davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

clerk of the supreme court Monday that the October term had been dis pcnsed with and that there would be no call of the calendar until January. This action was taken by reason of the fact that a large number of cases ale now pending and it is the desire of Judge Franklin to clear the calen- dar of these prior to the first of the year when his successor will take office. While that in itself would not prevent the court from hearing the case as regards a vacancy on the tax commission, it does not appear likely that the matter will come up The appellant is already in default through not having filed the abstract of rec ord within the time provided by statute. This period having expired on Sept. 23.
 The order issued by the superior court of Maricopa county restraining Osborn, from calling for the election of tax commissioner applies not only to the primary election but also to the general election and prohibits him from taking any steps to place the name of candidate for tax commits sioner on the ballot, prohibited can, vassing any votes cast for tax com missioner and the issuance of a certi any votes for that office at any ele, tion held in the year 1918.
 Golfers Eligibility.
 A resolution was introduced at tho meeting of the Committee on Resolu tions. Tuesday morning by Pete Riley of Greenele county, calling upon the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Attorney General to at once bring proceedings in the State Supreme Court to settle the question Of the eligibility of Hon. Fred T. Golfer, the Democratic candidate for Cover nor. The resolution never emerged from the committee. Attorneys rep resenting Colter appeared before the committee, together with other state candidates on the ticket and urged the comimttee against any such action embodied in the Riley resolution consequently no call for the resolu- tion was made in the Committee Of the Whole following the report of the Committee on Resolutions.
 In this connection, at the close of the meeting Tuesday afternoon, Wiley B. Jones, attorney general, vociferous- ly delivered a verbal opinion to the effect that Golfer is eligible as can- didate, denounced the attempt to throw cloud upon his eligibility and predicted that his opinion would be sustained by the supreme court. This announcement was greeted with uproarious applause and his sugges- tion that a paragraph to this effect be inserted in the state platform was enthusiastically received.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
ARILJNA DtMuCkAiS IN
 CUmNIIItt ENDun5t COLTER
iContinued from Page Il

didates necessary to fill all the offices provided for by. law in the ensuing election;
 Now Therefore, in accordance with Section 3O32, Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, the Arizona State Democratic Central Committee in legal meeting assembled, does hereby fill such va cancy by designating and nominating James H. Kerby, of Clifton,- Arizona, a qualified elector of the State of Arizona, qualified to hold such office, as the democratic nominee and can didate for the office of State Tax Com missioner to be voted for at the en- suing general election.
 As regards the nomination of Ker- by for tax commissioner, 1t is gener- ally understood that this action was taken in order to provide for the con tingency of the supreme court rever- sing the decision of the superior court of Maricopa county in the case of Baumert vs. Osborn, and declaring that a vacancy would exist on the tax commission after January 1 It now appears improbable that this matter will come before the supreme court for determination before the election in November. It was announced by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
MOTORCYCLE AUTO COLLISION
Accident Occurs at Curve Near A. G N. M Section House Opposite Point of Rocks.

On Tuesday morning a few minutes before seven o'clock a collision oc- cured between Ford roadster, driven by James Burtch and a motor cycle ridden by E. l.. Carr, ticket agent at the A. & N. M. passenger depot. AS result MT. Carr is con fined to the A. c. hospital with frac- tured leg and his motorcycle is badly damaged. The Ford roadster was slightly damaged but after slight re- pairs was again in commission.
 The accident occurred on the road way behind the section houses, just south of the railroad crossing along Fraser Row. MT. Burtch was pro- ceeding south towards Hills Addi- tion, well within the speed limit, and had just crossed the railroad tracks when Carr, riding a Harley Davidson, suddenly appeared around the curve at this point. There was no time for either of the motor ve- hicles to step before the collision.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
CLASS PRESIDENT Al TUCSON

