davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
"ENLIGTHEN THY DAUGHTER"

''Enlighten Thy Daughter, the story of the difference in the fate of two young girls caused by the difference in their home lives and training shows most vividly and forcefully the crimin- al folly of allowing a girl to reach womanhood without knowledge of cer- tain facts essential to her welfare and happiness
 A worse than foolish mother keeps her daughter in ignorance, and in her efforts to avoid the consequences which follow. places the girl in the hands of an interruptions doctor with whom she is in partnership. The daughter pays with her life for her mothers mistaken idea, the young man loses the other girl, his promised bride, and bitter remorse follows the man and the mother throughout the rest ot their days.
 This feature production will be shown at the Princess Theatre. July 31
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
3o,537 CORPORATIONS OF ARI-
 IONA DELINQUENT IN FEES

Phoenix, July 25.-A total of 30,- 537 of the 3O,9O2 companies which have been incorporate or domesticat- ed in Arizona are facing the alterna- tive of paying their fees and making their reports or having the state cor poration commission file applications in the courts for their dissolution, ac- cording to well authenticated reports at the capitol today.
 The commission, it is understood is preparing a circular to the approxi- mately 99 per cent delinquent compan- ies in Arizona, notifying them that unless their arrears and reports. due last June are paid. court proceed ings will be opened looking to their dissolution.
 ''The money obtained from the com panies fees goes into the general fund of the state,'' said A. E.. Steizer, sec retary of the corporation commission "The enforcement of the law means a great deal more work for the com mission but it will have to be done.'
 It was pointed out that many ot the corporations organized in Arizona in the past few years are dead beyond recall. If the entire list of delin quents many of which have not paiG fees nor made reports flor several years, were to be revived, the state would be richer by $1 .000,000 or more it was stated.
 Many substantial firms, some ap in arrears in the matter of annua fees and reports; number of other wise well conucted business house have been similarly lax. and even tn transportation lines are in the delir quent files of the commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
BIG WAGE INCREASE |S VOLUNTEERED
 BY COMP PAN|ES.

7 Wages were advanced in the Clifton and Morenci district to "A cent basis last Wednesday. Notices were
 posted by the Arizona Copper Com pany and the Phelps Dodge Corpora tion stating that owing to the im- proved condition of the copper market and the high cost of living, wages would be advanced, effective July 16th to the basis of 24 cent copper At present scale based on IS cent copper
 Under the new scale men now re- ceiving $3.03 will receive $3.63; men receiving $5.07 will receive $5.75; men receiving $4.19 will receive $4.79; men receiving $7.59 will receive $S.45 and etc. The base rate for journey-men craft has been fixed for the future at $4.24 on 13 cent copper. {,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25

signed to duty with the feet AuthorL ties at the base declared this leaves only 1900 men at the base
 An interesting feature connected with the departure of the fleet is the appearance of 1OS destroyers of the new 400 ton flush deck type which were built after the United States en- tered the world war The destroyers will be divided into two squadrons with the scout cruisers Birmingham and Salem as f1agships. The Melville Prairie Buffalo and Black Hawk will serve as tenders. The Savannah will act as tender to fourteen sub- marines of the s type.
 Voyage a War Test.
 Local Naval men declared the fleets voyage through the canal will be q history making event and will vir- tually result in a test of the speed and
 accuracy with which the big ships will
 pay through the canals great locks
 under actual war conditions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25

( Arizona Copper Company. Ltd, to John L. Tysol. { J. H. T. Cosper to J. E. Cosper\ Jr.
 Ben H. Cody to Stella M Hartman, Ct al. Warranty Deeds 7 { Henry Hill, ct uX. to H B Boyd G. w. Hartman, ct ux. to Mrs. M. A. Hartman.
 Manuel Zuniga to Nativnad Espinoza Quit Claim Deed
 Juana Vda de Gonzales, to Benigno Primero Notice of Mining Locations
 Woodrow Wilson, Dolly Marshall Dick Marshall, Foch, Pershing, Ma belle Frnacis, by. John c. Molder.
 Garilla. by Augustin Tappia. sheriff's Deed
 A. H. Slaughter. Sheriff, to Phil Me Nair. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff ''>'f'o-- R. IT. Bishop. - - Conditional Sale.
 Greenlee County Motor Company to Henry Carr.
 Greenlee County Motor Company to Jodie R. Davidson.
 Mining Deeds. '
 Morenci Consolidated Mines Com pany to Morenci Inspiration Copper Mines Company.
 w w. Duttton to Morenci Inspira, tion Copper Minec Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
MICKEY SCANLON IT SEEMS IS
 DUE FOR THE BUM'S RUSt

