davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27

port several days ago. A World re- porter talked with her last evening at Police Headquarters in Hoboken, where she was guest of the matron. She wore a blue silk skirt, a white silk waist, white satin hat and white silk hose and pumps, beside a wig of long black hair.
 T nearly got away with being a soldier" she laughed. T marched aboard the troop train at Douglas without my husbands knowledge and to the port from which we sailed without being detected If I hadn't raised my voice when an officer was around they might not have found me out at all. It was very pleasant, but tame, on the transport. We didn't see a single submarine. They would not let me land. But from deck could see the camps of the Amerisan soldiers I begged them to let me stay over there as a nurse, but they refused, and so here I am back again
 Ms. Carter insisted that her hus- band knew nothing of her acts until the troop train was near Chicago. Then, she said, he wanted her to re- turn home. But she kept out of his sight, she declared, until she was aboard ship and the vessel was a day or two from port. Despatches from Douglas, however, say her husband got the uniform and rehearsed her two weeks in the manual of arms The despatches added that other sol diers of Corporal Carter's regiment knew of her presence The husbands stripes were taken from him on ship beard, Mrs. Carer said.
 Mrs. Carter is small, vivacious and twentv-two years old, She was mar :ied at Douglas in December. 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Clifton, Arizona. June

Clifton, Arizona, June 20, 1917. To Sixto Garcia, Your Heirs, Assigns, Executors and Administrators.
 You are hereby notified and will take notice that we, the subscribers, Tomas Bianes, Mrs. Julie Pitts and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens have expended during the years 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 one hundred dollars ($1O0 .OO) in labor and improvements upon each of the following named
 mining claims, to-wit: the Rattle
 snake mining claim. notice of loca- ! .ton thereof being of record in the of flee of the County Recorder of Ora ham County, State of Arizona, in Book II of Mines at page 355; the Cham pion mining claim notice of location
 thereof being of record in the office of the County Recorder of Graham County, Arizona, in Book II of mines
 at page 359; the Guadalupe mining claim, notice of location thereof be- ing of record in the office Of the Coun- ty Recorder of Graham County, Ari-
 zona, in Book II Record of Mines at page 369: the Grand Cross mining claim notice of location thereof being of record in the office of the County Recorder of Graham county, Arizona, at page 40S: the Cuerno' mining claim, notice of location thereof being of re- cord in the office of County Recorder
 of Graham County, Arizona, in book
 10 of Mines at page 266; the La Coro-
 na mining claim. notice of location thereof being of record in the office of the County Recorder of Graham County, State of Arizona; the La Pepa mining claim, notice of location there
 of being of record in the office of the
 County Recorder of Graham County, POP All of said records being a part
 of the transcribed records of said Ora
 ham County, Arizona, on file and of
 record in the office of the County Re
 corder of Greenlee County, Arizona,
 and to which records reference is hereby made for more complete and accurate description of said mining claims Said claims are located and
 situate in the Copper Mountain min 1 ing district, in the County of Greenlee : formerly county of Graham) State of Arizona. Said expenditures were made ! for the purpose of holding possessory right and title to said mining claims
 under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United
 States and the amendments thereto
 providing for the annual labor upon
 mining claims, said amounts being
 the sum required to hold said mining
 claims during the periods ending the
 31st day of December in each of said
 years, to-wit: 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914
 1915 and 1916
 If you fail and refuse or fail or re
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Mineral Application No. 031356. In the United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
7-13 to S-17 6tc


