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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Telegrafie su
Order en-
A706DA II 6 MI

A7o6DA u6NL 1919 p Nov. 26 PM sos
Monte Haley, 308 Gunter Bldg, San Antonio, Texas.
Acabamos recibir siguients telegrama de nuestr0 superin-
tendente: Alexandria, Louisiana: una cncuent ay re- p m ven
tid6s de oviembre, Manhattan Texas Petroleum Co.. Bnz Bldg
Dallas, Texas. Oro pozo de veinte mil barriles breton anoche
en- Homer; terrenos Cofax aumentaron qulnlentos por clento sena--
~ Dasada. Voy a los terrenos para vlglar nuestros negoc:los. IT,
" Ivles". Esto solo srve para comprobar 10 dlcho en- tele-
qranas anterores, que campos petroleros de norte Lou1slna seran
lbs mas qrandes descubiertos hasta ahora en- America, y es un
ayiso para ids. Y sus cientes para que adquleran tantas accloncs como
puedan antes de que el preco aumente.
HATTAN-TEXAS PETROLEUM COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
DIVIDA I'D. SUS
INTERESTS

Es.a Com7ania rosse III total C. 1880
acres - 'os camro5 ro-ouocidcs De Texas :
l.5eD acres e. los territories Tct-obs-us Gel
rortc &C Louisiana. donde Liti-1amsnte -
ban pc-5c-aGo pozcs De 10000 : $4,000 ba-
rifles diaries. P!srsc I'd 10 cue este sig
mica: tcner ~i0-sr,eS en- los canpos Le Is
Condados dc Ranger. Desdeucna- Iowa PARK.
E~2seiaHG. Stephens. Archer, Callahan. Jack
= Brown. No le re5incs que pOnEa codo 81
diuero como 81 - tratz-a de una apucsta,
re-o 81 Ganiole \ O~Co-tCciGad de i2rereSG--
So 81 lcs u~e!o=es carCos perroleros del -
Sio Trsseatc. Esto = 10 que I'd. recibs en-
cad= acri0a que ad4uisra n "a MANEAT-
~TAN-TENAS PETROLEUM COMPANY. las
cuzles escar sjeado otreyidas Tor una de
las casas mas fuc-tes de invsrsioneS en- Texas.
Aho-a e e tempo o7o-tu7o para oba-
ihoy misuo! Tn telcEra7a baS;@ para re-
ss--a- las sc-joae5 que desc. - remission
&c 81 inUorte pue5a Haada--s po- co-reo.
Ileae e. cUuS1- tsleC=aSie o csc-;h9, Do
Ssanlos Cl~ ID. 50 0cs una. nero para esto
e nccssa-i> cue ohrN Embellishments Com
IRE las mas accio2cs cue pueda a SIS
cads una.
Use 81 cuP5n. IS convenient ra-a us,cL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
SOLO una CANTDAD
Ii 7 D A

De es.as neeiop< que producer UTLDA-
DEs eta Ist1 ps-s scr s~userita- lie son
otrcriaas coeoz raornentns ants de su nu-
me1to-ccGans ds un comoaaia quo n
optai6r sehsla eono unA de las mas gran
6es corp.aias de Texas en- I'm funro pr61i-
NO. No dessaraos Tus I'd Sc imagine cue
somos denn,iedo insistsntes. pero ssbernos
de muehas fortuna. que Sc han pe-dido por
rrl dilnei6n de I'm minute. e ranana es
uns historic antigua en- Tens. Esta -
Una proposition psx s~ seeptadz INME-
DLATAMENTE
E1tsten rrches detsIes aeercs de ~ss
4crpahfa- que 6nmos e Ia pubtcidsd para
cue I'd. 80 ents-e de clos. Contamos Goa
espacIo Nnitsdo, el aauneio euea > acso-
toa a.a,nos rendicndo aecicns ba11u-
dcndo Cd. al dnieo bencficindo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Racibirerlos T

R~ecibirenlos pc
didos que tengan Sc
10 del corrco de Di-
ciembre l V reser-
TaremoS acciores
Dor t~elegTama, STEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

