davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

Every woman needs good Bracelet Watch
today. We have sold hundreds of these watches
to women in ali walks of life. Our assortment
is absolutely complete-priced from SIS to
$4,000, and every one is the biggest possible
value Look at one of these for yourself and
realize what an essential and beautiful thing it is
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
YOUNG YOUNG BURGLARS BURGLARS
GET JAIL SENTENCES
Court Refused to Parole
James Reed and William
I. Hoffman
PLEADED GUILTY
TO MANY CRIMES

Jesse Reed and William T. Holman
confessed perpetrators Of numerous
burglaries in this city, were sentenced
to six years and seven years imprison-
ment, respectively, and to pay fines OF
$500 and the costs Of the eases in Court
or General sessions yesterday after
noon Both entered pleas OF guilty.
Reed received the lighter sentence in
consideration Of the fact that he ap-
peared before the plead Guilty Day"
session Of the court without waiting
for the Indictment TO go 70 the Grand
Jury.
When sentence was imposed on the
Two young men, the sympathy OF spec
tstors in the court reeH was aroused.
Mrs. Hoffman, with her baby IN her
arms. sat with her husband within the
bar. and it was a touching scene when
Hoffman was led away from the room
to the cells to await going TO the
workhouse.
What caused the greatest surprise In
The case was the excellent reputation
of the two youths prior 10 the begin
ming OF their thieying adventures only
few months ago. Both are married
and have young children, and had good
positions. Both worked at the Harlan
plant where their records were Of the
best
Hoffman pleaded guilty 10 the charge
OF breaking and entering the house Of
Leo Lynch He was also indicted for
breaking and entering the residences OF
>rthur Chambers. John n. Dandy
Harry p Dunbar and James Glnns, hut
these cases were nole pressed by At
toruey General Reinhardt
Reed. at the session OF court last
week. pleaded guilty 10 one charge Of
breaking and entering other charges
were nolle pressed AZ that time, SEMI
ence was deferred until The disposition
of the charges against Hoffman. For
mer Judge Marvel and James salisbury
were counsel for Reed, and made a plea
Tor leniency and parole for their client
Both are said 10 have admitted being
implicated in 40 burglaries and
larcenles in this city obtaining loot
10 the amount Of 5000
Former Judge Cochran placed John
Hoffman. father Of the defendant Levin
Rollison and John c. Goodman on the
stand as character witnesses for Hoff-
man. The attorney brought out that {
the deefndants committed the rObberies /
carly in the evening, and did not break I
or force an entry. Reed he claimed /
Mould get in the houses and then let /
Hoffman H. Mr. Cochran claimed The |
burslaries We're more in The nature OF /
adventure and frolic, and not criminal |
intent. Hoffman assisted materially i'm /
ihe recovery Of goods lakcn by them, !
counsel said. and, stated that his client /
is but y years Of age and has a young |
wife and baby dependent on him. He /
usked that Hoffman be parolled
Attorney General Renhardt explained
20 The court that considerable Of the
loot was not recovered but said that
the two defendants were frank about
their crimes and assisted the police i'm !
every way possible 90 recover the |
goods They are a menace TO the COM j
The attorney general said, and
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

wanted TO impress on the court the
extreme seriousness Of the cases. ffoff-
man and Reed for all the offenses
charged asaints them, could receive $50
years Imprisonment and 500 lashes
each. Reed could have been indicted on
the same number akcharges as Hoffman
was had he nodFplesded guilty on
plead Guilty Day he said. Tie asked
sentence be imposed on only one charge.
Mr.. Reinhardt strongly objected to
parole until Judge Conrad assured him
that no parole was considered by the
court.
In imposing sentence on Hoffman.
Judge Conrad impressed the enormty
OF the crime, but stated that the court
felt sympathetic toward him.
Judge Rice, In sentencing Reed, stated
that additional consideration was due
Reed as he did not wait TO be Indicted
but came before the court and con-
fessed.
A jury acquitted stephen Black. Ne
gro. charged with pointing a pistol az
Charles Skies, colored
Charles u. Cunningham and John
Langdon, charged with The larceny Of
an automobile, valued at $1,000 from
Anna r. Moore, pleaded not guilty, and
owing to The serious Illness Of an i'm
portant witness the case was continued
until the March term.
The Slate entered a nolle prossequi in
The case OF Benjamin Brown, charged
with heyiug Illegal possession Of spir-
ltuous liquor.
Harry Cravnicki pleaded guilty 10
charge Of carrying two quarts Of whis-
key Zone quart more Than the legal
Ianliiyl into dry territory and was
sentenced by Judge Conrad 10 paya fine
Of $50 and costs OF prosecution and
serve one days Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
BRAIN TESTS
By 0AW IU1U.
Three Minutes 60 Answer ThiS-NO.