 In the United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 June 11th, 1917 United States Mineral Survey No. 33O2 In pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872 MT. George Chrispin, whose post office address is Clifton, County of Greenlee. State of Arizona does hereby give notice of his intention to apply for United States Patent for the Brown Horse Lode, said lode or mining claim belongs to ant. is owned by the said George Chris pir, and is situate and lies in Section S1, Township $ s. Range 30 East, Gila and Salt River Meridian, Greenlee County, State of Arizona. and is num- bered and designated as United States Mineral Survey Number 3302..
 Said claim is more particularly de- scribed by the plat and field notes post ed herewith upon the premises.
 The boundary lines of the above mentioned claim or lode is as follows: Brown Horse Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the West I-4 COT. Sec 31 T. s. R. 30 E. G. & SIR B. M. bears s. 66 deg. 19 min. W. 1903. feet; thence N. 49 deg. 3S min. E. 152S.40 feet to corner No. 2; thence S. 54 deg 31 min E. 464.S0 it. to cor Nc. 8; thene s. A deg. % min. W 1505. 00 feet to corner No. 4; thence N 04 deg. 31 min W. f07 20 feet tc corner No. 1, ths place of beginnirg. Variations at all corners 12 deg i: minutes E.
 The names oi the adlyinine cla ms are the Bay Horse. unsurTeyed
 Posted on chA ground this the ..:h day Gt'Lhtr T!f6.
 ; l.. IRI''>. Register r 6-15 Ste
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
FIRST AID TRAINING
PAGE SEVEN

Registrations for the course in First Aid training to be given by the Ari- zona State Bureau of Mines on Aug ust 9th, 7th and 9th, are coming in rapidly, and in spite of the summer weather it is assured that a large class will be in attendance.
 This opportunity of getting First Aid training is primarily of import ance to those selected by the draft and to tho candidates for admission to the Second Officers Training Camp, which starts on August 27th.
 First Aid is not necessarily the re- lief of a persons own sufferings, but the relief and comfort of others, and is a th;ng that there is call for every day, in household use, in the indus tries as we'll as in the war zone.
 The work as it is to be given by the State Bureau of Mines at the Uni versity, is to be of a very practical nature and consists more in the prac- tlce Of performing First Aid opera tiOns, than in theory.
 The classes will be limited to 50, as that is the greatest number that can be handled at one time in work of practical nature without neglect ing some of the features, and incom- plete or incorrect First Aid is far worse than no training. Applications or registrations received early will of course be given preferance in making up classes Further information re- gardlng the course may be Obained by writing c. F. Willis, Director of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
S8OS

Articles of Incorporation of Aztec Consolidated Placer Mines Recorders Office, Greenlee County, Arizona. Flied for record the S1 day If May, 1917, at o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book No. 1, Interpretations, on page 236-240 at request of W. M. Campbell.
 RODNEY ELLIS,
 County Recorder
 By l.. N. CALL1COTTE,
 Deputy Recorder. (SEAL) 7-13 to S-17 6tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
HER PRANK IN KHAKI
 COST HUSBANDS RANK

Transformed from a khaki-clad, short-haired, slender Sammy tor at least a near enough approach to one to deceive the casual eye) into a smart-looking ultra-feminine young matron, Mrs. Hazel Blouser Carter, the Girl Who Nearly Got Into the Trenches, will start today or to-mor- row from this city to her home ar Douglas, Ariz., says the New York World.
 Mrs. Carter who smuggled herself aboard transport with her husband, Corporal John Carter of an infantry command, was sent back on a trans port which arrived at an Atlantic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
STATE OF ARIZONA

Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission United States of America, State of Arizona, ss. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of AZTEC CONSOLIDATED PLACER
 MINES which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 2Sth day of May A. D., 1917, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Cap ital, this 2Sth day of May, A. D., 1917. (SEAL)
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 F. A. JONES, Chairman ATTEST:
 Sam w. Proctor, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here to affix our signatures and seals, this the 22nd day of May, 1917.
 P. B. JOHNSON, (SeaD WALTER M. CAMPBELL CSeaD WILLIAM c. BROOKS (SeaD
 E M MASSEY (SeaD R. A. KIRKPATRICK (SeaD
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