Leaving last Sunday for Tucson to enter the University Military Training Scnool for the purpose of taking the course in the signal service MT. Ray Potter carries with hin the best wishes of a host of friends, not the least being that esteem in which he is held by the present senior class of the Clifton High school, which has conferred upon him the honor of ciess president tor the past three years. Ray would have finished at High School, with his class, this year, but believing his duty stronger than his desire to finish with his class. he has entered the military service and VIII take special instructions in tn, radio branch of the signal service. This special branch is particularly congen1al to our class mate, as he mas already been in the service of the government in limited capacity as wireless operator at Forestry sta- tion, owned and operated by him for his amusement and instruction before the war, but which was taken over by the Federal authorities as soon as hos tiiities were declared. Besides be- ing our class president for three suc- cessive terms, Ray was one of the most popular members of the seniors of the 1918 class, being leader in all of the social affairs, and ever held in the highest esteem by each and all of us.
 | We predict a bright career for our class mate. A compliment is confer red on him by the President of the
 University by assigning him to the work only assigned to high school graduates, which owing to his credits. and proficiency he has attained in high shcool work he was able to take. Every member of the 1918 class ex-
 poets to be honored by the splendid account he will give of himself.
 Clifton High Seniors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

w perior Court the past week: Nicolas Guerra to wed Carsilina Gomez, Ale jandro Diaz to wed Rosaria Fierro, Isidro Hernandez to wed Maria Her nandez, Salvador Campos to wed Guadalupe Leon.
 Under the order of the Court, Clerk Ben M. Crawford has this week post ed notices for the drawing of a trial jury on Monday, October 7th, said ] jury to be in attendance upon the Superior Court on Monday the Fist day of October. The criminal cal endar is very light for the coming term, while there are several civil damage cases to be tried.
 Next Monday, October 7th, is law and motion day in the Superior Court The civil and criminal cal endars will also be called and all cases now pending will be set for trial.
 | Clifton Matthews, a member of the | firm of EIlinwood & Ross, of Bisbee, had business before the Superior Court on last Saturday presenting to the court the petition for removal to the Federal Court at Tucson, in the case of Arthur L. Douglas vs. Phelps Dodge Corporation in which MT. l Douglas claims damages in the sum of $5,OO0 for injuries received while performing his labors for said cor poration in the capacity of black smith.
 Recorded Instruments.
 Bill of Sale-Chas. F. Pascoe to R. E. Maley; Bonifacio Uyallo to Prim itiyo Cordero ct al; Primitive Cordero nd Seferino Moreno to Jose Villalobos e1 al; Jose Villalobos to Jose M. Mon toya; Clemencia Rodriguez to Inocen cio Cruz; Sabino to Jim Marriette; Jose Aja to Manuel Fernandez; c. E. McKelvey to Muss Cosper. Satisfaction of Mortgage Carlo Vicenti to Eco. Hernandez Gerardt Zcrilla to Luis F. Garcia ct al. Warranty Deed-Salina Sawaia tt Chickory Sawaia, ct al. Notice of Location-Manganese No 1 and by H. B. Merrill.
 Receipt. E. Irvine to P. Arthur.
 Land Patent-Eliza Swafford.
 Contract of Sale-W. F. Hagan t.
 Luis F. Garcia.
 Power of Attorney-Serafin Aja t.
 Manuel Fernandez.
 Lease-Chickory Sawaiato Ceferin
 Liano.
 J. M. Larrazola has filed in the Su
 perior Court petitions for letters
 administration of three estates, thos
 of Jose Lozano and Matilde CariliC
 Jose Gomez vs Patricio Gomez,
 the style of a divorce case filed il
 the office of the Clerk of the Super
 for Court this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Mrs. Rathbun and Mrs. Gay were down from Metcalf Monday evening to attend a committee meeting of the War Work Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
York and Herwald Terrell, with u

York and Herwald Terrell, with the 15Sth Regiment write of the fine +reatment given all the boys by the 'rench people they say they are 'eeiing fine, and living on the fat of the land. In fact, like all about France except the climate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
DEPUTY SHER|FFS
 C0NF|SCATE AUTOMOBILE (Continued from Page 1.)

able to give minute detail of Old Glory.
 Francisco N. Quesada has filed his petition for divorce from his wife, Porfiria c. de Quesado, alleging de- sertion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
FIRST 100 NUMBERS
 CALLS 2s MEN