UaIdS, NGS,ZO
Monte Haley, aos Gunter Bldg. San Antonio, Texas.
Acabamos cerrar contrato propiedad ono pozo campo
Burkburnett. que constituye terreno escogido y aumentara production
o,s, noro or,,entsr divdendos. Teeemos oro pozo en- Burk-
burnett QUE tan pronto com ose termine Sc lie instalara la tuoerla'
esnarando este suceda antes del primero de Dicembre. Recuefden
u eestas acciones subiran seguramente a I'm dollar cncuenta centaVos
suietas a mayor aumento sin previo aVlso.
MANHATTAN-TEXAS PETROLEUM COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

his DVTDENDOS FL Is De DICIEMBRE Y EN- Ell MERCADO AUMENTE SU VAL0R? iE
W a sperarv uerdr? SEGURAMENTE QUE NO. Sc NECESITA PR0NIITUD DE AC
caHa en- Ell buzon mas cucano Deseamos teneno a naesho ho psa que arhcpe de la
DE DICIEbBRE. PARA MAYOR SEGURIDAD, TELEGRAFlENOS SU ORDEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

iE REIRA ID, CUAND0 La MANHATTAN TEXAS PEEROLEU ACCOMPANY REP
A~ROVECHARA De ESTAS G~ANANCLAS? iESTA EXHAUSTA SU CUENTA DEL BANCO?
CE0N. Recmts ell apon nsaeo pOr todas las acGones que pu@a conprEa diunte s heck y
CRANDES UTIIDADES ce ehan aseguradas. AFRESURESE A GANAR EN- MIES DEL r
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18
LIKES OUR FISH

Tho following mtcrvied wos giyou out by Prof Ward. a dsh expert who is now ln Alaska. lt is reprint cd from Che Seattle Times of July 10:
 En route Go Copper River Alaska, where he win conduct am iuyestiga- tion for Che United States Bureau of Fisheries. Prof Henry B. Ward head Of Che department Of zoology. University of Illinois, is at Che Fry hotel Prof Ward's work with Che government fisheries bureau covers a period Of over twenty years Dur ing that time Inc has devoted Che summer months Go research in Alas ka. Maine. on Che Atlantic coast and In Puget Sound.
 Ills research work in nsh diseases is recognized by fishery mon an over Che United States He has done much Go prevent Che location Of salmon fisheries along polluted streams.
 "Tho Alaska salmon is a magniii- cent Ash" said Prof Ward this morning. "I hesitate Go put it at Che head of the list because, as Che Kentucky colonel said Of whIskcys. they are an good. But Che salmon is a noble fish and Che Alaska salmon is a magnificent specimen.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18
STOLE THE GUN

or Che many interesting bear stories that have originated in Gold- stream valley thls spring undoubt- oily Che most unusual is that re- lated by Ed. Thompson. oldtIme Cloaryitc. who has tic camp about three miles back from the river. on tho Nenaua-Fairbanks linc
 Superintendent of Construction Packer. who brought the story to town. eays that Thompson had a .22 rifle which he used frequently Co frightcn bears away from hIa cnmp. The visitors wcro numerous and thc gun was compelled to stand guard constantly. with tho result that it was thoroughly drenchcd during Che recent rainy weather
 For tho purpose Of odsotung Che cnect Of Che rain Thompson filled tho barrel of Che rifle wi;h ullow. Intending Go give ita Q thorough clean Ing at Che nut opportunity But when he found Che time to do thc cleaning. he could not hnd thc rifle. It had disappeared completely lcay- lng not trace behind it to aid in its recovery.
 And while there is no evidence at hand Co prove tbo correctness Of his theory. Thompson is convinced that Che rifle was stolen by one of his bear visitors. perhaps as rc- prlsal. but moro likely because of Che tallow contained In tho barrel Of Che gun. At an events. Che rilie Is gone. and a thorough search Of the surrounding woods has failed Go re- veal its whereabouts. But thc owner ls sure it win turn up some day and that the evidence win show that brulu was responsible for its diaap- pcarance.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18

Become a stockholdor In the Unlt- ed siatcs-buy war-savings stamps
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18

suf' good fortune to the hunter. iyot was Che god of fortune He lived n iho earth where he llatersd t0 tho shamans.
 ln onso offerings were delayed or we,o unacceptable. ahliam shoa became angry and would make thun- der end black amoko in Che moun- tain tops about Kodiak
 In Ono volcanoes about thc island 1.-Two men who ore stronger than Che Kodlaks and when they heat thc water for their baths or to cook thoir food cause fire and smoke to. issue from tho volcano. Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18
WIRELESS PLANT FOR VALDEZ

