davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Corporation Commission to Confer With Motor Vehicle Operators-

News has been received from the cffice of the Arizona Corporation Con- mission that meeting of interest to operators of motor vehicles in pas senger, freight and express service will be held at 10 a. m. May P, 1919, at the office of the commission in the state house Questions of mutual in terest will be discussed and plans for mulated to the end that the law re- gently passed by the Fourth Legisla- ture and to become effective June 19, may be properly enforced.
 As marked changes are made ill this class of public service, the law stating that the commissions certifi- cate of convenience and necessity must be obtained and providing heavy penalties for the omission of same, it is expected that all county and city authorities interested, as well as those operating such lines, will be in attend ance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Automobile Turns Over
 on Morenci Hill-

A Nash automobile, driven by John Rosevere, of Morenci, turned over on the Morenci Hill, just below the hair pin curve, on last Saturday evening. IA party of Morenci Odd Fellows were motoring down to Clifton to attend the celebration at the Masonic hall, when just below the hairpin curve, the driver of the car got his foot on the gas instead of the brake and the car turned turtle. Luckily, no one was injured, and the car was but slightly damaged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
GLASSES

Weak eyes, headache, nervousness
 etc, are positively relieved by glasses. We guarantee satisfaction, or will re- fund money if not satisfied in 30 days trial. Special attention to children s eyes. See Dr. Schell of Tucson on his regular visit next week. He will make the following stops: Morenci Hotel, next Wednesday (21st); Clifton Hotel, Thursday (22nd), and Simpson Hotel, Duncan, Friday (23rd). One day only in each place. 5-16-1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Potter's Grove Becoming PopuIar-

Several picnic parties were held at Potters Grove on the Frisco river last Sunday. This beautiful spot is becom- ing a haven for those who care for outdoor recreation and an opportun- ity to get away from the hum-drum city life on Sunday. This grove should be purchased and laid out into beau tiful park by the city. It is an ideal location, propertly situated on the river, amid trees, flowers and grass, and at very little expense could be made one of the prettiest parks in the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Old Timer Visits District

welcome visitor in the district this week was J. H. Puckett, who in former years was in charge of the supply department of the Detroit Cop per Co. at Morenci. MT. Puckett was at Morenci 2 years ago, but for the past 15 years has been in the New York office of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration Recently he was made man. ager of the' Phelps Dodge supply de- partment Jim was busy shaking hands with the old timers during his stay at Morenci and Clifton, where he is always welcome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
J. K. Chiffon, mayor of Sheldon a Clifton visitor this week.
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only waste of time and money to takd medicine internally for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and about nine ty-nine out of a hundred cases are one or the other of three. varieties. All that is really necessary to afford re
 lief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini
 ment freely. Try it. It costs but 35 cents per bottle. Large size 60 cents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
A Tiny Maid of World Fame Solves the Dress Problem.

Girls will be Girls regardless of the fact that this particular little girl one Of the itle FHmdom If goodness little girls Vnginis Surely she nandhk to the Miss Viginias sanics t is dignity Joe uphe $ freedom n eigidden denan1sha to hayes smiles she
  othe ersd.G Bovr my dog
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Ora Cromb, for many years 2 resident of Clifton, is now located in Los Angeles at 232 West Vernon av- enue. Her son Elmer, who has been serving in the late war in the U. S. navy, is now released and at home with his mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Motor to California

Frank Martin and Charles Chester field, of Morenci, departed Monday for the coast. The trip will be made in MT. Martins automobile. These gen. tlemen will combine business with pleasure. While in Los Angeles, MT. Martin will book>some of the late fea- ture pictures for the Princess at Cliff ton and the Empire Theatre at Mo renci They will be absent for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Transferred to Yavapai County