Twenty-eight men from Greenlee county will answer the first call un- der the new registration which occur red on September 18th, according to the first 100 numbers drawn in the big draft lottery at Washington, D. c. this week. The men between the ages of 19 and 20 and 32 and S6 who will appear first, provided they have not been previously exempted are as follows:
 322 Juan de Jesus.
 4 1927 San Diego Esparza.
 8 1897 Wm. M. Zumwalt 10 27S1 Edward J. Rowan. 14 43S Liar Chabella. 15 904 Eulalio Cruz. 17 1423 William Ray Brown. Is 1512 Thomas w. Comstock. 24 1240 George Fred Carr. 26 1907 Henry Anderson Doss. 29 3073 James H. Jones. 32 20 Jose M. Olivas. 34 1255 Gregorio Lopez. 3s 739 Francisco Ontigras.
 49 21s largo Gliacon. 53 625 Edubujen Licauo.
 55 72 William Jos. Cantlon.
 57 S22 Yidifanso Garcia.
 60 964 Martin Giachetto.
 62 2ss7 William Holman Morley. 6S 34S Dominic de Gropia. )70 Thadeus Leslie Knowles.- "A 1861 Willard B. Golding.
 78 134 Pascual Lopez.
 S3 395 Herman Gonzales.
 S7 657 Narciso Zunigo. i94 855 Terrible Munoz. |
 Visits Old Home in Texas- MT. and Mrs. S. l.. Maness left on last Thursday for Tulia and Amarillo. Texas where they will visit with their mother and relatives for the next month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Enrique Gonzales vs. Susana R. dt Gonzales is the title of another di vorce case filed this week, Enrique al so alleging desertion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Su- perior Court the past week: Nicolas Guerra to wed Carsilina Gomez, Ale jandro Diaz to wed Rosaria Fierro, Isidro Hernandez to wed Maria Her. nandez, Salvador Campos to wed Guadalupe Leon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

4s,~. Hon
Evening star., 1918-07-14
BRITISH VIEWS SOUGHT
IN PERSIAN RELIEF WORK
DR.. Judson and Two Other Ameri-
can Members Sail for England
on Way to Eastern Field.

ATLANTIC PORT, July 1s.-Dr.
Harry Pratt Judson. head of the
American commission for relief in
Persia, accompanied by two members
of the commission. DR.. Wilbert E.
Post Of Chicago and Maurice Vert
helm of New York. have sailed for
England, where they will spend a
week in consultation with British Of
flcials before Joining the members Of
the commission who have proceeded to
the Persian gulf.
The commission is under the au-
spices of the American committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief. Tho first
two contingents sailed from the Pa
cido coast May II and June 8, and
have proceeded to the Persian gulf by
way of India.
DR.. Judson Is president Of the Uni
versity of Chicago and a member Of
was member of the Red Cross COM
mission to Russia and is an instruc-
tor in the medical school of the Uni
versity of Chicago. Mr.. Wertheim is
a son-in-law of Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey, and
war savings campaign.
The purpose of the commission to
Persia is to cooperate with and
strengthen the group Of workers who
have been in the field for the last two
years, and to study conditions and
help alleviate the suffering.
The American committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief has already
cabled s2,271,5f0 to Persia for relief
there. The commission goes out sup
piled with grain for planting, motor
trucks for transportation of food from
the harvest fields Of India and medi-
cal supplies.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Cablegram to TIE Sunday Star and
the New York World. CopyrigAt. 1913.
PARIS. July 13.-Another one Of the
great French treason trials will be-
gin Tuesday. Louis M. Malvey. deputy
and formerly minister Of the interior.
will then appear before the French
senate sitting as high court. He is
accused Of giving Intelligence to the
enemy. When a letter from Leon
Daudet, editor Of the royallst news
paper. L'Action Franchise, accusing
him Of treason, was read in the cham
Der Of deputies Malvey asked to be
tried before the high court. Previous
to Daudet's letter Georges Clemen-
ceau. before he became premier, ao-
cused Malvey in the senate, saying:
Monsieur Malvey, I say you are q
traitor to the country"
Daudet followed up the case in his
paper. making many grave charges
against Malvey. One accusation was
that Malvey protected Bolo Pasha and
the Bonnet Rouge staff while those
people had reasonable dealings with
the enemies Of their country. Daudet
also said that Malvey betrayed the
plan Of last years French attack on
the Chemin des Danes.
Already Malvey has been before the
high court twice. each time the case
Evening star., 1918-07-14
$l,848 IN MEMORIAL
FUND FOR POLICEMEN