ITS no joke about the biggest
fish always getting away says Cap
tain shark of Catalina Island The
biggest tuna | ever saw played me
for three hours and finally made a
parting leap over The skin
When pressed for data, the old
fisherman said.
well, / calculate that the mon
sler's head was 2ia feet long, his
body foot less than The combined
lengths of his head and tail and his
tail was y foot less than one-half
the combined lengths OF his head aud
body"
What was the length OF the lost
una2
Answer 60 No. 6.
Pa first bought 1850 worth Of
bonds. After that every time no in
vested, Ma bought a double amount.
When Ma had invested 5000. Pas in
vestment stood at s23OO. When Mas
total reached s23O0. Pas. increasing
half as fast had gone TO his flnal
total OF 5000.
Copyright 1919, by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
:! A. A BAAYARD BURIED BURIED
AT OLD SWEDES

The funeral Of James A. Bayard who
died several days ago at Asheville, n. c..
was held at 1870 o'clock this morning
at Old Swedes Church. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Robert Bell, vicar
Of the church Interment was made in
The Bayard burying plot in Old Swedes
Cemetery. The deceased was a son OF
The late Secretary OF state Thomas r.
Bayard and brother OF Thomas r..
Bayard city solicitor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

looks. There are thousands OF people
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living proof That Stusrt's Calcium
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10 stay, In only a few days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure PIN
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with a pure blood supply, il is simply
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ion.
Your self-respect demands that you
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sands have proved before you. Get
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your druggist today. Make your dream
Of beauty come true. Also mail coupon
today for free trial package.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
CnNIINIlE InIs cAsE

The ease Of Ralph lappolito, charged
with carrying concealed revolver, was
continued by Judge Churchman, in Mu-
nicipal Court, this morning He was
held in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples. Blaclsheads. Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
stuarts Calcium Waters.
TmiL PACKAGE MAm.En rnrE.

All your dreams OF a beautiful. clear
complexion can be made 20 come true
II makes no difference how spotted and
disiigured your face may be with PIN
pies, blackheads, eczema or liyer-spols.
you may reclaim your heritage Of good
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

Salary Increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

Just small payment down and
you can own one of these prosper
Gus looking Diamond Rings. We
have an especial assortment in
which are included some of the
most beautiful gems in the newest
designed mountings, at $25 and
$3.50. You can own one of
these valuable rings from the
money you let slip through your
fingers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
SENIOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER LOOKS
 OVER HIGHWAY
Phoenix.

Engineer Wheeler recently returned from a trip through Arizona and in ivestigated eight federal aid projects for that state. Of these six were new projects oh which federal aid to the Eamount of approximately $500,000 is asked, and will probably be extended.
 Two of the projects are of interest to the state of New Mexico, as they are substantial improvements on roads leading to the state line. One calls for the construction of bridges or pay ed crossings of all washes and streams between Clifton, Arizona and Franklin at the state iIMe. This road leads to- ward Lordsburg. The other is for the improvement of the Borderland route from Douglas toward Rodeo, New Mexico, for a distance of 24 miles.
 While on this trip, Engineer Wheeler inspected the construction of the Cliff ton-Springerville project, now under contract of Webster Brothers & Kerby and also the Apache-Soldier camp pro- ject in the Catalina mountains near Tucson under contract to Littlejohn, Singleton & Murphy. A reconnaissance was run from Apache for 12 miles to- ward Oracle. Location survey of this project is now under way and ten-mile sections will be advertised as soon as
 designs have been perfected.
 At the present time there are six
 projects under construction having a total length of 100 miles, representing an expenditure of about S450,000 Fifty eight miles of work will soon be ad
 vertised for bids.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