Hol. B. J. Whitesides, who for the past two years has been connected with the highway department of the state in charge of the commissary, left this week for Yaeger, in Yavapai coun- ty, where he has been transferred to a similar position in the construction of state highways in that county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Mr and Mrs. s. D. Tanner, accom- panied by A. R. Lynch and family and Miss Lettie of Metcalf, motored to In dian Hot Springs Sunday, where sev- eral enjoyable hours were spent bath ing and swimming. En route to the hot springs the party dined at Stafford.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Frank B. Laine, judge of the Supe- rior Court, was called to Stafford on Thursday to preside in the trial of several cases in the Superior Court of Graham county, in which Judge Me Alister is disqualified
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

T. H. Doqker, familiarly known to his friends as Ted" and in years gone by manager of the hardware de- partment of the Arizona Copper Go. store in Clifton, was a business visitor to Clifton and Morenci during the week. MT. Decker now makes >his home in Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
American Railway Express

In order to conform with the eight hour law governing working hours of express employees and to comply with
 an order issued by Director Walker D.
 Hines, the Clifton office hours, taking effect May g, will be from S:3O a. m. to 12 noon, and 1 D. m. to 5:30 D. m
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Miss Nora Butler left the first part of the week for her old home in Colo rado, where she was called on ac- count of the illness of her mother
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Mrs w. B. Kelly. returned on We'd nesday evening from d visit with her daughter, Mildred, at the University of Arizona, and later visited her sis ter, Mrs. F.. l.. Shaw, at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

w. T. Witt, former chairman of the Board of Supervisors, was a business visitor at the Court House on Tues day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19

y y ~. q
miners. the mine operators, the state
mine inspectors and others. and with
out these the Bureau of Mines would
have been almost helpless.
at was in 1911 that the bureau hello
under its auspices a great, national
first aid and mine rescue meet at
Pittsburgh, Pa, which was attended
by $4,000 miners The slogan Of that
meet was Safety First and that vas
the time that the slogan, since inter
nationally famous, first became ma
tional battle cry for this humanitarian
movement. / understand that steel
company has used the slogan locally
before that, but to all intents and pur-
poses, the Bureau Of Mines was re-
sponsible for its becoming great
world slogan.
"since that time, the bureau has
gone on It's way, improving its meth
DDS, interesting the miner in his own
safety and that Of his fellow man; do
ing what it could TO point'out to the
owners of the mines the dangerous
places that could be avoided and max
ing recommendations as the result OF
its experiments looking toward still
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19

greater safety.
To-day the Bureau Of Mines NAM
ttalns tnseYery mining field Of the coul.
try a mine rescue car fully equipped
with modern life-saytng apparatus
that responds to disasters and assists
in the rescue work; in the meanwhile
visiting the mines in its district ana
giving the miners training in both mine
rescue and first-aid to the injured.
AS a result there are several thousand
miners throughout the country who ara
expert in the use Of the oxygen mine
rescue apparatus and who are familiar
with the most modern methods OF lie
saving. Besides more than $4,000 min
ers understand first aid -to-the-i njured
work as well as regular hospital corps.
All Of these men have been trained by
the Bureau Of Mines.
1--WE are now hopeful that this com
ing nation wide first aid and mine
rescue week in Pittsburgh will give
the safety movement another such Inn
petus as the meet in 1911. If its in
fluence is but one fraction Of the for
mer meet, the bureau will be amply re-
paid for initiating this movement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
New Testament in Two Wars

Attorney Arthur V. d. Piper of
Brattleboro has received a New Tes-
lament which he carried in the Span
ish American war and in the Philip
pines and which his brother-in-law,
Bernard r. Howe carried in this
country and in England and France
in the European war. 1t has travel
ed approximately $4,000 miles.
The Testament was presented to
Mr.. Piper the day he left Brattleboro
for Fort Ethan Allen as a member
of Company |, LIST VT. regiment, May
6, 1898, and was carried by him to
Chickamauga, where the regiment
was stationed. He took it with him
to the Philippines, where he was cor
poral in the regular army, going in
October, 1899, and returning in June,
1901, covering over $4,000 miles.
His brother-in-law took the Tesla
mcnt in Brattleboro December 6,
1917, when he left to enter the favia-
ton service. He was in various plac-
cs in this country until August 8, 1918
when he sailed for England, going to
France the next month and returning
to this country last month.
Various dates and places are noted
on the back fly leaf.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Peter Grace will spend the week
end with friends in Newport.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Praises Vermont Roads and Scenery