contractor; Mayor Matt Murray, and
VIM. J. Simms electric contractor, be
accepted. Roll call, aldermen voting
Eyes," Mcfarland, Vornholt, Hurry
and Langen.
Ordinances referring to offences af-
f%ecting highways and public property
up for first reading, ard referred to
the Ordinance Committee.
Ordinance No. 2O4 relatives to the
planting of shade trees and declaring
thistles to be a nuisance, and provid-
ing for the destruction of the same,
up for third reading. Accepted on
motion of Alderman Vornholt, sec
onded by Alderman Mcfarland. Roll
call, aldermen voting Eyes," McFar-
land, Vornholt, Hurry and Langen.
Carried.
Resolutions 2O2 and 2O3 accepted
on motion Of Alderman Mcfarland
seconded by Alderman Hurry. Roll
call, aldermen voting Eyes," McFar.
land, Vornholt, Hurry and Langen
Carried.
Street lights referred to the Light
and Water Committee.
Meeting adjourned subject to cal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

the report, according to the same
general principle established in the
conduct of public utilities. At a time
like the present excessive profits
should not be permitted to be extorted
from the public by producers and dis.
tributors of any prime necessity Of
life"
In line with the trade commissions
statement concerning transportation
the supreme court handed down a de.
cision unfolding the power of the in
terstate commerce commission to com.
pei railroads to furnish a reasonable
adequate supply Of coal cars to handle
normal and seasonable demands for
interstate commerce originating at
mines along their lines.
The commissions report said that
an unprecedented demand during the
last six months not only absorbed coal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
NEW LAW FOR WALL PAPERING

Some more or less interesting in
formation is given in the Fifteenth
session laws of Montana, which have
just been published in official form.
1t appears, for instance, a new law be-
comes effective June l which makes
these regulations:
"That whenever the paper or SUBJ
stitute wall covering on the ceiling or
walls of a room in any dwelling( tene-
ment or apartment house, or house
owned or maintained for rental pur-
poses, has become loosened so as to be
in danger of collecting and retaining
dust, germs, vermin or filth, the same
shall be removed, the walls and cell
ings thoroughly cleaned before new
wall paper or substitute wall covering
shall be put thereon.
"That no wall paper or substitute
wall covering shall be placed upon the
walls OF ceiling of any room where
there has been a case Of contagious
or infectious disease until all wall pa
per and substitute wall covering there
on has been entirely removed, and the
walls and ceilings thoroughly clean
ed, oil painted walls and ceilings ex-
cepted."
Violation of the law constitutes a
misdemeanor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