Tho announcement in recent dIs- patches that Che war department Is planning Co erect large wireless station here which win be the cen- ter of a chain Of stations reaching from esattlo Go Japan is burgconing into an assured fact. Tho Seattle Times correspondent stated that iho station would be erected at Fair- banks. which was part fthe truth as a station win bc erected in Che inland metropolis. but Che main sta- lion win be established here accord- ng to tho recommendations of mmor Lonoir. officer I'm charge of Che ca- ble system who is convinced after repeated tests that Valdez onors Che logical site for tho plant on account of the absence of static and mag nctic interference. During thc pros enoo ol Che cablcship here a week or 80 ago thc operator on the Burn side picked up @ message from the biz radio station at Nauon, Germany and also several from Janpanese vea- sells near roho.
 The erection of high power radio plant here would eliminate the cable and tho Interior Is connected with both telegraph lines and radio. The cost would probably be higher to Che papers than at tho present time. but the service would be bet- tccrod
 Major Lenolr is working ou Che proposition and it is nearly certain chat ttoss stations win bo eslab- ished The biu also carries Ono orcc- tiou Of number of smaller sta- uons. one Of which win probably be erected ot soldovia.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hamlln'1
 Wizard on

Hamrn's Wizard oil is a simple and effective treatment for core throat and chest colds Used as g7rgic tor sore throat it brings quick refei Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a bard. deep seated cold in one night
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well ls hiile troubles Ike earache, tooihachc. cold sores. cankcr sores, stiff neck. and tired aching feet Sooth.ne. helhng Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief
 Get ii from druggists for 30 cents. Tf not satisfcd return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever conshpatcd or have sck headachc2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant httle pink pills, 90 cents Gulrantced
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18
FIsH BITINe

Fishermen who went to Fiah crock Sunday report Chat Che salmon trout are biting there and that sey- ora hundred were caught In that stream chat day.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON Export
 90 years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for sale and Rent Address BoN 99l, Juneau. Phone l-i-G.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-18

Tor Che best and noatest job print ing. come to the News office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
CAMERON LOSES GRAND
 CANYON MINING CLAIMS

PHOENIX, May 29.-After dragging
 through the courts for four years, dur
 ing which time evidence was produced that went back 16 years, the refusal of the local land office to grant mining claims in the Grand Canyon reserve to
 Ralph Cameron has been affirmed by
 the general land office at Washing
 ton.
 Notification to this effect was re received here May 20 from the ma tional capital.
 The plaintiff asserted that the
 claims in question, located in the Tu sayan national forest, within the con
 fines of the Grand Canyon, contained valuable deposits of platinum. More than 300 samples of ore were produced
 and reports on samples analysed It years ago were offered in evidence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13

The recent Elks' drive for the Sal vation Army home fund was huge success. Morenci's quota was $750, but, as usual, Morenci is lover the top" with $1250.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
 IS BUILDING MODEL TOWN

JEROME, May 2s. - The United Verde Extension Company not only ie using the slack copper period to fin ish its shelter and complete it's great
 tunnel haulage system, but is started on the expenditure of about $2,000, ,00o in the establishment of it's own mod fern town of Verde, at the shelter site, near the Verde river.
 A force of 125 men is grading the
 townsite, whereon 12 miles Of streets already have been completed. The
 main streets radiate from park cen. ter. Administration and store build.
 ings, places of amusement, residences
 for the company officials and com.
 fortable homes for the employees all
 are to be provided, with improvement, !, if possible, upon the plans of the nearby United Verde town of Clark. dale. Clarkdale was planned by ex Senator W. A. Clark and Major Jame,
 S. Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
FORESTERS FAVOR MORE FORESTRY
 FOR SOUTHWEST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 4.- The first move made in the southwest in the interest of the nationwide cam paign for vastly enlarged forest pro- duction and the application Of fores- try principles to all forest land was inagurated here with meeting of the southwestern section of the Society of American Foresters.
 The foresters advocated the lmme- diate extension of state and govern ment regulatory powers in forestry t" all lands in the United States that shall be classified as primarily valu- able for timber culture. It is pointed out that with destructive methods or logging in effect on the overwhelming bulk of all forest lands throughout the nation, with recurrent fires deVas- tating huge areas and rendering them sterile for decades, with little effort to provide for future timber crop ex- cept on state and national forests and the timber lands of few Of the more progressive private owners, the coun- try is facing in the near future se- sious shortage of lumber.
 With this situation in mind, the so- ciety voted unanim mously in favor of the following forestry program for Arizona and New Mexico:
 CD The passage of adequate state fire laws as an aid in the prevention of the annual forest fire devastation, such laws to take the form of fire-laW enforcement by existing state, county, and municipal officials and the pun ishment of persons who wilfully or negligently start forest fires.
 (2) Fire cooperation with owners of large private timber holdings.
 (3) Cooperation with states and pri' yate owners in the cutting of timber according to the principles of forestry technical assistance to be furnished by the federal government.
 (4) The passage of adequate timber land tax laws-with a tax on the land as real estate and another tax on the timber itself, but collected only when the timber is cut or harvested. Ii was pointed out that all existing laws regard timber as part of the req estate itself, instead of as crop; that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13

