac- count letters patent and any and all inventions, improvements and process es used in connection with or secured under letters patent of the United States, or elsewhere or otherwise.
 To build and construct housesI struc lures, engines, cars, machinery and other equipment, and mining and metallurgical facilities and plants, in cluding plants for the handling, con- centrating, smelling, reduction and treatment of minerals, ores and metals of all kinds, and to operate the same.
 To conduct manufacturing opera tions of all kinds to manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire, hold, own, mortgage, pledge, sell, assign, transfer or otherwise dispose of, in vest, trade and deal in goods, wares and merchandise and property of all classes and descriptions; to transact a general mercantile business.
 To act as the agent of others in dis posing of their minerals, ores and metals of all kinds or other sub stances, and to make contracts with smelting, treating and disposing of InSlI lCtlSJ OA anu llIOJctlo VI all kinds and other substances.
 The corporation may purchase, ac- quire, hold and dispose of the stocks, bonds and other evidences of indebt- edness of any corporation, domestic or foreign, and issue in exchange therefor its stocks, bonds or other ob- ligations.
 The corporation may do everything necessary, suitable, and proper for the accomplishment of any of the pur- poses or the attainment of any of the objects of the furtherance of any of the powers hereinabove set forth, either alone or in association with other corporations, firms or individ- uals, and do every other act or thing incidental or appurtenant to or grow ing out of or connected with the afore- said business or powers or any part thereof.
 5th. It's duration shall be perpetual. Dated, New York, January 2Sth, 1905. James Douglas, President. George Notman, Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
GRAND CANYON VISITORS

While the steam railroad continues to be the favorite conveyance for long distance travellers touring the Far West lots of travellers chauffeur there by auto, regardless of tire troubles and longer time required. The Grand Canyon of Arizona was visited in 1916 by 31,3 ,35S persons. Of this num- Der 26,229 came by rail on the Santa Fe and 5,129 by auto, for the most part stopping off en route to or from California.
 Thirty-siX states were on the auto list, as checked up at Fl TOvar garage, and four foreign countries. One auto party travelled all the way from China, another from England, a third from Hawaii and a fourth from Mex ico. The outer frin2es of Uncle Sans domain wree represented by Vermont, Louisiana, Minnesota and Oregon.
 The mascots or pets carried by these enthusiasts of the open road comprised nearly the whole meuaeeTie dogs, cats, hens, monkeys, parrots, rabbits, roosters, and squirrels. Ford machines were in the majority. but there were plenty of highest-priced C7,s, too.
 Many were fitted up for every poss- ible contingency, day or night, rain or shine. They were ingenious tray cling homes for the whole Blank fam fly, including Fido.
 The Grand Canyon is open by rail all the year. Auto travel mainly is confined to the period from March to Nocember Arizona is noted for it's excellent bighways-the roads in the Canyon region are especially good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
HANDLING OF ARIZONA ELK
 PUZZLES THE GAME WARDEN

The question of what is going to become of the several hundred head Of elk, now rambling in around and about the Sitgreaves national forests, is bothering State Game Warden Will lard considerably at the present time He is endeavoring to get bill through the legislature, appropriating money for the relief of two settlers living in the forest, whose crops have been damaged by the elk, and who are threatening to retaliate by shooting every behorned quadruped which ap- pears in the vicinity of their ranches.
 MT. Willard is not worrying over the elk becoming extinct. They ap- pear to be too hardy for that If their predecessors, the Arizona elk, now extinct had been as wary, and as ca7 pablo of making a living, as the pres ent herd imported from Wyoming there is no doubt, but that the noun tains and woods of the baby state would be as plentifully supplied with native elk now as they were 50 years ago. He is afraid though, that the settlers in the Sitgreaves forest will become eXaspefated and shoot some of the elk, and then be forced to ar rest them, and take part of their scanty earnings for killing protected game.
 How They Came Here
 About three years ago, every B. P. o. E. lodge in the state, united to raise funds, to restock the forests of Arizona with elk. The government maintains large herd at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, fifty each being al IOtted to every state each year. The only money required of the state is to cover the cost of capture and ship ment.
 At the time, the B. P O. E., took action, over so head were shipped to Arizona. Several of them died in transit and 7S were finally liberated The first year, the elk did not do very well but the second year, 19 calves were counted by rangers, and last year over 39 young ones were totaled How many young elk came into the world this last year is not known, but ! from the looks of the original herd, ii | is thought that they are increasing rapidly. It is a strange thing accord ] ing to Game Warden Willard and oth CTS who have seen the animals, that they are larger, and appear to be in better condition, than when they were first liberated. MT. Willard believes that the winters in the northern part of the state are not so severe as iI Wyoming, and that consequently, the herd is finding making living com paratively easy.
 Now the Complaint
 Hugh Barr, an elderly settler in the Sitgreaves national forest was the first to complain of the depredations of the elk He left his clearing last spring to go to town, and when he re turned after several days absence he found that barbed wire fences were as much hindrance to an elk, as dotted lline is to a fly. They had simply { walked over the. fences, and proceed ed to eat up his stack of oat straw as if they liked it. He claims his loss was S125. %, and is Of the opinion that the state should settle. Mir. Willard explained to him, that there was no law permitting the state to settle such claims. and informed him that he would do his best to obtain relief from the legislature. Another settler
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
Have a Bottle Handy! !!

