davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

No. 1 bears N. 770 32' B. 3443.2 it. thence s. S90 16' w. 1420.10 it. to Cor. No. ?; thence N. 22e 2S' W. 600 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. S9' 16' E. 142010 it. to Cor. Mo- 4 thence s. 22o 2S' E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
 BLUE BELL LODE: Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. s. M. M, No. 1 bears N. SOo 57' E. 4S42.2 it; thence s. 73o 55' w 293.5O it. to Cor. No. thence N. g. 1Ss w. 117S.2O it. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 73o 55' E. 293.50 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 90 1S' E. 1173. 20 it. to Cor. Mo- 1, the place of beginning.
 MINNIE WILLIAMS LODE: Begin ming at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears N. S0o 31's E. 6442.S it. thence N. SS' 53' W. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. .S' AT w. sos it. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. SSe 53' E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. & AT E.. sos it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. -re
 KIMBERLY LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. l bears N. SO0 33' E., 5133.6 it; thence s. S0e 5O' w. 13Os.2O it. to, Cor. Mo- 2; thence N. & AT W. 59S.9O it.. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. s00 5V B. 13O9.2O fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. So 47, E.. 59S.90 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 PRETORIA LODE: Beginning, at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears N. SOo 31' B. 6442.S it; thence S. So AT E. 6O9 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. SSo 53' w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N & 47' w. sos it. to Cor No. 4; thence s. S8' 53' B. 1500 ft.lto Cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming.
 DOMINION LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears N 75o OS' E. 6479 it; thence s. So AT E. 6O9 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N SSo 53' w. 150O it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. g. 47 w. 609 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. S8o 53' B. 1500 fit. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning
 VICTORIA LODE: Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears N. 7So OF E. 79317 it; thence S. So AT E. 79O.2O it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. N40' 37' w. 1493.70 it. to Cor. No. B., thence N. & 47' w. 790.20 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 40o 37' E. 1493.70 it. to Cor No. the place of beginning.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey are: Queen Lii and Deep Down lodes, un- surveyed; Vicksburg lode Survey Mo- 3019; Coronado lode Lot No. 56; Horseshoe Lode Lot No. 57; Boulder Lode Lot No. 58; Jap, American, Scotchman and Gramercy lodes, un- surveyed; the Grand Finale and Burning Moscow lodes Survey Mo- 1276. " ..
 That portion of the Bill Jenkins lode in conflict with the Boulder Lode Lot No. 5S; that portion of the Horse shoe No. 2 Lode and the Blue Bell lode in conflict with the Queen Lil Lode, unsurveyed; that portion of the Blue Bell Lode in conflict with the Horseshoe Lode Lot No. 57, are here by expressly excluded from this ap- plication.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL
 Register
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
24 SKELETONS MAY BE CREW
 OF TREASURE SHIP

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. H. Twenty-Five human skeletons have been found IA miles south of here on the west bank of the Laguna Madre by Thomas Steele and O. s. Atwood, contractors. They evidently had been covered by earth many years and it is thought that the September storm uncovered them.
 Old residents recall the sinking of a Spanish treasure ship in the early forties near this place and suggest that this is the crew
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble

A child of Floyd Osborn. Notary Public of Dungannon, Va. was taken with bowel trouble. MT. Osborn gave it Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it quickly recovered. In speaking of this remedy h, says, Tt is the best I ever used."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN LEGION
STATE CONVENTION

STATE CONVENTION
 The Morenci delegation consisting of A. B. Williams, N. D. Lindsley, H E. Hodgson and L. M. Banks left Clifton Sunday morning at eight o'clock to attend the State Conven ton in Globe.
 The local delegation accepted the kind invitation of the delegation from the Harold T. Wilson Post to accompany thm in car which was secured for this occasion.
 The boys arranged through some friends in Globe for a little puDlicit' in the Globe papers. They have pro missed to land the next State Conven. ton or at least make enough noise to let them know the Clifton district is on the map.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
MEXICAN MUST MEET DEATH SENTEN
 IN NOVEMBER
First Death Sentence Imposed In Greeniee County Given Pedro Dominguez for Killing Antonio
 Menchera