Globe, July 24-Mickey's going away yes. MT. Scanlon is about to depart from the Globe Miami district going where his efforts will be appreciated; going where his presence is more nee essary.
 Mickey Scanlon will leave for Tono- pah, Nevada. in a few days-to be more explicit Mickey will leave just as soon as a deputy sheriff arrives from Tonopah to accompany him on the return trip. And the Globe-Miami district losses one of it's best jail as- sets, likewise the I. w. w. movement will be shy a leader; one who craves the inviting walls of jail interiors and soap box oratory.
 Sheriff Shute received telegraphic in structions from Tonopah Tuesday night to arrest Mickey Scanlon on bench warrant from Nevada. charging Mick ey with criminal anarchy. Sheriff Shute has also arrested John Duffey and Frank Birmingham on similar charges. The trio will be held at the county jail awaiting the arrival of the 1 Nevada officer.
 The much advertised strike fostered i by Scanlon passed into history Tues l day morning when the picket line failed to materialize and the demands remained in the possession of Scan- Ions confederates. Sheriff Shute will probably keep Mickey's I. w. w. be- longings at the county jail until such time as his successor arrives to take up the work where Mickey left off.
 The members of the Metal Mine Workers branch of the I. w W. plan ned a meeting to be held at Miami last night but the vigilant eye of the law put a damper on their aspira tions and the followers ofFBill Hay woodland Mickey Scanlon postponed the meeting to a later date.
 The fertile fields of endeavor refer red to in recent copy of the officia IIBulletin proved to be tough pick ings" for Mickey and his associate: and the I. W. w. journal will probab ly draw dark lines through it's Globe Miami column. Mickey picked one
 jail too many in his mad desire tc spread the propaganda of unrest. H,
 will soon be at work on a regular joi breaking rock in some Nevada city
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
Auto Collision.

Auto Collision.
 side of Clifton in front of the Central Hotel a Hudson super six tried to- make tank charge upon one of "Henry's Irunabouts" but the little Old Ford rambled right along. Outside of couple of wind sheilds the dam age to the cars was very slight. If
 some of these auto drivers were hand
 ed good stiff fine perhaps they
 would learn to stay on the right side
 of the throughfare and not try to hog l the whole road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE

Claude Hester, vs. Minnie B. Hester is the title of a case filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court this week, plaintiff praying for decree of divorce from the defendant on the ground of desertion. c. Hooker is the attorney for the plaintiff.
 Virginia Glenn has also filed her petition for decree of divorce from her husband Eugene Peter Glenn, al- leging in her complaint that he for more than one year last past has abandoned and deserted her also fail. ing to provide her with the common necessaries of life. Dave w. Ling is the attorney for the plaintiff Joe zMagliachi, has this week filed his petition for the probate of the will of his late uncle Antonio Magli- ochi, of Morenci, the will being a nun cupative will and the same will be heard on August 4th. Dave w. Ling is the attorney for the petitioner. Demaso Martinez, has filed his peti- tion praying that letter of administra- tion of the estate of Porfirio Marquez be issued to him and same will be heard on Monday the 4th day of Aug ust. A. R. Lynch is the attorney for the petitioner
 1 J. c. Gatti has also filed his peti- tion for letters of administration upon i the estate of Felice Comparin, deceas- ed. and same will be heard on Mon day the 4th day of August. A R. Lynch represents the petitioner.
 S. V. Norte was this week appointed administrator of the estate of Gauda Ilupe TTejo. deceased and bond fixed in the sum of $660O0O Dave w. Linz is the attorney for the petitioner. The case of Oliver Lee Bray, vs 70 Antonio Elisalde, was this week trie6 before Judge Laine and judgment ren
 dered in favor of the plaintiff for DO
 session of certain lands on Eagle
 Creek, this county
 Ernest Sanchez was this week sen fenced to the State Penitentiry for term of not less than one nor more
 than three years for the crime of for
 gery, to which charge Sanchez pleat
 guilty few days ago. He was takel Ito Florence by Sheriff Slaughter tn,
 early part of the week
 Miss Ethel Brooks of Duncan. wh.
 has been visiting friends and relatives
 iii Clifton for the past week or tei
 days. returned to her home on Thurs day morning.
 Senator A. A. Worsley, prominen attorney from Tusccn as in the dis
 trict for several days this week at , tending to legal business w. C. Cosper who was recently dis charged from the 15Sth infantry ha accepted a position with the Arizon : Copper Company as Craneman at tn : Shelter.
 John R. Turner, member of tn
 340th Field Artillery and recently di: : charged returned to town on Tuesda evening and has resumed his old pos : tion as Clerk in the A. c. Store office 5 Bills of Sale
 J. R. Beavers to Mamie Willis. Albert Hildreth to Harvey T. Grad. Benito Solar, ct al to Gabriel Sal 3 tiago.
 Ferdinand Zaina, to Louis Colomb Benito Regalado, to John Monsou :. J. E. Cosper. Jr., to J. H. T. Cospe
 Satisfaction of Mortgage. n Peoples Bank and Trust Compan e to Pickens Anderson. [. Frank D. Coon, ct al, to B. F. Judi a ct uX
 T. State Bank of Morenci to Fred Joh
 son, ct al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
CLIFTON TO HAVE
 LARGE BRASS BAND