Cloan's Eminent is assigned its - place among the trusted family ~ remedies in thousands of medi- cine closets. Confidence in it is based on the uniform effectiveness with which it banishes the pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, sore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and strains. Cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters or ointments. It penetrates and relieves quickly zuthout rubbing. a
 At all druggists, 25c. soc. and $l.00. ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY )
 OIN Sn uNIN

OU IOI ON HE oEOlE IAHl
 OF STATE
 I have compared the preceding with the original amended Certificate of h. corporation of the COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM PANY, filed and recorded in this of flee on the 3rd day of April, 1905, and do HEREBY CERTIFY the same to be correct transcript therefrom and of the whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this nineteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and five.
 (SEAL) J. B. H. Mongin,
 Deputy Secretary of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02
STATE OF NEW YORK

COUNTY OF NEW YORK) William F. Crane, being duly sworn, says that on the 30th day of January, 1905, he deposited in the Post Office at the City of New York, State of New York, a copy of the annexed notice of stockholders meeting of Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company contained in duly postpaid wrapper directed to each stockholder of said Company at his last known post office address.
 Wm. F. Crane Sworn to before me this 14th day of February. 1905.
 (SEAL) Frederick T. Bulmer,
 Notary Public, 1S3,
 NJ V County
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-02

Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this IS day of May A. D., 1905, at 10 A. M.
 Wesley A. Hill,
 Territorial Auditor
The diamond drill., 1917-04-07
SATURDAY, APRIL :, 1917.

DON'T BE BOoBs, coUNclLMEN-
The city council will be looked up
on as bunch Of boobs II the mem
bers fail 10 exact from those who en-
ter the saloon business good sized
chunk OF the "swago in the form Of
license. The fellows who ask for IL
cense have no claim upon the SYM
pathy OF the council nor for leniency
in the matter of license They are
not asking for license for the pur-
pose OF setting up in business Tor
the reason that they know they can
operate but one year under the grant.
Their only purpose IS going into busi-
ness is to get the money" They are
out Of business now and cannot say
that the city is doing them any injus-
tice when It asks az least Sl.25OOO ior
the privilege 1t grants them.
There is no sentiment in this busi-
ness MS a case Of grabbing of a
chunk OF money within the next
twelve months. The fellows doing the
grabbing will not thank the council
n bit 70 any sentiment When clos
ing time comes next year they Will
Kick because their grabbing privilege
ends no matter what price the license
is set at
II Is one OF the claims Of those
favoring the licensed saloon that IL
this section Of nonresident alien Ia
bor. the only tax the municipality gets
from these people is their indirec
tribute through the license tax. Coun
cilmen. make that contribution q sub
stantial one. Don't be boobs
The diamond drill., 1917-04-07

crystal Falls can boast OF rs g1on
hospital service as any place Of it1
Size ln the country Two wen EQUIP
pod. we'll run hospitals one hy pr a
III Darling aud the other by pr s f
Larson are open @ t1e uae 81 the
icg 81 afflicted of thia eity fh's
feamfc Ell tbe ci.ys advantages rs
pacaily advantageous ~ the class oi
people who make their homes nero
Many ~ die worKmen "a the mines
are young men 81 men whose families
do not reside here For that reason
IL became almost necessity for the
doctors doing business with the min
ing companies 10 open up hospitals
The Darling hospital was the first
The diamond drill., 1917-04-07