EMENsMzM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
PROSPECTIVE ARMY OFFICERS
HAVE MUCH TO LEARN


Many of the prospective army re-
serve officers-perhaps as many as
two-thirds of them who were lucky
enough to be summoned to the Pre-
sidio training ~camp-will probably be
returned to their homes or be given a
chance to start army life as privates,
according to advices received recently
There was much rivalry among
young men of Montana for the honor
of being called to the big San Fran
cisco training camp, there to be made
officers by the "short cut" as the reg
ulars say. It has been announced that
out of the $500 specialized men there
only 700 are to be selected. Not ever
all those who have been commission
ed already as reserve officers will be
called into active service.
They will retain their present rank
or be promoted, and not reduced, but
they may never get any nearer the
European battle front than thei,
home town. The 700 who demon.
strate peculiar fitness will probably
be distributed in the first armies to be
sent to France. The Montana men al
the Preside are divided into three
classes-those who have already re.
ceived their commissions-those WHIT
have passed the examination for com
missions and those who have taken ne
examinations, but are simply appli-
cants for commissions. The men al.
ready commissioned will receive the
pay of their rank during the camp.
The commissioned reserve officers
who do not stand the tests will retair
rank and that is about all. The gov.
eminent will send them back to civil
life, where they will be addressed by
admiring friends as captain" o,
lieutenant" but the call to do or die
for their country will never come.
Aside from the difference in thei1
pay, there is little difference between
the Montana students holding commits.
sions and those who are not so fortu.
nate, for they are all leveled beneath
the common olive-drab uniform of q
private of the army. The first ser.
geants of each of the Is companies
into which the $500 men will be divi-
ded will be non-commissioned officers
from the Twelfth infantry, a battal.
ion of which has been sent up from
the Mexican border to help train the
"short cuts"
The would-be officers will find they
cannot be officers for the asking, ane
there are more men available thar
there are army jobs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Report of the Light and Water
Committee in regard to salaries and
hours of service vas accepted on mo-
ton of Alderman Vornholt, seconded
by Alderman Langen. Roll call, al
dermen voting "yes," Mcfarland,
Vornholt, Hurry and Langen. Car
ried.
The report of the Street Committee
was accepted on motion of Alderman
Vornholt, seconded by Alderman Nc
Farland. Roll call, aldermen voting
Eyes," Mcfarland, Vornholt, Hurry
and Langen. Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Langen,
seconded by Alderman Mcfarland,
that city take over the garage of Mr..
Blitman at actual cost. Roll call, al
dermen voting Eyes," Mcfarland,
Vornholt, Hurry and Langen.
Motioned by Alderman Mcfarland,
seconded by Alderman Langen, that
the city engineer purchase a steel
stack from the Wick's Boiler COM
pany, Saginaw, Michigan, for imme-
date delivery. Roll call, aldermen
voting eyes," Mcfarland, Vornholt,
Hurry and Langen. Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Vornholt,
seconded by Alderman Hurry, that the
renewal of all bonds for city officials
be executed in full. Roll call. alder
men voting "yes," Mcfarland, Worm
holt, Hurry and Langen. Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Vornholt,
seconded by Alderman Hurry, that the
city clerk notify the proper county
officials that the city expects them to
collect special improvement tax for
1917.
Motioned by Alderman Mcfarland,
seconded by Alderman Vornholt, that
the city engineer have authority to
do preliminary work on installation
of pump and well, sewer works, drain
age, on the north side and connect
dead ends of waterwork system. Roll
call, aldermen voting Eyes," McFar-
land, Vornholt, Hurry and Langen.
Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Langen,
seconded by Alderman Vornholt, that
the bonds of president of the council,
B. A. Mcfarland, d. H. Mahoney,
plumber; Harry c. Sprague, electric
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

as fast as it could be shipped but ex-
hausted the small stocks in storage,
The country now faces a serious stu
alton, the commission declared, in OBJ
tanning a commodity basic to virtually
every form of military and industrial
activity. The commission recommend.
ed strongly that coal miners be ex.
empted in the army draft and that
everything possible de done to urge
them to remain at their normal tasks.
Specializing brokers as we'll as pro.
ducers charged with responsible
ty for increased prices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
JOE'S DIAGNOSIS

A colored man entered the general
store of a small Ohio town and COM
planned that a ham he had purchas-
ed there a few days before had not
proved good.
"The ham is all right, Joe," insisted
the storekeeper.
"No, it amt, boss" insisted the
other. "Dat hams sure bad"
"How can that be-" continued the
storekeeper, "when it was cured only
last week."
Joe reflected solemnly a moment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
COUNCIL

The City Council of the City of
Glasgow met in regular session in the
office of the City Clerk at 8 o'clock
p. m. The following aldermen answer
ed present: Mcfarland, Vornholt,
Hurry and Langen. Mayor Murray
present and presiding.
The minutes of the meeting Of May
9th were read and approved on mo-
ton of Alderman Vornholt, seconded
by Alderman Mcfarland. Roll call
voting Eyes" Mcfarland, Vornholt,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
lnren. Carried.