his pet kitten, born at East Fortune. The kitten suffered no inconvenience during the trip.
 Some Climatic Changes.
 we were never out of touch with the world, although we met lot of fog," said Lieutenant R. D. Durrant, the wireless officer. Tt was hot in New York, cold in middle Atlantic, and you see what it is here." Brig. Gen. E. M. Maitland, represen- tative of the air ministry on the R-34 who kept the log of the voyage said: We were sent by the air ministry to demonstrate what airships can do on a long sea voyage, with the ultimate view of their commercial use later the future overseas and over land. They will not conflict in any way with the airplane or seaplane, but all will work together.
 Merely Demonstration Our reception in America was ex- traordinary. The people there, i'm pressed with our voyage, fully realize the commercial possibility of the big airship. It was a wonderful sight as
 we passed over the great electric signs
 in New York
 | The members of the crew were dis
 appointed because they were not able 1 to land at East Fortune where most of them have their homes. l All were glad to get back, but said
 they were anxious to make another
 trip. All agreed that a long voyage
 entailed no harder work than many
 other duties of flying.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
COPPER CITY LODGE
 INSTALLED OFFICERS

The local order of Odd Fellows, Cop per city lodge No. IS, I. O. O. F. held an installation of officers Monday July 7th for the coming year, number of Morenci brothers being here for the installation. Following the lodge work, a smoker was enjoyed by the members. The following were in stalled for the ensuing year by Deputy Grand Master Corkin of Morenci: P. G. Wm. Paterson, N. G. H. P. Combs. den O. c. Hayes; Conductor. L. C.. Leay, Treasurer, George Reitzer; War w G. J. A. Hildrith, Scrtary J. A. Mac. Emerick; R. S. N. G. J. H. Tilley, L.. s. V. G. Jas. Kilsby; R. S. s. Earl Hughs; L. s. s c B Carter; Chaplain Roy Philips, O. G. A. G. Fetterly; I. G.. J. G. Turgeon; R. s. V. G. Frank Mark in, L. S. P G Luther Pringle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
s4.oo0, ,ooo OF ROAD BONDS
 ARE SOLD BY COUNTY
Toledo House at Premium of $32O,-
 500 and Other Saving of $2s8,00O.

The board of supervisors yesterday accepted the bid of Graves. Blanchett and Thornburgh and associates for the s4,O0O,OOO .Maricopa county road bonds. The Toledo bond buyers offered a pre- mium of s3,2O5.OO and there will be an additional saing to the county of five and a half per cent on each install ment delivery making in all s2SS,000 besides the premium.
 The supervisors opened bids for the highway bonds Monday and have since been considering the many that were received at that time. Loca lbankers have attended a number of conferences
 with the board and it was generally conceded that the bid which was fin ally accepted was the best offer made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
SENATOR ASHURST - SPEAKS ABOUT OUR
 SOLDIERS

On July 1 in speaking of the sub- ject of continuing the United States enjoyment service, Henry F. Ashurst led the fight to force the conference eommittee.Sof the senate to stand by it's agreement to appropriate $400,000 in order that these agencies might be maintained. Toward the closs of run ming debate lasting several hours, Sen Ashurst said:
 'The expenses of the great war be fore we are finally through with the payment of all demands will doubt less be $SO,OOO, 100000 or more That is a vast sum. It was worth it to win the war. We are secure and safe today. Within a very short time course,< and the Great War will be history. A gorgeous, a brilliant book in history, it will be, wonderfully pen ciled. The valor of our troops and the troops of our allies will be re- counted for decades to come and will furnish sufficient raw material for all the poets, orators, historians and lee turers for century to come.
 But to whom do we owe the safety we now enjoy? To whom should we turn with our thanks for this safety |? Surely we must not forget that the , soldier in the trench had some part in this victory. It may be that we can not give him farm when he returns and finds his former position occu- pied by some one else. We are un- able to pay him bonus of 5000 or $500. It may be that he will not want it. In fact, I think the soldier would resent the idea Of seeing gifts ladled out to him. The soldier is not an object of charity. He is a man; he has proved himself to be man. So when the soldier of the Great war
 comes home and proceeds to the place where there was an employment office when he left and finds that in his absence congress has stricken out the only agency to which he could go and through which he could obtain situation, he will get a sample of the proverbial ingratitude of republics. | I want this republic to be a grate- full republic, not a patronizing repub- Llic; not grateful in words alone, but one that will say: We can not feed Tyou; you do not want to be fed; all you can ask and all you do ask is a free field and fair fight; all you want is an opportunity with your brawn and your muscle and your tools to earn a living. You had right to task that the government give you in formation as to where work may be
 secured The soldier will be satis-
 fled with no less than that. More
 than that in my judgment, the sol dier will not ask.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
OVERSEAS ENTERTAINER