When some of the Vermonters are
criticizing the state highway depart
ment for the poor roads in Vermont
they should read the opinions offered
by Massachusetts men and those of
other states concerning the excellency
of the Vermont highway. The follow
ing is copy of one of the letters re-
ceived by Secretary of State Black.
Mr.. Porter was writing for a copy of
the "Lakes in Eastern and Western
Vermont" and his letter reads as fol-
lows: 81 made three tours last year
through Vermont and am about to
make another soon. You T. easy riding
roads and the constantly changing
views have more restful charms to
Mrs. Porter and me than we have
found in any other New England
State. Very truly yours, (Signe6 !,
John L. Porter"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
STATE NEWS
Salesman Missing-May be Drowned


Robert T. Lapp, travelling salesman
for Ingersoll Brothers, Of New York,
Ingersoll watch makers, was in Brat
tleboro Tuesday night of last week
staying at the Brooks House, going
from here to Bellows Falls, and since
Wednesday night he has not been
seen or heard from in that town. His
automobile, in which he had been
travelling was found Friday against a
fence two miles north Of Bellows
Falls and it is thought that in col
lison he was thrown into the Con-
necticut river and drowned.
Landlord f. c. Willis of the Ho-
tel Windham in Bellows Falls has
been busy sending kilograms and ans
wering telephone inquiries regarding
the mysterious disappearance.
Lapp visited the trade in that vii
lage Wednesday and that afternoon
left in his Ford to visit Springfield,
saying that he would be back to the
hotel to occupy his room that night.
When nothing had been heard of him
Iluety dlICl llOOli, WI. w LILO lHouS
inquiry and found that Lapp's auto
mobile had collided with the fence a
couple of miles north of Bellows Falls
on the New Hampshire side Of the
Connecticut on the return trip, pre-
5umably Wednesday night. A fence
post was knocked over, the headlights
broken and the box in the rear had
been broken into and books and cor
respondence were scattered about. At
the place where the accident happen
ed it is only 10 or Is feet from the
Connecticut river.
Mr. Willis theory is that Mr. Lspp
was thrown into the river and lost
his life by drowning. He wrote to the
house in New York City, but because
of holiday and Sunday, did not get
a reply until Monday, stating that
they knew nothing of Mr.. Lapp's
whereabouts. An effort was made to
reach his wife at the home in Wake
field, Mass, but it was found that she
was visiting her parents in New York
city. 1t was found that Lapp was a
member Of Somerville council of
United Commercial Travellers of Am
erica. The river may be dragged.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Miss Thomas Kept Wedding Secret

Upon her return to Middlebury
from her year OIL teaching at Norton,
Mass, Miss Huldah Mae i homas, sec
ond daughter of President and MRS.
John Thomas, of Middlebury College,
surprised her friends by announcing
her marriage at st. Paul's church in
Albany, N. T., on June IL, 1918, to
Lloyd Blanchard Gale, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston r. Gale, of Buffalo,
N. Y. Owing to the groom's expecta-
ton at that time of being ordered ov-
erseas, and the brides desiring to con-
tinue her teaching for another year,
the young couple decided upon quiet
wedding and withheld announcement
of it until the end of the school year.
Miss Thomas was graduated from
Middlebury College in the class of
1917 and for two years has been teach
ing at Miss Gertrude Cornish's school,
known as The House-in-t he-Pines at
Norton, Mass. Mr.. Gale was a grad
uate from Middlebury College in the
class just previous to her, 1916, and
while in college was active in musical
circles, being a member of the col
lege orchestra of which he was leader
for one year, and member of the
glee club. He was member of the
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, and
since his graduation he has been
teacher of English and history at
Rumsey Hall, Cornwell, Conn, which
is well known as a select school for
younger boys: Mrs. Gale is now at
the home of her parents, and Mr..
Gale will join her here at the close of
his school year at Rumsey Hall.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Mrs. Ralph Martin

