davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

elect or appoint, and the following named shall constitute the Board of Directors until their successors are elected and qualified: J. P. Hansen, Robert Mann, John R. Hunter, John Carr and F. J.. Mitchell. Thereafter the Board of Directors shall be elect ed from among the stockholders at the annual Stockholders meeting to be Leld on the 10th day of May of each year. The names of the officers who shall have charge of the corporate af- fairs are J. P, Hansen, President; F. J. Mitchell, Vice-President; Robert Mann, Treasurer; John R. Hunter, Sec retary.
 Article VII
 The Board of Directors shall have power to adopt and amend Bylaws for the government of the corporation, to fill vacancies occurring on the board from any cause, and to appoint an e1- ecutive committee and vest said com mittee with such power as they may determine
 Article VIII
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be five thousand & No 100 ($5,0O0OO) dollars.
 Article TX
 The private property of the stock holders and officers of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 Article. X
 The names, residences and postof- flee addresses of the corporators are: Names Residence and
 Postoffice Address J. P. Hansen Morenci Arizona F. J. Mitchell Morenci, Arizona Robert Mann Morenci, Arizona John R. Hunter Morenci, Arizona John Carr Morenci, Arizona IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 10th day of May, 1920.
 Jno. R. Hunter (SeaD John Carr (SeaD
 D, Robert Mann (SeaD
 J. P. Hansen (SeaD
 F. J. Mitchell (SeaD State of Arizona, County of Greenlee, ss.
 Before me, C. Hooker, Notary Pub lie, in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared John R. Hunter, John Carr, Dr. Robert Mann, J. P. Hansen and F. J. | Mitchell, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- 1 tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 10th day of May 1920. | (NoJarial SeaD c. Hooker,
 Notary Public. My commission expires September 9th 1921.
 j Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 18th day of May A.. D. 1920 at 10:00 A. M. at request of c. Hooker, whose post of- flee address is Clifton, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 By Amos A. Betts, Chairman. 5-21=20 s~-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Hhrvad Box , Page4S All said books and pages of record being the transcribed records of Greenlee County, Arizona to which re- ference is made for a more complete description of said property.
 Dated this 14 day of June, 1920.
 A. H. Slaughter, Sheriff By Richard Young, Deputy Sheriff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Notice is hereby given that R. J. Marshall, whose post office address is Morenci, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Gladiator Gladiator No. 2", Gladiator N g., Gladiator, No. 4, "Gladiator No. 5, and Gladiator No G. iOdes, situate in Copper Noun tain Mining District, Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona, and more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey thereof filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claims on the surface, with magnetic variation of 130 4O' East as- follows:
 "GLADIATOR" LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. whence the s. w. corner Sec. 13, T. 4 S., R. 29 E., G. & s. R. B. & M. bears N. 760 AT E. 59094 feet; thence s. 2So 32' w. 603 feet to Corner No. 9; thence N. 55o 1S' W. 14S71O feet to Corner No. 8 thence N. 2S' 32' E. 6O3 feet to Corner No. 1; thence s. 55' lS' E. 14S7.1O feet to Corner No
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

 To The Honorable
 
 Washington D. c.
  adopted at the Arkansas in and WHEREAS way from Washington, D. c. Diego, California Lordsburg Roosevelt Link at this Arizona, via the Roosevelt to Arzona and WHEREAS, the Banead National  Arizona join the with and Macoa part of the truck Lordsburg sent Roosevelt Grene Graham Ga and Maropa  Arizona a Arizona, BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED the Honorable head National Highway Good 
 Unanimously adopted this 7th the Board Supervisors of County Arizo
 ANDERSON Chairman ATTEST A L. TERRY, Clerk Upon motion the adjourns ATTEST A. L.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