Be sure to keep Friday evening, July 25th open for on that date, MT. D. c. Mac Iver, who spent nine months on the Western battle front entertaining the soldiers with MT. B. H. Southern's s company will give an entertainment lat the auditorium similar to what he gave the soldiers. Mac Iver pays all his own expenses as he goes and there fore you are afforded a free perfor- nance and opportunity to see how our boys we're kept in good spirits during the war period. Incidentally MT. Mac Iver is a magician and humorist who
 spent some years on the American vaudeville stage and you cant afford
 to miss this musical treat. The Adams Orchestra will contribute sev-
 eral selections during the evening Performance at 500 p. m. You bet ter get there early.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
CLIFTON WILD CATS" PLAY/
 MORENCI NEXT SUNDAY

The Clifton Wild Cats" will cross bats with the Morenci "Panthres at the Morenci ball park Sunday July 2Oth at 3 p. m. The "Panthesr'' de- feated the heavy hitting team of Saf- ford last Sunday by the 10 to 4 route. manager Lawrence of the ''Panthers' says they are ready to make the Wild Cats" tame. Bill Mason will be on the mound for Clifton with his fa- nous greasy ball. (The only chance we have to lose is for the oil to give outD Everybody turn out and help the boys win.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
THE J. 5. NAVY ID
 SAIL JULY 17TH

Ships which formed the 9th battle -quadron of the Grand Fleet in the North Sea during recent hostilities, will sail July 17th from the East Coast commanded as follows:
 New Mexico, Captain Arthur L.. Will
 ard; Mississippi, Capt. Wm. A. Moi fett; Arizona, Capt. John H. Dayton: Wyoming, Capt Harely H. Christy; Arkansas, Capt. Louis R. De Steiguer: New York, Capt Wm. V. Pratt; Texas Capt. Nathan c. Twining; Idaho, Capt. Carl T. Vogelgesang. The first stop of the squadron will be at San Diego. Calif
 The following ships will depart as ordered: Virginia in command of Captain Wm. H. Standley; New Jer sey, Capt. Walter R. Gherardi; Rhode Island, Capt. Walter S. Crosley; Geor- gia, Capt. Leigh c. Palmer; Nebraska, Captain Percy M. Olmstead; Vermont, Captain Frank H. Clark.
 The Cleveland, commanded by Capt. Frank l.. Pinney; Tacoma, Captain Edward s. Jackson; Denver, Capt. Ed ward D. Fenner; Marblehead, Capt. Wm. T. Tarrent; Machias, Command CT Frederick R. iNailo; and the Vicks- kburg with It Commander Charles B. Roordan as Commanding Officer, will sail independently. These ship acted as conveys during the transpor- tation of troops to the other side.
 The two veteran ships which laid the mine barrage in the North Sea will sail under command as follows: The Baltimore, Cap. Alfred G. Howe and the Aroostook, Capt. James H. Tomb.
 The Destroyer squadron, led by the flag ship Salomm, in command of Capt. Hayne Ellis will join the fleet. This is the destroyer squadron which op- erated off the coast of Ireland during hostilities. EMORY WINSHIP,
 The Following Telegram From Fl
 Paso was Received by The Local
 Navy Recruiting Station July 12th
 Enlistments authorized flor two, three or four years at option recruit in all ratings now open for first enlist ment except that applicants for ma lchinists mates school will not be en- listed for shorter periods than three years. Minors under eighteen may be enlisted for two or three years or per iod of minority at their option, with consent of parent or guardian as be- fore. Men re-enlisting for two, three or four years are entitled to extra pay for re-enlistment under continues ser vice, extra pay for citizenship, and to two, three or four months honorable discharge gratuity respectively, if re- enlisting after honorable discharge. Present war pay now permanent for men during current enlistment and for all men enlisting or re-enlisting prior to July 1st 1920 for the term of such enlistment or re-enlistment. Give fullest publicity and increase enlist ments to maximum. Tracht.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
GLOBE BUSINESS BLOCKS DAMAGED
 BY CLOUDBURST
Three-Inch Fall Of Rain Causes $1oo,- 900 Loss in Mining District-Pioneer Resident is Missing-Post Office Inundated.