A continuation of circumstances again bore out the contention that Friday the thirteenth is an i'll omened day On Friday of this week, August 18th, Judge F. B. Laine, of the Super for Court, sentenced Pedro Dom1n- guez to be hung by the neck until he is dead.
 During the first part of the month of July Pedro Deminguez and Anto- nio Menchera were employed as muck CTS at the Clay mine at Morenci. On the morning in question Dominguez arrived at the mine first and seated himself to await the arrival of his victim. Beneath his coat was con cealed the deadly weapon, AS Men chera approached Dominguez walked up 60 him, and without warning, shot him through the neck, death being al most instantaneous.
 The assailant was taken into cus- tody a few seconds later by a man named Lindsley, shift boss at the mine, who turned him over to the of ficers few minutes later.
 The murderer has been confined in jail since July and has been under close surveillance by the sheriff and deputies since the discovery of an at tempted jail break several weeks ago.
 On August 7th the defendant was arraigned, and according to previous ly expressed intention, entered plea of guilty and the date of his sentence fixed for Aug. 18th. When asked if he had any statement to make why sentence should not be passed upon him. the defendant replied that the man he killed wanted him to do all the work"
 Witnesses were examined by the court which showed conclusively that the murder had been committed in cold blood, and notwithstanding the fact that the prisoner had plead gull ty. the Judge sentenced him to death. The execution will take place at the penetentiary at Florence on Friday, November 5th. This is the first death sentence passed in Greenlee county
 Bishop H. W. DuBose, of the Los Angeles Conference. was here oa a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13
POLITICS

POLITICS
 The Lloyd C.. Hill Post wishes to emphasize the statement made in last weeks edition of the. Copper Era that this Post is not supporting any can didates for local offices. Any mem Der has a perfect right to Support any man be desires to. If any mem Der is supporting candidates it should not be construed that the Lloyd c. Hill Post is supporting those candi- dates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

L. G. Peters, who has been employ ed with, the Phelps Dodge Cor. in the general office left last Wednesday morning. for Glendale, California where. he, is to hold similar position as at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

local Methodist Church is looking fine after his months vacation in Denver. Col.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Mrs. c. E. Snow has returned from an extensive trip in the east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-13

Bishop H. W. DuBose, of the Los Angeles Conference, was here on a flying visit this week. His home is in Berkley, Cal. Pastor Cropp of the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

5000. 900 pounds of sugar was sold to that country at 12 cents a pound and that 400, 900 pounds to the American Relief association were sold at the same price.
 As to the settlement of claims, "in- voiving both formal mad informal contracts terminated by reason of the cessation of hostilities." the statement said the total amount of such claims or he value of the uncompleted por- ton of the contracts amounted to $3, 300. 0.S54.4i1.22 and that the basis on which the settlement of these claims had been made by the claims board had resulted in a net saving to the government of S2,S63.o35, ,237.9
 The statement characterized as ''ab- solutely unwarranted' charges that the army shipped enly 17,00o American made shells to France and that only 73 American made guns reached the American forces at the front. It de- clared that up to Armistice day, 6,309,- 900 American-m made shells had beer sent to France.
 At the same time, the statement added, the United States had in France $500 pieces of artillery. of which near ly 500 were of American manufacture It was stated that the American forces used on the firing line 2.250 pieces ol which 130 were made in America.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
PAGE TWO