R. M. Provencia and Louis Palredas have organized a big brass band com posed of thirty five first class musi- clans. Rehersals are being held three times a week under the leadership of Professor Trinitad Vasquez and in the near future will give public band concert.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25
DEFENDANT LIST Z READS LIKE 4 '. PIONEER GUIDE
Blanket Warrant, largest Ever IsJ sued in Arizona, Charges 300 Bis bee Men With kidnaping-Actions Are outgrowth of DeportAtions of 1917

Bisbee, July 22.-On charges of kid mapping contained in blanket war rant carrying approximately 300 names all sworn to by one man Fred W. Brown. a deputy sheriff employed in the office of the county attorney, 121 residents of Bisbee and the Warren district were arrested here today by Sheriff James Mcdonald in connection with their alleged activities during the T. w. w. deportations incident here two years ago.
 Service of the warrant one of the largest ever sworn to in the history of the state, was without excitement or attendant demonstration. 1 Armed with the warrant, Sheriff Mc- Donald arrived here this morning as did also Justice w. C. Jack of Doug las, who is presiding at the prelimin- Iary hearings in the case. From the To- tcal justice court. Sheriff Mcdonald tel ephoned ito all the men named in the warrant whom he could thus reach no. tifying them of the charges brought 1 by Brown In response. the defend ants came to the courtroom, appearing before Justice Jack singly and in groups. All furnished bonds of $2,000 each for their appearance at the preliminary hearings, most of the bonds having been previously arrang- ed for in anticipation of the Brown [ charges
 Majority are Miners
 The justice court was crowded with defendants seeking service during the hour following the end of the day shift at the mines. the majority of the men named in the warrant being employed in the copper mines of the district. These included practically. every shift boss. foreman and timekeener whosre-- fused to quit work at the time of the attempted strike in July 1917 of which the deportation cases are an outcome. In addition to the miners, the list of the defendants reads like a directory of pioneer residents of the district, many of them having taken leading part in the Warren district affairs for the past twenty five years. City and county officials also figured promi- nently in the list. Sheriff Mcdonald, who personally served all warrants without leaving the courtroom, stated this evening that by tomorrow night he expected to have reached all of the defendants save those temporarily ab- sent from the district. Owing to ab- sences. and alleged errors in initials or names of defendants. it is expected that only about 200 of the nearly 300 named will be served.
 Bank Official is First.
 The first defendant on whom the
 warrant was served today was Michael J. Cunningham, vice president of the Bank of Bisbee and for g years
 resident of Warren district.
 Sheriff Mcdonald and Justice Jack
 expected to return to Douglas tomor-
 row afternoon. Preliminary hearings Twill be resumed by Justice Jack in the Justice court there Wednesday when
 the first case, that of Michael J. Gun
 ningham will be taken up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-25

Henry White. who recently has been discharged from the army will arrive in Clifton from Los Angeles this week. Henry will have charge of the Arizona Copper Company's drug store foun- tain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