Contributions to the police memorial
fund to immortalize the bravery of
Lieut.. David T. Dunigan and Police
man John A. Conrad. shot to death by
Joseph Copeland May 81. are stead
lily coming in. according to Harry
Almond. secretary of the committee.
The amount now in the bank to the
credit Of the fund Is $1.84s.25. with
several hundred dollars moro in the
hands Of workers not yet turned in.
A list Of those who have contrib
uted IS or moro follows: Gus Buch-
holz. 500; William P. Emo. 800;
Woodward & Lothrop. 500: Clarence
F. Norment. 500: Mrs. Charles B.
Wood. 500; Raymond W. Pullman.
$50; Daniel Fraser, $50: J. n. Conrad.
$50: Cook & Stoddard Co.. $26; Ru-
dolph Jose, $25: Atlantic Hotel. SIS;
Hugh Wallis. $25: P. T. Moran. $25;
H. H. Hollerith. $25: John B. Larner.
$40: Edward Mullen. $40; Mrs. Eula-
lie d. Rheem. SIS: L L. Thompson.
$40: Joseph Gawler Sons. $40; J. v.
Jordan. $40; Louis Holmes, SO; Will
liam Walton, $40; Washington To-
bacco Company. $40: Cohen & Hughes.
$40: Arthur J. May. IS; George L.
Starkey. IS: Morris E. NARROW. IS;
w. H. Wahley. IS: William McNeir.
oin s Wh5%Sre ha1nS .5 LyTR W. y Aldsn. A.isn 81
George A. Weaver. IS: James T. Ry-
an. IS: Frank J. Stumph. IS: W. c.
Blundon, IS: T. A. Rover Company.
SIS; F. w. Mackenzie, IS: Capitol
News Company. SIS: Anna v. Howes.
IS; Dr.: H: G: Dufrey. IS: c. H. stock
IS: P. Fenton. IS: Harry Almond. IS;
Foss Hughes Motor Company. IS; Met
calf & Deitz. IS; Ryan Auto Service,
IS; S. Hanlein. IS: Combs Motor
Company. $5; Tea Cup Inn. IS: Louis
Hartig. IS: Robert MacMurray. IS.
Casino Theater subscriptions have
amounted to $22s.27: ladies' auxiliary
Of sixth precinct, $780,
Evening star., 1918-07-14
FRENCH SENATE, ASIIGH COURT,
TO TRYM. MALVEY FOR TREASON

esing esay .4,Sasnsa i. sEhoSshs his
trial will begin in earnest, although
one member Of that body proposes to
move an adjournment..-'-le' e''.s, iiss'' =
Malvey will face EOS senators act
ing az judges. Some Of the men, like
Clemencsau and, one OF. two OF his
collaboratorg. naturally VIII not be
called as Judges, Sand Alexandre
Ribot, q former premier. and Henry
Berenger, the director Of the French
newspaper, have been summoned az
witnesses. Forty-eight witnesses
will be heard, ten having been sum
moned by Malvey's lawyers. Among
those for the prosecution will be
Daudet.
It is estimated that the trial will
require twenty sittings at the rate of
four a week. Much sensational evil
dence will be brought out.
The indictment. which will be read
by Senator Merillon. covers sixty
pages OF closely typed matter, while
the report of the chairman of the
committee appointed last winter to
investigate. which will be read by
Senator Psres, has $50 pages.
Other cases Of reasonable intelli-
gence with the enemy yet to come up
before French courts-martial are
those Of Charles Humbert. a senator
and formerly director of the Journal;
Joseph Caillaux, Suzy Despy and her
accomplices. Julius Stern and Deputy
Louis Turmel.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
MRS. ROWLAND LEIGH is
HONORED BY KING ALBERT

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 1s.-Infor-
nation has been received in Savannah
that Mrs. Rowland Leigh of London
has had bestowed upon her by King
Albert of Belgium the Order of Queen
Elizabeth. Mrs. Leigh. before her mar
riage, was Miss Mabel Gordon of Sa-
vannah. She is the daughter Of the
late Con. W. W. Gordon. She has a
brother in the Red Cross service in
France. It is thought the decoration
was bestowed because Of her relief
work in Belgium.
Lieut.. Frank o'Driscoll Hunter of
Savannah, a member Of the Lafayette
escadrille. has been awarded the Croix
de Guerre with Palm by the French
government. This Is one of the high
est honors bestowed in the service.
Lieut.. Hunter won 1t in fight in the
air. in which he was wounded in the
eye.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Heard Hunter of Savannah and volun-
teered for service several months ago.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
TO HELP DEFEAT HUN
China Takes Contract From the
q, s. for Construction Of -Four
Merchant Ships.