Roscoe c. Wright, lately returned from service overseas and who be- longed to the famous 158th Infantry band, which furnished music for Presi. dent Wilson on his first visit to Paris
 has accepted his old position with lthe Phelps Dodge general office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13

Srgt. E. 4. Roscoe, son of Postmas- ter and Mrs. J. J. Roscoe, has received his honorable discharge from the army and is again back in Morenci. Ser geant Roscoe enlisted with the 1SSth while they were on the border and was later sent to Camp Kearney trom
 which place he was sent oversoas with some replacement troops, and was attached to the 2sth or Keystone division an.i saH heavy action with .his division at Chsteau-Thierry and in the big 'iriye in the Argonne For est. At one stage of this dr.ve all officers in his company had been eith- CT killed or wounded as was also the case in the company next to his, and Sergeant Roscoe took charge of these two companies for six whole days at which time he was wounded in the knee by high-explosive shell and was sent to the hospital. For this he was recommended for the D. s. c and pro
 motion to a lieutenant, but as yet has
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
 SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE IA

Arrangements have been completed by Manager Lawrence and Physical Director Al Wasem for the second ath- letic exhibition of the Morenci Club, which will be held in the club build ing on Saturday evening, June 14, commencing at S:30 p. m.
 Three boxing contests, two wrest- ling contests and one wrestling exhi- bition are the principal features of the program. Al Wasem and Foxy Miller, the latter from Clifton, will stage the wrestling exhibition. This is a guarantee that classy exhibi- tion is promised to the admirers of this sport. Reports from Clifton are to the effect that Foxy has been training for the past two weeks for this event.
 Some of the events on Saturday evening are expected to decide the ath- letic tournament and medals will be awarded.
 Manager Lawrence announces that ladies will be welcome at these ath- letic tournaments.
 Splendid enthusiasm is being mani fested in the physical culture classes, which have been recently organized by MT. Wasem for the boys and men. The rink gymnasium is being used for this purpose and three separate classes have been organized.
 Arrangements are being made by Manager Lawrence of the Morenci CJub to receive bulletins by rounds from the ringside on July 4th, when Willard and Dempsey meet each other dn Toledo.
 The bulletins will be read in the club auditorium and later posted on the bulletin board.
 This is news of live interest to the fight fans and the club building will be crowded to capEcity on this occa' sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
| SEVENTEEN YEARS AGo 1

J. H. Johnson has opened Reds" Ibarbershop on Chase Creek and will I fix up a nice place.
 M Ballin is now regularly engaged in the plumbing and timing business on Copper avenue. He does all kinds of metal work.
 | There seems to be general under standing that some very radical re- forms will be inaugurated in Clifton after the first of the year, and terri torial laws affecting the morality of the place will be enforced.
 A most disgraceful fist fight oc- cured on Conglomerate avenue Mon day last between two drummers from the effete east. The denizens of the ayenue were SO shocked at the bru- tality of the scene that no one at tempted to separate them until Wiley Jones came along. He pulled them apart and informed them that such conduct was not allowed in Clifton.
 Invitations were issued to the we'd ding of Miss Selma Backstein to Si- mon Hagenauer, which will be so- Ilemnized in Clifton Sunday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. Back stein. MT. Hagenauer is a prominent merchant of Lordsburg, N. M.
 J. T. l.. Waters, postmaster at Dun can visited Clifton last week.
 J. c. Tyler returned this week from the lower valley.
 Dr. G. w. Cool left Tuesday last fol Blue River on professional business
 The new mammoth whistle at the Shannon was heard for the first time this week.
 Bob Bailey has moved down from Morenci, and will make his home here
 E. J. Young and wife and daughter laft Saturday last for trip down the hvalley.
 1 Mrs. T. L. McCutchen returned las week from California, where she spen several months.
 Dr. Burtch, deputy grand chancellor commander, K. of F., visited Moreno Sunday last, and is arranging to or ganize K. P. lodge there. | Mrs. Lamar Cobb of Athens, Ga. the mother of Lamar Cobb, Jr., arrived ISaturday last on visit to her son who is employed as civil engineer a the Clifton Consolidated Copper com pany's mines.
 The following well-known citizen, are incorporators of the new wate and improvement company: W. J Davis, Gordon Mclean, M. E. Thorpe H. B. Rice and A. G. Smith. The of ficers are: Gordon Mclean, president
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13