When an automobile which Alice
Brady was operating on location
during a scene in her latest Select
picture, His Bridal Night" which
can be, seen today at the Ditmas the
atre, crashed through the fence of a
magnificent Tarrytown estate, 1t dis
turbed the honeymoon of a wealthy
Yorker and his bride, and also
ruined several hundred feet of good
film.
The scene of the accident was a
picturesque estate on the Hudson
river at Tarrytown which is owned
by a wealthy New York resident, and
where he and his bride had been
spending their honeymoon.
Ills Bridal Night" is the story of
twin sisters. One is engaged to be
married and the other hopes to be.
On the night Of the wedding of n
twin, the other twin impersonates her
sister, and she and her sisters hus-
band speed away on the first lap Of
their bridal tour. A moment later
the other twin discovers : her hus-
bands mistake and gives chase in a
machine. 1t was while Miss Brady
was playing the part of the married
sister who was pursuing her unmar-
ried sister and her husband flat the
accident occurred.
The machine which was used in
the scene was a high-powered road
ster Of international fame. The cam
eras were set to take in q portion of
the state highway leading past the
New Workers. magnificent country
estate. When Director Webb shouted
Camera" Miss Brady eased in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

Girls. isn't 1t ~exasperating to have
a strange small boy plant himself in
front of you and demand to know
what time the balloon goes up, or
when your best fellow calls to have
brother stroll into the parlor and cas-
ually address you as "string-bean' or
"'slats?" OF course it's a goat-getter
and according to NADIA it's all you
own fault. You don't need to be that
way-if you don't want to.
"Kyra' is the famous dancer with
D. w. Grifith's The Fall of Baby
lon.' who created a sensation at the
Conan Theatre. New York. during the
for admission.
In addition to being a past master
in the art of terpsichore 'Kyra" is
we'll known as a health n beauty
expert
Through an arrangement with the
management of The Fall of Babylon"
the Strand has obtained the services
of "Kyra' to- give a special matinee
performance for the benefit of our
women readers only without charge
admission.
'Kyra's' health and beauty matinee
includes, in addition to a series of ex-
ercises which the famous dancer will
demonstrate, her dances which have
attracted attention throughout the
country. After explaining the exer-
cises, "Kyra" will perform several of
her special dances.
No men will be admitted to the
matinee. Special for m The
performance will be given Monday
morning, October 18th, at IL a. m.
and will / mo way interfere with the
regular matinee of the picture at 2:SO
p. m.
"Kyra" also dances at each per-
Torrance of the great picture during
its three-day engagement here.
H. b. Warner does some remark
ably fine acting in his new drama
FOR A Woman's Honor" The pro-
duction Is the third in a series of SUI
| perior Pictures this famous star has
| made for RobertSon-Cole and distrib-
uted by Exhibitors Mutual n being
| shown. today and tomorrow at the
| Strand.
Warner portrays the character of a
young English physician who protects
the of his fiancee's father by
paying blackmail to a daring adven-
~turess, and in doing so places himself
In a false position with his sweetheart
and her mother, who believe the ad
ventures to be his wife. To cfeHl
himself would besmirch the character
of a dead man and blast the happi-
ness of the woman he loved.
The play is well constructed In that
the audience knows that the ACCUSE
ton of the blackmailer Is false. but
there is no way in which DR.. Manner
ing ,tWarner) can prove It. Only the
death Of the adventures can removs
the sinister shadow. and this II
brought about in a highly dramatic
manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
P|CKFORD
At THE ROYAL
Many Wiuu Enjoy Her Feature
Film Captain Kidd, J.

Once before has Mary Pickford
played a Scotch role-in "The Pride
of the Clam one of her most popular
Aircraft pictures. In Captain Kidd,
Jr.," her new ~photoplay which Will
be shown at the Royal theatre today
and tomorrow, she Is again Scotch,
but t~ransplanted from the heather to
somewhere in America, as the grand
daughter of Angus MacTavish, keeper
of a curio and bookshop where the
buried treasure which is the basic
idea Of the story, is first noised about.
And Mary Is said to be the most
winsome, close-fisted, lovable and at
the same time. irritating little person
you would find from one coast to the
other. She keeps Jim Gleason, en-
gagged in writing a novel, dangling till
the very end. And h is a demon at
a trade-so that when the book with
the secret plan Of the buried treasure
appears, she is one of the foremost in
arranging for the search which takes
them to Cabbage Center-and there
after the tale is one of the most en-
crossing, amusing and whimsical
character.
On the stage, this play by Rida
johnson Young was a great success.
In the films with Mary Pickford in
the lead 1t seems destined to create
even a greater furore, to judge by the
reports emanating from the studio
where it was recently completed py
William D.. Taylor. Frances Marion
adapted the comedy to the screen.
A wonderful cast supports Our
Mary" Douglas MacLean is the lead
ing man. Captain Kidd, Jr.',, is a
complete departure from the previous
Aircraft offerings stirring Americas
Sweetheart and it should prove a wei
come attraction for every kind of au-
dience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
fine FEATURE
FOR CRESCENT
Enid Bennett Today In partners
Three -0ther Features