China has been added to the list
OF nations building merchant ships
to help defeat Germany. The ship
ping board yesterday awarded to the
Chinese government yard at Shang-
hal contracts for four cargo vessels
Of 10000 tons each. and took option
for the building Of $4,000 more tons.
The entire program will involve
the expenditure Of perhaps 5000, 900.
approximately $4,000 tons Of steel
will be shipped from this country,
but the engines and other equipment
will be built In China. Deliveries
are to begin six months after the
steel Is received.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
AMERICANS LOSE WAY,
CROSS SWISS FRONTIER
Flowers and Fruit Bestowed Upon
o. 8. Men by Villagers-Happy
Return to France.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World.

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World.
LONDON, July IA dispatch to
the Express from Geneva says that
four American soldiers. who. were on
leave. lost their way in France yes:
terday and crossed the Swiss frontier
In the valley de Joux. They were
stopped by Swiss soldiers, whom they
mistook at first for Germans, and
were much depressed at the thought
of having been taken prisoners When
the mistake was explained the Amert-
cans fraternized joyfully with the
Swiss corporal who acted as inter-
prefer.
When the corporal announced the
identity of the strangers the entire
village turned out to see Les Sam
mics" and loaded them with fibwers
and fruit. Then the Americans, hap
py, returned to France.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Sheet Of Fac-Simile Signatures.
Eakers and Crooksl

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Eakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
'jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Dutch Seamen Sent Home.

After a stay in this country of
nearly four months, 5000 Dutch ship
officers and seamen. who manned the
ships taken over by the United States
last March, have been sent hor.
They were guests Of the nation dur
ing their long wait for transporta-
tion.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
PLATE PRINTERS union
TO meet TOMORROW
Elaborate Program Planned for the
Annual Convention of Inter-
national Body.

tomorrow morning there will open
at the Ebbitt House the twenty-sixth
annual convention of the Interna-
tiona1 Steel and Copper Plate Print
ers' Union. 1t will continue in ses-
sion the entire week. In connection
with the annual conference, which
will probably be the most important
in the history Of the organization,
there has been arranged an exhibit
at 1008-1010 F street of valuable COL
lections Of print work from the Con-
gressional Library, National Museum,
Treasury Department and the bureau
of engraving and printing.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
John II. Ferguson of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland State and Dis
trtct of Columbia Federation of La
Dor, Will be among the speakers at
the opening session of the convention
proper. William Clark, president Of
the local union, will open the exhibit
with an address Immediately after
the convention gets under way.
Purpose Of the Exhibit.
Tho purpose of the exhibit, which
VIII be one of the largest and most
one roof in this country, will be to
educate the public to the necessity of
the use of steel engraving for printing
purposes. 1t Will give the public a
rare opportunity to learn something
OF the progress of plate engraving
and to witness an exhibit which could
net be duplicated at the cost Of a
million dollars.
The COMMITTEES has arranged to have
printing press running to print
e9uventrs which will be sold for the
bmeht of the Red Cross. Plates will
be loaned for the purpose by the
bqreau OF engraving and printing and
py eeVera bank note companies. The
psnting will be done by q printer
eHect!y as performed there except that
sifk handkerchiefs will be used in
stted of paper and the Impressions
SOD to tho public Though no money
w1n be printed. the subjects used will
b OF the highest grade and very
Sheet Of Facsimile Signatures.
On exhibition will be q. sheet with
fafsimile signatures Of every treas
ufr from Michael Hillesas, who was
TIP nrst. to Treasurer .-.urke, the in
oynbent-. There will be shown the
paper money. stamps, liberty bonds
and revenue stamps pass in the mak-
ing by means of a stereo-motograph
machine.
Arrangements for the convention
and exhibit have been in charge Of a,
chairman: F.. J: Coleman, secretary
treasurer; Andrew Failon, Chris
Lehmkuhl, George Jacobs M
Creelman and j. II. McVey.