News of the death of Mrs. Ralph
Martin came as a shock to her large
circle of friends and acquaintance
who had hoped the coming of balmy
summer days would do much for the
sufferer. However, such was the hold
the dread disease had developed
that it claimed it's victim. Much can
be said of the going out of this young
life, who had been a constant suffer-
er for nearly one year. Bereft of
her speech and only in a whisper she
always had a kind word and a smile
for every one. No one knew her but
to love her.
Emma Lynch was born in st. Johns
bury, 27 years ago the 3Oth of Sept
ember. August IT, 1914 she married
Ralph Martin of Berlin, N. H. Four
children were born to them, two dy-
ing in infancy, and Edwin, aged four
years, died on March, 10, and Thelma
Mae survives her with Mr.. Martin,
also her father, Charles Lynch, and
three brothers, Paul of Somerset, N.
H., Ebert and Glen of st. Johnsbury,
and one sister, Elsie, who lived with
her.
The funeral was held at st. Aloysi-
US church, Thursday morning at nine
a. M, and was largely attended. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
Those called here by the death of
Mrs. Martin, were her brother, Paul
Lynch of Somerset, N. H; Forrest
Reynolds, an uncle of Hartford, Ct:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and
son, Clifton of Danville, and Mr.. Mar
tin and John Martin of Berlin, N. H.,
father and brother of Ralph Martin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
A Great Man.

A great man is he who chooses the
right in invincible resolution, who re-
sists the sorest temptations from with
In and without, who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerfully, who is calmest in
storms and most fearless under
frOwns, whose reliance ol truth. on
virtue, on God, is most unfaltering.
believe this greatness to be most COM
mon among the multitude, whose
names are never heard.--W. g. Chan
ming.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
Found Road to Happiness.

1 have been q great deal happier
since 1 have given up thinking about
what is easy and pleasant, and being
disconnected because 1 could not have
my own will.-George Eliot.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07

A. R. hall, St. Johnsbury, VT, June
IS, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All veterans, their families and
friends, are cordially invited.
The families of deceased comrades
will receive hearty welcome.
]. T. GLEASON,
Adjutant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
TWO ATTACKED
IN FRISCO ROW
Police Rescue Two Imported
Strikebreakers

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2.--Unit'
ed Press.l.-Two strikebreakors i'm
ported here from Oakland. Ia. for
work on the waterfront. were at.
tackled and wounded today by "A mob
OF Htevedore strike sympathizors.
Jack Marsh received n deep cut
across the face. The wound laid his
entire cheek open from nose TO ear.
Jack Moline. his partner. was rough
~ handled. Both men were mken 20
hospital for treatment. and left later
with "a detective for the waterfront
To identify the men who attacked
them.
Marsh said 20 men surrounded him
as lac walked from street car to
Pier 80. Two men, he said. threat
ened him with revolvers. while an.
other riaahcd him with "A knife and
Sun others attacked Moline.
Police rescued the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
WHO WILL GET
Hollis MONEY
Murdered Mans Statement
Is Locked in Safe
| Continued From Page One |