Running the gamut Of human emo
tions from the pleasure-hunting
crowds hat tbrong the Great White
Way to the grim battle for exist
ence in the great American desert,
Partners Three" the new p~hotoplay
starring Enid Bennett, will be shown
at the Crescent theatre on Friday n
Saturday, october 3 n 4.
Agnes Cuyler, young and beautiful,
Is a cabaret dancer In New York,
a life against which, her better ma
ture r%evolts, and to escape from her
narrow environments, she accepts the
marriage proposal of a Westerner.
The man, however. proves to be a
drunkard and a coward. Because she
takes from him his whiskey flask, be
pushes her from his auto on the dcs-
ert, and leaves here to walk to town.
Lost on the ocean of sand, she Is
found, almost exhausted, by Hassay-
ampa Hardy, a desert rat, VINO takes
her to his dugout, where she tells him
her story. He her a position
in a distant village. as waitress at a
restaurant, where she meets Arthur
Gould who, threatened by consump-
ton, has come to the country on the
advice of a physician. but has landed
there broke and hungry. She feeds
him and when he falls III, gives hin
shelter IN her home.
Uncharitabfe women try to attrib-
| ute wrong motives to her action. and
| she Is about TO be driven from the
| town when the man Hardy arrives for
provisions. Then the three 90 out
into thu desert. Cuy.sr follows, dis
covers that Hardy has found gold,
steals the location notice. and. after
having drained Hardy ; water bottles,
forces his W. - to return to town with
him Hardy and Gould pursue them to
town, and save Agnes from death at
the hands of her husband. He flees
to the desert, where vengeance In a
novel form, overtakes him, and where
the love of Agnes and Gould
finds a happy denouement.
With this splendid photoplay, other
| pictures will be shown. The Crescent
Symphony orchestra will render spe-
| cial music thereby assuring all pat
rons of the Crescent a mos high
| grade entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

clutch and the machine shot ahead.
Just as it neared a curve in the road
where the scene was to end, the car
swerved to the right and crashed
through the stone and cement fence
which encircles the honeymooner's
country home.
The fence at the point Of collision
was demolished and the front part
of the roadster was also wrecked.
Although Miss Brady was not thrown
from the seat, she vas severely shak-
en- up, and her nerves suffered a dis
tinct shock.
A treaty Of peace was Immediately
signed between the honeymooners
and the invading party, and epara
ton for all damages was one OF the
fourteen points. The thirteen other
points were not mentioned, but they
are believed to have included thirteen
or more spokes from the wheel
which were found scattered about
the lawn of the estate.
His Bridal Night" is, without
doubt, one of the best pictures in
which Miss Brady has appeared.
Never was she So charming, so DASH
ing and irresistibly alluring. The
direction of the picture by Kenneth
Webb is superb and the photography
by Jacques Monteran and George
Folsey a work of art.
splendid cast, including Edward
Earle, who plays the lead and who
will be remembered for his excellent
work in the picturized o. Henry
stories. James l.. Crane, Mrs. Stuart
Robson, Daisy Be1more and Daniel
Pennell also have leading roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Another Feature


H. B.. Warner, the eminent English
actor, whose work has made his name
trionic art, and who has enhanced his
a synonym for excellence in the his
reputation by his remarkable screen
productions, has added another re-
markable photo drama to his list in
For A Woman's Honor" a Superior
Picture distributed by Exhibitors Mu-
tual. The production was mad for
Robertson-Cole by Jesse d. Hampton,
, who has supplied this fine actor with a
strong and vivid drama the locale OF
which is in India. This picture will
be shown at the Strand today.
Like. the popular stars two previous
productions, 1.-THE Man Who Turned
White" and THE Pagan Cod" his
latest film drama is studied with
sumptuous settings which faithfully re-
fleet the exotic Eastern atmosphere,
and carries a story that Is t,ensely