,e 'ue people rather than tho .,, t..h i'l'h government should oo,,....' .'l VI oi .btittt sdlu we must gather tLa ". sOi r ba,-s among America to baIv, fp h.H'eiu H'eiu We must unite Anotic,. -, trions s r,.t,iis ana in patriotic. indus
 "f Muhh gness to play olr narts industr,, Sdlu We must protect our tio, rom unfair foreign conoreti cuIt,,.,, we must restore our agrf- and t prosperity, that We must build .s maintain our merchant ,,,.,.t..1 anu ana expand our foreign trade "'sitlle tlle , Ss,lu mat we must make our eo,,a,.,, t ,.t elIlcient and cut our tavo. h,. Ils m the cost of governnoent W. stuS stop the wild wastes which are sun going on. "iioh are
 have said we must consor,.a o.,,, ee.s op our natural resources. I have ~ we must conserve and devaIon human resources; I have set forth
 transportation policy and asked for 'ainduon' irrigation, drainage and TUT development of waterwavs and tw1.erpowers. l have set forth a. social Last.,e program, for, our national -os.'en, ,,es,l, TOT the protection of American n,,,cenerhood and our childhood. and to alIeviate human suffering. To me if appears nothing short of neglect of .eInerica to fall to set forth a construc- damage. i"o'i "''0
 Our party has announced its pro- gram and have spoken 1t again and @Sain. We must heed the new order ana the call to take the safe paths of progress again, to be thinking and act lns Tor America first and continue our republic as the best place under the snlnlng sun in which to live and
 Wires Senatorial Nominee
 MT. Hardin's telegram to the Repub- ioan senatorial nominee was as fol-
 The people of your state. lookins backward to eight years of misman- agement of our foreign and domestic attairs. will welcome the return of the republican party, and the restoration or the Republican party and the res toration of constitutional government to replace overcentralized one-mar powers and inefficiency.
 T urge them to give heed to the fact mat if they are to call the Republican party to service in this time of need they must make decisive their choice or those who will aid in carrying Re publican promises into Republican performance. Your election to tho senate by a decisive vote would be q contribution of the people of youl state to a united America ready to gc forward to new confidence and new achievements"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

preservation of the independence of the republic, the faith Of the fathers, the integrity of the constitution and earn est desire to join with all other free nations in an hoorable association de- signed, without impairment of self control or self-respect, to maintain universal peace on the enduring basis of justice established under law rather than of authority asserted by force.
 "2-Comprehension of vital domestic problems and determination to solve them through intelligent and sympa- thetic cooperation of all departments of the government instead of by the arrogant domination of one.
 "S-A campaign worthy of the party's traditions and the country S ..oAOr.
 Necessarily the candidates person fly the issues. I would ask for no con- trast more vivid.
 T make no appeal specifically or eX- clusively to Republicans. My words are addressed to all true Americans. It is not a partisan appeal It is an appeal to patriotism.
 ''I simply ask them to vote without fail, conformably to the admonitions of their conscience, their patriotism and their common sense"
 Roosevelt's Statement.
 Mir. Roosevelt's statement follows;
 -Four months of a long uphill fight have come to a close. Seldom before | in American political histry have can didates on one national ticket had tc face such a carefully organized oppo- sition. It has been an opposition ap- pealing to all that is negative and most that is sordid in human nature We started out against fearful odds The nation was in a state of unrest let down following the tension of war This state of mind was capitalized by Republican campaign managers. In addition to this. they have sought tc inflame the prejudice of foreign born citizens. Finally, it is we'll known that the whole support of the present Re publican machinery comes from tht group of interests and politicians In the United States which, after twenty years, can still best be described as the executors and legatees of the politica will of Mark Hanna.
 Starting with the Chicago conven' ton, thG Republican managers have shown a cynical and contemptuous dis regard of everything that progressive. have stood for in both parties.
 Governor Cox and have made {; very sincere effort to point out th' basic rather than the superficial issue of the campaign. If the voters reallz that this is a deep-seated struggle he tween two different conceptions o government--that is it is the old figh between the progressively minded e.l' the reactionists-the results on electioi day will furnish an overwhelming SLIT prise to the old fashioned prognosti cator.
 Lastly. the whole conduct of tn campaign in regard to the single para mount issue of the League of Nation is in line with the foregoing. On tn one side a clear-cut program for tn future, for the carrying out of tn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Miss Ina F. Gittings, instructor in physical education at the University of Arizona, was at one time an Amer ican relief worker in Armenia and the Near East. During her stay of a year and half abroad. Miss Gittings had some very thrilling experiences. Her escape from Adana in company with an American boy, after the Turks had destroyed the railroad, has been a sub ject of numerous articles
 Miss Gittings was member of the first commission of 250 people to go to Turkey after the armistice, the party going directly to Constantinople and then dividing Into groups to be scattered all over Turkey.
 Miss Gittings and a woman friend went first to Tarsus, where a courage ous missionary, Mrs. Christy, had re- mained all during the war. For four years she had been the only American woman in the city. Only three Amer ican women remained in Turkey. Miss Gittings and her companion stayed at the college with Mrs Christy and de- vised methods of giving employment to the Armenians who were trying to return iso their homes in the desert Miss Gittings supervised the weaving of rugs from native wool in natural shades of browns and grays mixed with white, after first having assisted them in making garments to clothe | themselves. Most of the people who applied for aid were weavers by trade | The old women took the wool home tC card and spin. They had been accus. toned to weave in the homes on tn, sort of hand looms provided by the relief commission. but had never don' it in groups. Miss Gittings learned { little Tulkish so as to be able to giv, an occasional direction without resor to an interpreter, and encouraged tn people to sing. When the days wer, cold, she also started gymnasium classes to warm them up. The re sponse to care and friendship wa
 wonderful. They lived up remark ably" she says. They were als
 taught more cleanly habits. The gar ments made were given to the peopI
 who needed them, but the rugs wer
 sold--usually off the loom. Miss Git
 tings' companion taught needle wor
 of various kinds.
 Two rugs which Miss Citing
 packed carefully and gave in charge c
 Cook & Sons at Venice were found
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
TUelUe Killed Tn
 Niagara Plant Fire
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIreI


 NORTH TpNAWANDA, -N. Y.. Oct. 31-Twelve rsen were killed early this morning in explosion and fire at the distributing tower of the Niagara Falls Power company here.
 The explosion occurred a few min utes after two new transformers had been cut in at the distributing tower of the company's plant. Thirteen men were in the room at the time of the explosion, apparently caused by short circuit. The fierce of the blast burst a steel barrel of lubricating oil and the flash of the electricity ignited the oil which was thrown over the men. Four were instantly killed, one es- capped serious burns by jumping through a window The other eight managed to escape from the flame filled room, but were so badly burned they all died in a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
EXPERIENCES OF AN ARIZONA
 RELIEF WORKER IN NEAR EAST

when she reached New York, to have been stolen. The box had been filled with hemp, after the rugs were re- moved, and roped again. Thefts of this sort on steamers are said to be common. Miss aiittings told of big box supposed to contain grand piano which was found when opened to con tain nothing but cobblestones.
 The work at Tarsus was given up after a time. as a cotton factory was opened. and it was the desire of the commission not to interfere with na- tive projects. The two American women went then to Adana, farther from the sea- Their experience with distress and horrors was obtained there The British had evacuated the district and had been replaced by a large body of French military, with in- ferior equipment. The British had provided their own supplies but the French brought ammunition only and expected to get food from the people of the district. It became impossible for the French to give proper protec- ton from the army of brigands who came down from the mountains. In consequence the Armenians flocked tc Adana.
 
 when we got there" said Miss Gittings There were said to be 2,300 there al the time, and as many more came later. Mustapha Kamal, who had beer opposed to Turkeys acceptance o peace terms, was the leader of th' lawless element that started out t' kill all the Armenians in Cilicia. w | fed babies milk and made bean DOT ridge to save the older starving peo pie. After working month under hor rible conditions, we started for Tarsu to see our baggage. The railroad ha been cut and two of us. an Americal boy and myself, drove 20 miles to tn sea through brigand-infested distric | at the foot of the mountains. W watched the French cavalry go fort to look for invaders and then took ou | chances. During the trip we could SC burning villages on every side. W | went to Mercine harbor, from whic We got a boat to Constantinople, an from there steamer to Venice, ou last landing place. From there i Paris was by rail. We landed in Ne York June 26."
 | Miss Gittings Is very much inter
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Vera Cruz Strikers
 Will Return To Work