motive to commit the crime with
which he IL charged.
Counsel for Deavcr-Harry A.
the will, no far as II would throw
suspicion towards the accused hus-
band
Others concerned are Hugh C.
Todd. attorney. appointed special ad
ministrator OF Hollis estate. who has
placed an armed guard In Hollis de
serted grocery In South AIli. and
Butterworth & Sons. undcrtakers
who took charge OF the body after
the coroner had finished his task
and who are trying 10 locate rela-
lives OF Holt.
Beside these. n host OF West Seat.
tie people. whose interest In the case
had been aroused months before tho
murder, are awaiting the opening OF
the will 20 satisfy their curiosity az
to whether Mrs. Deaver Is the bene
ficiary.
Fairy Well Fixed
Just what Hollis wealth consists
OF. and how much he was worth
will be unknown until the Will is
opened for probate. but least OF all
concerned in finding out Is Mrs.
Minnie Deaver. She alone. OF nai
those connected closely with the
case. has made no effort 10 learn.
Holt is rcputcd 70 have been fair.
ly well fixed" Many of his former
women customers at All<i are said TO
have seen his diamonds on more
than one occasion. II Is said 10
have been a peculiar hobby OF his
to invite women customers to look
at his collection OF gems. He kept
them. IL In said. In a secret hiding
place in his little apartment in the
rear Of his store.
Some people. on the other hand,
contend he had little money. BY
way OF proof. they point to the fact
that the automobile which he pur.
chased recently. and which Mrs.
Beaver was learning 10 drive. was
recovered Immediately after the muir.
der by the firm from which he was
purchasing II on the installmcnt
plan.
Can't Find Relatives
Attorney Hugh Todd estimates
Hollis estate To be worth about
$4,000. Others say It will amount TO
900.
Efforts on the part Of Butterworth
& Sons 10 locate relatives OF the
dead man, have so far failed. In.
auiries thus far have resulted in the
diseovery that Holt was born some
where In Tennessee. and that az an
early age he was taken an an orphan
into the home of an elderly uncle In
Rome, Georgia. The uncle is long
since dead. and the police chief at
Rome has wired that other relatives
have long ago moved away. Fur.
Their effort Is being made to locate
them In Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02


Thousands OF people suffer more
or less constantly from furrcd. coat
"a tongue. bad breath. sour burn
ing stomach frequent vomiting.
rumbiing in stomach. bitter cructa-
tionE. gas. wind and stomach acidity
ity their trouble Is due TO gastric
catarrh OF the stomach" writes a
New York physician.
Catarrh OF the stomach II danger
Gus because the mucous membrane
lining Of the stomach ia thickened
and a coating OF phlcgm covers the
surface 50 that the digestive fluids
cannot mix with the food and digest
them. This condition soon breeds
deadly disease In the fermented. un-
assimilntcd food. The blood g pollut-
ed and carries tho Infection through
out the body Gastric ulcers are apt
20 form and frequently an ulcer Ia
the first sign OF deadly cancer
In catRrrh OF the stomach good
and safe treatment Is to take before
meals teaspoonful OF pure Bisur-
atcd Magnesia In half glass of hot
water ms hot rs you can comfortably
drink 70. The hot water washes the
mucous from the stomach walls and
draws the blood TO the stomach
while the bisurated mngnesia is an
excellent solvent for mucus and i'm
cToasea the efficiency OF the hot
water treatment Moreover the
Bisuratcd Magncaia VIII serve ms
powerful but harmless antacid
which will neutralizc any excess
hydrochiorio acid that may be in
your stomach and sweeten its food
contents. Easy. natural digestion
without distress OF any kind should
soon follow. Bisuratcd Magnesia Ia
not a laxative. ~ harmless, pleasant
and easy TO take and can be obtain
ed from any local druggist Don't
confuse Bisurated Magneaia with
other forms OF magncsia. millSs.
bisurated form (powder or tablets),
especially prepared for this pur-
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
UNION man IS
SHOT IN FRISCO
Fired On While Driving in
Automobile

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ,--Nci.
son Dcnning. union sheet metal
worker. was shot and killed early
today. shortly after he had left Pier
No. Z with his brother. W. ID. Den.
ming. The latter had been super.
intending the unloading OF tho
steamer Washington.
The two started home In an auto.
mobile. They were followed by an.
other machine. and Denning was
shot In tho back.
The ship was being loaded IN def
anco OF tho steycdoros' strike. w.
u. Denninw. traffic manager Of the
Little River Redwood company. said
his brother merely had watched tho
work Tho dead man was the father
OF four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

y mass meeting OF native and for.
.eign born residents Of Seattle win be
held At the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium n,
= o'clock Thursday evening. for the
purpose of gaining a clearer Idea Of
Americanism.
Carl C-oson will be the principal
speaker. The meeting will be In the
nature OF celebration OF the ninth
year opening OF the ~" course in
AmericanIxation.