the timber is taxed continuously, al- though it takes two centuries in the southwest for western yellow pine to grow from the seed to the mature tres ready for cutting; and that it is there fore unprofitable for private owners to hold young timber for future cutting.
 (5) The acquisition of private tim Der holdings by the federal govern ment by purchase, with provision for a financial return to the states at least equal to the present returns from tax. ation.
 Committees were apointed to work out the detailed program.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
MT. WisIer Cured of Indigestion.

Some time in 1909 when I had an attack of indigestion and everything looked gloomy to me, received a free sample of Chamberlain's Tablets by mail. I gave them a trial and they were such help to me that l bought a package, and I can truthfully say that ! have not had similar attack since,' writes Wm. B. Wisler, Douglassvil!e, Pa. Obtainable everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13

w. J. Davis. vice president, and A. c. Smith, secretary and treasurer. Salvatore Sirianni, who has exten- sive business interests in Clifton, will leave Italy on May Il for Clifton. He
 will be given hearty welcome on his return by his many friends in the Icamp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13


 The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice-a-Week World. which is the greatest example of tabloid journalism in America, will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as daily at five or six times the price. Besides, the news from Europe for long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and we are deeply and vitally concerned in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish lyou an accurate and comprehensive report of everything that happens. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only s1 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE COPPER ERA together for one year for $2.75.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
l The MOrenci Leader


not r6ce1NoQ 6lL1eT. AIIeT Ielul HlilS
 to his outfit he was again wounded by hand grenade and again sent to
 hospital from which plGce be was sent to a gunnery school to qualify as an instructor. The armistice in the meantime was signed and he was sent home as a casual, having received his
 discharge at Fort Bliss on MondaS. Corpl. Wash Mclean, Jr, who saw
 heavy service with the S9th Division overseas, returned home on Saturday night accompanied by two Italian
 boys, who were also in the same d. vision, they having been discharged from Fort Bliss on Friday. Wash re- ports two other Morenci boys, Arthur
 Christian and John Scott, as having been with him in Fl Paso, and that , they are visiting relatives in the east before returning to Morenci.
 J. V. Pearsoll, secretary to Capt. lJ. P. Hodgson is spending his vaca- tion in Texas cities. From all the in- quiries the judge made before he left as to the high cost of living, the rent of houses and whether it was true that two could live as cheap as one, one would be led to believe that the Judge is considering doing something rash.
 Roscoe c. Wright, lately returned from service overseas and who be- longed to the famous 158th Infantry band, which furnished music for Presi- dent Wilson on his first visit to Paris, | has accepted his old position with 1.-the Phelps-Dodge general office. D. M. Cansler of the Firm of Cansler & Webster left on Sunday morning
 with five of Morenci's school teachers, bound for an overland trip to Califor- mia in the formers Velie car.
 | Miss Maude McCool left for her home in Pittsburg, Kan, on Monday morning, accompanied by her nephew,
 Master Murray Hill, who will spend
 the summer with his aunt.
 c. J. Bury, purchasing agent, has
 left Morenci for months vacation, wis liting eastern cities and while east will
 go to see the big fight in Toledo l Lieut.. Al Barr and Pvt. E. O. Agnes
 are again back at their old jobs in
 Morerci.
 F. W. Mclean, superintendent oi
 mines. is again back on the job, and
 his many friends will be glad to know
 that he has entirely recovered from
 his recent illness.
 | The recent Elks' drive for the Sal
 vation Army home fund was huge
 success. Morenci's quota was s750
 but, as usual, Morenci is lover the
 top' with $1250,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically a Daily at the Price of : Weekly; No Other Newspaper in tho World Gives So Much at So Low Price.