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 31.-Provisional settlement of the strike of stevedores and dockworkers at this port was an- nounced today after a conference be- tween representatives of the strikers and employers at Mexico City at which Provisional President de la Huerta was present. The men, who left the docks october 22, have agreed to return to work immediately at the old wages pending agreement on a new wage scale. All the strikes called in sympathy at other ports have been called off under the same terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Middle West Under
 Blanket Of White

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Oct. 3l.--A heavy blanket of wet snow, which began fall Ing late Saturday night covers north western Nebraska and parts of South Dakota and Wyoming. extending as far as Montana. The storm was without cessation in this section throughout the day and continues to- night. Thus far it has not intertered seriously with train service. and fall wheat will be benefited. but unless there Is clearing weather tomorrow, it is expected to cut down the vote Tues day in sparsely settled country
 Edith NJ. Jacobs for County Re- | corder.-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Famous DUorf Dies
 Tn Eastern Hospital
[ IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Oct. 31-~Count Primo Magri. Il, second husband of Mrs. Tom Thumb. and himself a ia nous dwarf, died at a hospital tonight after an illness of two weeks.
 Two weeks ago Count Magri held an auction sale Of the late Tom Thumbs effects<And those Of his wife and with the proceeds planned to return to Italy, the country of his birth. Count Magri was born in Bologna in is4a He first appeared on an Italian stage in 1865 and his success was so marked that four years later he received his title from Pope Plus TX.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

highest purpose of our participation in the war, for the progressive accom- plishment of new purpose. On the other side a backward going policy which would result in a return of the International relationship of 1914 or a policy of American national isolation with its corresponding burden of huge armaments.
 These are the fundamentals. A realization of them by the men and women of the United States on cleo ton day will bring only one possible result-the :. .repudiation of Senator tion at home and abroad"
 Edith M. Jacobs for County Re-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Gornpers Plays Labor
 Policies or Harding

[RepublIcan 4. P. Leased WIreJ
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor. in a statement today said an investigation conducted on Senator Harding's views and prac- tices in the industrial life of his home city, proves his duplicity in relation to his claim of ardent championship of industrial enslavement"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

ested in the work of the Near East Pa. relief ana will assist the state orsani- cation by speaking throughout the state of her experiences in that un- fortunate country, and the conditions as they were actually seen by her.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Under the new military reorganl~aa- d. ton law there will be 250 chaplains IF the United States army, one for eys 1.2oo officers and men. They Will N in all grades, from first lieutenal sss colonel.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Of the two reasons given by the many American ex-soldiers for return ing to France. the excuse of marrying French girls is heard oftenest. In lee other reason is that they want 10 somewhere they can buy drink.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

The new Chinese flag consists or iive stripes. crimson, yellow, white, plue and black-to denote the five races comprised in the Chinese people Mongol Chinese. Manchu. Mahomine tan and Tibetan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Approximately 3oO.ooo boys in New Work state were required to register recently under the provisions or tne states military training law. The ages for registration are between ID anu 19 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Camp Dix. N. T.. which, during the war trained more soldiers than any other one camp in the United States is to be the greatest military post in the country. The camp, as training and educational center for soldiers. will be of equal prominence.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Sergeant Morris Fisher of the United States marines, stationed at Youngs- town. Ohio. has the distinction of being the best individual rifle shot in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

In France as a result of four years or trench warfare which has developed a peculiar nervousness, the consnfnp.s 7 tion of tobacco, especially in the use oa cigarets. among ex- soldiers has causeet an unprecedented increase.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Approximately 75 per cent Of all war savings stamps sold by the treasury since the outbreak of the war are stiii retained by Investors.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

0elleau F ood chapter of the Amerl- can Legion is composed of sos women who enlisted in the marine corps re- serve during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

It is estimated that had there been no wars and no epidemics, the present population of the world, 1,5l9.ooo'Voo people could have descended from single couple in 17S2 years, or sihce 122 A D.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

Edith M. Jacobs for County Re- corder.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

According to the reparation commit tee. Germany has surrendered l,944,oos tons of steamers and sailing vessels 70 the allied governments.