Az last, President Wilson has ar
rived nt the point that the far-seeing
mon Of tile nation expected him to
reach when the Sussex note was sent
10 Germany the threshold Of war
lie asked Congress to recognize that
4 state of war exists and that body
has done SO To all intouts and pur-
poses we are al war with the strong
cst most rosourceful nation in the
world. Germany
Whatoyer may De our views about
tle proprtoty of the course We have
taken there Is but one thing FOR the
'loyaI American 10 do and that Is 10
shoulder Dds responsibility ass g citizen
and keep bis traces taut. lta mo-
LONGER a question of standing back of
the presidents it's a question of your
6tncss 10 De am American citizen.
The American people go into this
war with mo- anlmosity towards the
German people. We feel resentment
over the lives of our countrymcu wan
tonly sacrificed boy the cruel edict OF
German autoeracy but II is that
svstem. that autocracy that we
want punished. not tho German peo.
pie This is struggle Of democracy
against olearchy or rather It Is con.
tiuuance Of the struggle begun Ia
i776. thwartcd IN 1901 renewed ii
iSiS and. we hope. finished iu 1917 b'
Tie abolition OF unlimited monarchy
throughout the entire world. soonel
OF latcr the German people are goint
10 learn what the rest Of the worl'
knows. that the Prussian aristocrac!
has been exploiting Germany to it
own ends and once the German /
aroused there Is no stopping them.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-07
CRYSTAL FALLS HOSPITALS
City is Well Served BY Two Splendid Institutions

one opened new building was
erected end every means taken r.
make the place q trlctly up-io-date
home ior ho ict From tIme 70 time
inerc las heeu added to pr parllhgs
hospital tae new tainr Iu a4uipmeht
uengsaary t1 keep tae hospital ap lo
tha andmi 81 the best a the lati
Thr hospital has three private
rooms large ward ana an Operating
room ou the second foor 0n ihe
nrb floor there Is q Eeneral waliina
room private office. . service room
a womans ward and nurses quarters
Tho basement contains The cooking
and dining rooms besides large
part devoted 10 the heating plant and
The diamond drill., 1917-04-07

dressing room and room Tor eNahi-
nations besides a private Office and
living rooms for the help The build
ing has full sized basement with
heating plant, storage room, etc.
The most conspicuous part of the
hospital is the finely arranged sun
room on the south side Of the build
ing This room is certainly a source
Of comfort TO the patients during the
winter time.
Dr. Larson also. has not spared
money to equip his hospital with the
best and newest things in medical
and surgical science and appliances,
lie has one of the best X-ray ma
chimes in the upper peninsula besides
numerous electrical contrivances In
short this hospital Is superior in
equipment TO hospitals generally
found in communities two or three
times the size of Crystal Falls.
Nurses are on hand day and night
TO attend to the patients, the number
OF nurses employed depending upon
the number Of patients in the hospital
Dr Darling has, besides himself
Dr. +. b Mcdaniel and DIR. l. =
Bovik Miss Della Charron Is head
nurse.
DR. Larson has been assisted unit
a few weeks ago by Or n =. Lips
combe whose place has not been flle'
yet Miss Emma Massie Is head nurse
The diamond drill., 1917-04-07
ELECTRIC COOKING FOR $500
More Than 100 Families Cook without
Ashes, SCOT or Dust nj an Aver.
age Cost Oi s3.l3 Per Month.

After a year Of careful investigation
into the cost Of electric cooking,
Western power and lighting company
has made public some interesting
facts in connection with its cooking
service which indicate that the aver
age family may use electricity for
cooking at Il cost Of SO a month Thit
is calculated with current sold at a
heaune rate OF &c cents not
The Pacific Light and Power Com
pauy maintains lines Ia Oregon and
Washington where wood, coal aud
other forms OF fuel are scarce and
high iu price. Up 10 september 30.
1915. the company carried 20l electric
ranges ON its lines These ranges
earned sl9273l during the year and
consumed total OF l2S,67l hlowatt
hours. The carnpgs per Hlowatt
hour amounted to 3.S2 cents. m
amount slightly more than the unit
rate owing To the fact that the mini
mum charge bills brought up the level
of the average. one hundred and
sixty one ranges were IN service dur
ing the average month and the aver.
age yearly return per range was
$1,000
I The number Of bills sent out 70
range users during the year was 1880
and Of this entire number 527 werc
for the minimum charge or 81 or less.
] This is an important fac, showing that
/ 274 per cent Of the bills we're for
gauges which were NOT being operated
to the best economic advantage Ex-
/ perts Of the company are working q
educate range users and show them
that the more profitable way 70 use
J electric ranges Il to do all Of the cook.
ing on them and not % attempt q
use them only as ain accessory o.
auxiliary cooking equipment
These figures are interesting be.
cause the fact that there are hun
dreds of cities In the country Offering
customers 4 special heating rate 81
two and one-half and three cents pei
kilowatt with minimum charge ol
s1 or $3.50 month 70 insure the cosi
or installing the special meter and
accounting expense Where heating
service ia installed IL IL also possibl,
for the customer 70 use electric irons
luminous heaters, toasters, coffee per
colators and any OF the other numer
Gus heating appliances which may b,
purchased for a nominal price at an,
electric supply store.