Notice is hereby given that Phelps Dodge Corporation, a corporation or ganiZed under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged in the transaction If its corporation business in the State of Arizona, by Joseph P Hodgson, it's attorney in fact, whose post office address is Morenci, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Final, "Slag'' and Gladiator No. 1'' lodes, situated in Copper Noun tain Mining District, Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona, and more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey there of filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. which field notes of survey described the boundries and extent of said claims on the surface with magnetic variation of 130 4O' East, as follows:
 FINAL" LODE.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence the s. w corner of Section 13, T. S.. R. 29 E., G. & S. R. B. & M. bears N. S9o 27' E. 7422.4 feet; thence S.
  thence N. 550 1S' w. 400.3 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 260 21' E. 1311S feet to Corner No. 4; thence $. 550 1S' E. 450.6 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Net area applied for 12.676 acres. "SLAG" LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence the S. w corner Sec. 13, T. 4, S., R. 29 E., G. & s. R. B. & M. bears N. S3o O. E. 8547.3 feet; thence s. 3SO IF w. 61S feet to Corner No. g.; ! thence N 650 35' w. 1499 feet 10 Cor ner No. 3; thence N. 9S0 l7' E. Sis feet to Corner No. 4; thence s. 65' 35' E. 1499 feet to Corner No. l the place of beginning, excluding, how ever. OTIS acres in conflict with Gladiator No. 1" lode, this survey; O.l31 acres in conflict with 'Lampa sas" lode and 0.124 acres in conflict with ''Navajo' lode, both Survey NO 2SS7.
 Net area applied for 19.674 acres.
 "GLADIATOR NO. 1" LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence S. w. corner of Sec. 13, T. S., R 29 F., G & s. R. B. & M, bears N SO0 4O' E. SO312 feet; thence s. A or w. f440.S feet to Corner No. 2 thence N s50 1S' ". sos feet tt Corner No. 3; thence N. 440 or E 144OS feet to Corner No. 4; thence s. 550 1S' E. cos feet to Corner No. the place of beginning, excluding, how ever, G.14S acres in conflict wit , Deacon" lode survey No. 2SS7; acre in conflict with Globe" lode; GOO acres in conflict with Big Mike lode 1865 acres in conflict with Bell lode, all survey No. 3304; and O.42' acres in conflict with "Alianza' lode unsurveyed.
 Net area applied for 17.353 acres
 Total area applied for in this ap plicationn is 49.703 acres.
 The adjoining and cOflicting claim are, on the North. survey No. 2SSI , Lamapsas, Navajo and Deacon lodes . rizOna Copper Company; on tn East, Alianza lode, unsurveyed Charles Chesterfield; survey No. 92 } Snowstorm lode: and survey No. 33Os Gladiator No. lode; R. J. Marshall - on the south and west, survey NJ 330l, Globe, Bis Mike, Bell and Des - precio lOdes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
(Continued from page eight)

Voting place, Justice. of the Peace office. w G. Scott Inspector E. A. Spriggs, Judge T. F. Minor, Judge John Turner, Clerk c. H. Farnsworth Clerk Voting place, Old Metcalf Schoolhouse. H. C. Randle, Inspector P. R. Van Bibber, Judge c. M Short Judge Miss Lillie Randle, Clerk M. B. Emerson, Clerk Voting place, Schoolhouse. E. Day, Inspector Mrs. A. L. Gravey Judge J. w. Foote, Judge J. J. Brown, Clerk Maurice Day, Clerk Voting place, Schoolhouse. John K. Chilton Inspector. Sam Daniels, Judge Chas. Harris, Judge Ola Sexton, Clerk West White, Clerk Voting place, Schoolhouse w., T. Witt, Inspector J. R. Fowler, Judge
 Miss Bessie Clark, Judge w. B. Miner, Clerk Mrs J. I. Cohn- Clerk Voting place, Justice of the Peace Office Jos. n. Wilkins, Inspector J. F. McGrath. Judge Geo. Glenn, Judge
 Mrs.. O. G. ODell, Clerk Oscar Clouse, Clerk Voting place, Schoolhouse J. H. T. Cosper, Inspector Geo. Thompson, Judge J. H. Jones' Judge Victor Muzzy, Clerk Dewitt Cosper, Clerk Voting place, Schoolhouse Jesse Simmons Inspector T. P. Wilson. Judge Luther Cook, Judge
 Robert Burgess, Clerk A. F. Hoffman, Clerk
 Voting place, Schoolhouse seconded hJyD oil iof
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25