Hurry and Langen. Carried.
C. E. Peterson appeared before the
council in regard to cemetery matters
and finances and was referred to the
cemetery committee.
Various communications We're read
and ordered filed.
Building permits presented as fol-
lows:
A. E. Swanson, to place sign in
front of barber shop located in Or
preum block. Cost $4,000.
J. W. Wedum, to move house from
lots 81 and %, block 1, to lots /, 2,
and 8, block 26. Cost $200.O 90.
Effie C. Devine, to put up hotel sign
in front of the "Just In" Cost $4,000.
J. T. Kotaki, to tear down wooden
framing and replace by door covered
with tin between Glasgow National
bank and City Cafe.
J. L. Lyle, to put trap in alley for
one week to excavate for new build
ing.
Leigland & Kleppe, to move shed
from lot II, block 20, to lot IS, block
10.
VIM. Boyles, to dig basement 19x24,
and build addition on to house on lots
IL and 10, block z. Cost $4,000.
T. M. Patten, to build addition to
house on lots 10 and 10, block 67, size
8x1O. Cost $4,000.
j. w. Wedum, to build two dwell
ings 1sx24, on lots / and 2, block 26.
Cost s1,5O0.0O.
These permits allowed on mo-
ton of Alderman Mcfarland, second
ed by Alderman Hurry. Roll call,
aldermen voting Eyes," Mcfarland,
Vornholt, Hurry and Langen.
Permits Of c. D. Dykstra for water
connection, and J. A. Holtberg for
remodeling inside fire limit were dis
allowed. Permit of A. S. Mamanas
for pop corn stand referred to street
committee.
Mr.. Mahoney appeared before the
council regarding plumbing ordinance.
Transfers requested by the clerk
were recommended made by Alder.
man Mcfarland, seconded by Alder
man Vornholt. Roll call, aldermen
voting Eyes," Mcfarland, Vornholt,
! Hurry and Langen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
PRICE FIXING OF
COAL IS URGED
Federal Trade Commission Saws
Producers Are to Blame for
Present High Prices

Government regulation of the coal
industry including the fixing of prices
was proposed by the federal trade
commission in a report to congress
charging producers and brokers with
exacting exorbitant profits and blam-
ing the present coal shortage at con-
sumption points on inadequate trans
portation facilities. "The price of BIZ
luminous coal should be fixed" said
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
and then suggested:
maybe it done had q relapse"
sQUARING

An inebriated gentleman became a
trifle loud on the streets of Kirwin
one night recently and the marshal
put him in the new city Jail. The
mans feelings were hurt and he was
stricken with shame, feeling that he
should do something to square him.
self with the marshal. So, late in the
night he broke out Of the Jail and
early the next morning appeared at
the marshal's back door with a fine
string of fish as a peace offering. -
Kansas City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
of chair.
MATT MURRAY.
Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL.
City Clerk.

Motioned by Alderman Vornholt,
seconded by Alderman Mcfarland,
that Ordinance No. 204 be validated by
publication. Roll call voting Eyes,"
Mcfarland, Vornholt, Hurry and Lam
gen. Carried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

The government welcomes criticism
so ardently that subordinates who
open their mouths except when they
eat will merely be beheaded, not
boiled in oil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Bonar Law told the house of COM
mons that wholly aside from money
the United States has already given
assistance of the greatest value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

scontrI con repartl nemlci in ricognl-
zone.
II presidente della Cofederazione Sviz-
zera, Schulthess. ha fatto ie seguenti
dichiarazoni al rappresentante d un'agen'
zia teleEraflca italiana;
ia Confedcrazlone Elvetca e. ben decisa
q dfendere fno nll'estremo la sua neu-
tralita' contro qualsiasi aggressione e da
Quaunque parte venga. Nondmeno 10 sono
convinto che nessuna potenza bellgerante
pensa viUlare In nostra neutralita'. Questa
Convinzione pero' non e. sufiiciente ad
indurre il governo svizzero a disarmare.
EiacChe' esso desldera convinCere tutti che
Qualsiasi attentato di violare Ia neutralita'
della Svizzera trovera' questa pronta
difendersi fino all'ultmo uomo. L'onore di
una naZione non differisCe punto dall'onore
deEli ndlvidui. Mel frattempo In Sviz2era
Continuera' lavorare nella sua opera
benetca di sollevare lie sofferenze del
belligeranti senza dstinzione d. naZonalita'
ed a sperare mel pronto ritorno della pace"
Telegramm da Berna dicono che IL
preso dal governo tedesco
per proibire lutte le importazoni, PROV
vedimento che era inaspettato in Svi2zera.
ha causato profondo Impressions ST dice
che II governo svzzero protestera' presso
II governo tedesco giacChe' tutto II sistema
economico del Confedera2ione viene n sof-
fire non POGO con questa specie di blocco.