Globe, July A. Globes main street is under two feet of water, the result of a cloudburst this evening. The post office building and several bu- siness blOcFs are under water. The Western Union office was wrecked and the instruments and fixtures ruined.
 One of the most severe floods that has visited the Globe mining district for 8 years, swept the business sec- tion and both northern and southe -n ends of the city tonight about ZOO o'clock. Property estimated in the neighDorhood of $100,0OOO was damag- ed.
 E.urlns the height of the series of 'oudbuI;t; the m iiu street was in undated rh two feet of water which carried Eou:ehold f.XtrTes and furni- ture on :ts crest to Pinai creek. Sev- eral houses were carried down in the torrent anG the Arizona Eastern pas seEser train due in the city at 7:35 p. m. was forced to unload it's pas- sengers on the edge of the city owing to the washout of a bridge in the southern part of the city.
 The post office, Western Union of flee, one of the local brokers offices and a garage were worst hit by the flood. The Western Union office prob ably suffered most, being entirely placed out of commission. The inter- for of this office was entirely wrecked and many of the fixtures and reports were washed away in the flood, which swept down the main street.
 Pioneer Resident Missing.
 At late hour tonight Pat Hurley, who has been a resident of the city for number of years, was reported missing. When last seen he was near the bridge over the creek at the time the flood reached it's crest. At midnight he was still reported missing by policemen who had been detailed to search for him and it is believed he was drowned in the stream.
 Immediately after the high water had receded in the flooded aera, work was commenced salvaging goods in business houses and cleaning the de- bris from the floors of the buildings which were inundated.
 Dr. Fox, local weather observer, stated that at g o'clock after more than two hours of rain the precipita- tion passed the two inch mark. Al though it was still. raining at midnight he stated he had not taken the exact amount since the foregoing figure but estimated it was we'll past three in ches.
 Thirty Buildings Wrecked.
 Approximately 30 buildings were es timated by city officials to have been damaged by the flood waters. Sever al adobe houses which were partly in undated have collapsed and it is re ported a number of others are rapidly being weakened at their basis in the disintegration process of the water
 Owing to the havoc wrought in the post office building by the water it is expected that it will be impossible to deliver mail for a day at least. A force of men was placed at work to clean up the refuse deposited in the office by the flood.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Gay and daugh- ter Miss Martha of Metcalf and Mrs. l.. A. w. Burtch of Clifton left Tues day for a visit at various scenic points in Arizona and vicinity. They are making the trip in MT. Gays National car and expect to be gone about a month, going by way of Elephant But te dam, Williams to Grand Canon and return by way of Phoenix and the Roosevelt dam.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
TOWN MARSHALL TO EN-
 FORCE AUTO ORDINANCE

Town Marshall John Young has sent forth the following edict. That the Town ordinances relating to speeding, parking of automobiles and running without front and tail lights burning to be rigidly enforced to the letter. (So watch your step). John Young,
 Town Marshall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
NoTICE!

The explosive license act was re- pealed by congress recently to take effect July 1st and Superior Court Clerk, Ben M. Crawford is no longer issuing licenses to those desiring to use explosives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

w. J. Riley cashier of the First Ma tional Bnak will leave for Los Angeles Saturday morning, where he will spend several weeks at the beach resorts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

A. H. Slaughter sheriff of Greenlce county returned Friday evening from Texas, where he was on business.