In the matter of the appIica ton of R. J. Marshall for a patent for the "GIadiator", "GIadiator No. 2" "Gladiator No. B." "GIadi- ator No. AZ Gladiator No. S." "Gladtator No. 6" Lode Mining claims, situated in the Copper Mountain District Greenlee Coun- ty, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. M. s. No. 35oo Serial No. 046962

In the matter of the Applica- ton of Phelps Dodge Corporation for Patent for the "FinaP, "Slag"and "GIadiator No 1" Lode Mining Claims situated in Copper Mountain Mining District, Green lee County, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE, Phoenix, Arizona. June IS 1920

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT M. S. No. 35o3. Serial No. o46e6a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
IN THE UNITED STATES LANE

Pnoe & 70 June IS 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
Blue Precinct

Blue Precinct
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-25
Eagle Precinct

H. unanimously, is passed To The Honorable
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
lission price has been the deciding

mission price has been the deciding
factor.
Added to this has been the trc-
mendous growth in the development of
the feature photoplay and the method
OF presentation with music. Several
motion pictures in recent months have
possessed the vitality to hold their own
as legitimate attractions, and therefore
to naturally detract from the maximum
return on spoken plays. Among these
photoplays have been 'Way Down East, ,
'Earthbound., Over the Hill' ands Others.
In the matter Of prices, where the
legitimate theater has willingly coun-
tenanced an increase in admission fare.
theater proprletors showing motion
pictures have struggled to hold down
the entrance fee. The Capitol Theater
has actually reduced it's prices TO less
than hail its original scale.
This has only served to increase
the patronage at picture houses The
attendance during the 'Earthbound
week at the Capitol was Is PSI, which
is record for a motion picture.
1T is my earnest wish that legiti-
mate producers shall not suffer through
Whatever comDetition is offered by the
pictures. There is room enough for
both forms of art presentation. But
the worst in each must die aand the
best must survive. The legitimate
producers are fortunate that the cir
cumstance OF their greater prices has
caused their poorer plays to fail"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

y + s; l. Rothafel, the Rialto and
Rivoli theaters, the Metropolitan Opera
House, where he contributed the
scenic investiture for "Petrushka,"
and lastly the Capitol Theater.
In "Youth' his execution on the
stage is accomplished through the
spread of light rather than Of paint.
1t was this play of Max Halbe's that
gave Wenger his opportunity to de-
part from his usual methods hereto
fore employed for designing stage
scenery. Little brushwork or paint
was used in this impressive setting,
touch which only recently has been
given to orchestral, choral or operate
presentations.
Set pieces, stage pictures, architec-
tural designs and detail are neces-
sarily allen to the Wenger idea of
scenic atmosphere and belong to the
purely theatrical effects of the stage.
He leaves these effects to the players,
seeking instead to envelop them in
color, tone and the language of visual
art.
"All that words are unable to express
Is given the scenic director for the
articulation of his art. 1t is this idea
that | have tried, to put over in
YOUTH" says Mr.. Wenger, "and to this
end should the energy of the scenic
artist tend. Sets should be aimed to
contribute, never to detract from the
playerso
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
New Productions Open
Out of Town Ready
For Broadway Showing

The following productions opened
out of town recently preparatory to a
showing on Broadway:
princess Virtue" by L. A. Browne.
B. c. Hilliam and Gitz Rice was pro.
duced at Polls Theater, Washington,
Sunday, October q. with Carolyn
Thomson, Harrison Brockbank. c are
Freeman, Roy Giusti, Paul England.
Patterson Dial, Paul Draper. Elis
Gergeley, Richie Ling. Sarah Edwards,
Jessie Jordan. Bradford Krkbrids,
George Brooks, n. D. Norris. Henry
White, Maxwell Dilts, Charles Hall and
others. No New York date set.
The Mandarin" adapted by Herman
Rernstein, was produced at the Weitng
Opera House, Syracuse, Monday 0eto-
Der 20. with Brandon lyman, Hsna
Bruzovna. Louise Orth, Cyril Raymond,
Robert Tabor, Mario Majeron, Amy
Dennis, Arthur Allen. Edna Milton,
barry McCollom and others. No New
York date set.
"At the Villa Rose" a drama By 4.
E: w. Mason. opened at the Apollo
Theater, Atlantic City, Thursday, 0e-
tober %. with Otis Skinner, Madeline
Delmar, Jeffreys Lewis. Miriam Loves,
Clarence nurwent. Romaine Callender
Octavia Kenmore, John Rogers. Robers
Donaldson, Charles n Greene Stanley
Edwards, Robert Breaton. Eleanor Sey-
boldt and James c. Church. No New
York date set.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

little part in "Kissing Time" the
sprightly musical comedy at the Lyric
Theater. Before long she may realize
her fondest hopes and be a full il-Aedeed
lyric comedienne. But when her name
does appear in big type it will not be
for the first time
Miss Caryll, who is now making her
tirst professional appearance in New
York, is not yet out Of her teens, but
If one should happen to ask her how
long she has been on the stage she
would answer: Ever since | was knee
high TO a London bobbie," or something
like that. For, as matter Of fact. she
was trailing her gifted father to the
London Gaiety when she was q mere
toddler. She was brought UP in Lon
don, in a theatrical atmosphere, and
just at present she recalls the old Lon
don Gaiety type of show girl who used
to visit New York with Fred Les lie
and Nellie Farren-a typical English
blonde, smart. viyacious, pretty as the
proverbial picture and we'll alb e to tax
care of herself without calling on her
famous papa for assistance
In late years Papa CaryIl has divided
his time between London and New
York. He has been pretty we'll Amer-
canized; in fact, ever since the glorious
Pink Lady days. 1t was in New York
that Primrose first got a severe attack
Of stage fever and made up her mind
that IN her fafAer uouldnjt ho,r 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
How Long Is a Fathom ?
Ask Those Who Hear of
New Photoplay of Sea

Just how much, how long, how
deep is a fathom? Any old man of the
sea is quite able to answer that ques
tion by merely spreading out his arms.
But the ninety odd million landlubbers
of the United States are. take it from
c. L. Williamson, grossly ignorant on
the subject.
For the last eight months Mr.. Will
hanson has been engaged on the pro-
much of the action takes place beneath
incidentally, the result Of patented and
,aboriously perfected processes in
vented by Mr.. Williamson. He first
showed what he could do in this line
in the perturbation of the Jules Verne
tale of adventure, "Twcnty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-"
But back TO the question Of the
fathom. Mr.. Williamson hit upon 3
very appropriate title for his feature.
He would call it "Fathoms Deep"
lie whispered this title to friend
in the picture business, the while beam
ing over the fine suggestion Of advan-
turo and thrill that it conveyed.
That's fine" the friend managed to
get out, "but, seriously, Williamson,
just what is fathom? | always forget
about sixty feet, isn't it,"
Mr.. Williamson was nonplussed.
>Such ignorance! He approached y
%heatcr manager and gave him tho
Identical information
Sounds all right" answered tho
manager; "but while you're on the SUBJ
jcct, just how deep is fathom. My
memory fails me. Isn't it 600 feet4"
Well, managers are up in figures
and housing capacities, but, Of course,
you couldn't expect them to know much
about the sea. Naturally his press
agent would know. The press agent
heard the information and delivered
himself forthwith as follows:
"Why, certainly, that's great title.
Every one knows, of course, that
fathom is sixteen feet. Darn good
,itlc"
Whereas Mr.. Williamson threw up
his hands and made hasty exit. He
is still convinced that "Fathoms Deep"
ls fine title for his picture He is
sure about it conveying the idea of a
sea story, romantic and adventurous.
And, of course, any one really curious
on the subject may ask the nearest
sailor and find out for his enlighten-
mcnt that a fathom is six feet, tho
average spread OF sailors arms, with
little bit more to spare
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

able parties but she had no business
training that mattered.
Then" continued Miss Reed, "pic
ture Renee getting job in somebody's
office at salary which would hardly
buy her own bread and butter, TO say
nothing of what was required to sup
ply the wherewithal for Ruth's edu-
cation, and her mothers comfort at
home. 1t is easy to imagine this am
bilious, girl that first year in New
York-her heart eaten by loneliness;
her pocketbook so thin that she couldn't
even afford q movie There are not
such insidious temptations as those
which came to girl through desola-
ton. have an idea that Renee found
1T 1t harder to bear than her lack of
funds.
Then let's follow her as she watches
some more experienced girl work be-
side her. Well suppose that this
other girl dresses we'll, has lots of
attention and gives at least the sem
blance of gayety. She becomes friend
sophisticated is the girl from Erie, she
gradually initiates her into some of
the life in New York. She rings her
IN on some such party as the one
Harry Gait gives, and through her
Renee meets Gait This man of big
business interests creates q new world
tor the small town girl. He is never
SO crude as to suggest anything but
an honorable living through her asso
clatlon with him. He tells her how
valuable woman may be to man IN
putting over big business deals by
helping him entertain the men he
wants to interest. He proves to her
chat 1t is no uncommon thing for men
RI 70 -
for them. Thus, little by little, Renee
is persuaded that the principles OF
Erie are provincial, and she comes TO
laugh at them with Harry Gait and
his crowd. Yet she can't just bring
herself to tell the folks back home
just how she has come by her sudden
change of fortune when she becomes
one OF Galt's female henchmen, so
she trumps uD a phony marriage. fol-
lowed by q speedy divorce, to account
Tor all the money she is able to send
them. Step by step she walks INTO
Galt's net, and when she begins TO feel
II draw closer about her ii is too late
to undo the great wrong she has done
herself most of all.
But the heart of Renee Moreland
mas never given its consent. What
ever the situation into which she has
allowed herself to be drawn. she so
yearns for the normalities of life that
she is ready to believe that the barrier
she has placed between herself and
the realization of the dreams with
WHICH she came to the city can be
broken down.
Then comes the sweetheart of Renee
Moreland's girlhood bringing her the
opportunity to have just the things
which all her life she has craved. and
ha IL
is willing to deceive him. But her
love grows bigger than her self fishness.
1t becomea in fact the crucible for the
pprGinE of her. soul Into AHA crn-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Cochran Praises Stagecraft
Of John Murray Anderson
And His Great Creative Art

December Is will serve to mark the
opening of my new theater, which has
been rebuilt from the famous old Ok
ford. have planned to make it the
most sumptuous theater in Europe, and
1T will contain every modern device
and Improvement necessary for the
most advanced presentations and their
requirements. Mr.. Anderson will take
with him to London eight American
girls whom he has trained and who are
among the most beautiful women on
the American stage. Each has been
perfected in the Murray Anderson
stage presence and all were girls who
when he first engaged them for What's
In a Name and The Greenwich Fol-
lies had never before been on. the
stage. He will also take with him his
own stage manager and working crew,
as we'll as American costume makers.
The rest of the cast is not yet CON-
plete, but it will include the Dolly
Sisters, as well as George Hassell,
Bert Coate and A. W. Bascombe, Of
London.
-Four Of the girls, who are already
engaged, are Irene Mathews, the IA
nous Charles Dana Gibson model;
Corine Payntcr, the statuesque red
haired beauty whom Mr.. Anderson
used in whats In a Name; Juliette
Compton, and Virginia Lee, the model
used by George Grey Barnard as the
most perfect figure obtainable from
which he modelled his famous statue of
Evo -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

desires. For Renee Moreland b,ro..
of The Mirage must face alons .'O.ns .as
great decision when it comes !. "ss =
always the way. Nobody can wort a.. -
our salvation for US. We must do !.
for ourselves and we must DO !. sio
That is why Renees own heart -e sni
conscience must give her her ansr..
when she asks herself if a woman -
her past has the right to accen, ~.
love of an honest man and the sscr;
fees he must make, if she does &C.
consequence cf her mistakes.
Learning the truth about her Al
Manning, her girlhood sweetheart fro,a
Erie, fights out his own battle srs
rises high enough to still offer himss,f
and promise to help Renee Wine On.
the past. But that only increases ~.
girls agony of decision. For the mors
she admires, respects and loves Ma
ming the greater becomes her wish 10
be his wife
"Now," demanded Miss Reid. ",s
you were Renee Moroland would von
feel you had right to marry Al Man.
ming when there was Harry Gait !,
your past?"
Whereupon the interviewer, hsvine
just seen "The Mirage" and HAVING =
heart all lacerated with understand.
ing Pity for Renee, had nothing what
ever to answer to Miss Reeds pointed
interrogation