davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
UNITED VERDE BUYS
 GALLUP COAL FIELDS

Prescott, Sept 3-Consummation of a deal whereby the United Verde Extension Mining company acquires goo acres of coal rights near Gallup N M., was announced here upon the return from New Mexico of George Kindon, general manager the U. V. K, E. E. Campbell, mine superinten- dent, R. L. Darcy, engineer, and A. H. Favous,, attorney for the company. The coal rights were purchased from the Mutual Coal & Power company of Gallup, which has been operating a mine near that town in connection with the taking over of all of the compay's coal rights, the United Yer de Extension has acquired right of way for spur track connecting the main line of the Santa Fe railroad with the hoist and tipple of the mine so that coal can be produced on a large scale for shipment to the com pany's shelter at Clemenceau.
 Inasmuch as about 10 acres of the mining property involved in the deal lies within the town of Gallup, the Mutual Coal, Light & Power com pany is retaining surface rights to the land, which it has subdivided into town lots and placed on the market
 No definite plans for the develop ment of the newly acquired coal rights have been made as yet, on ac- count of the shutdown of the U. V K smelter. For the present the Gal lup mine will be leased by R. H. Wy i per and associates, coal operators of Gallup.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
COUPLE SEEK TRIAL MARRIAGE
 LICENSE FOR YEAR

Flagstaff, Sept. 25-The first application for a trial marriage license County Clerk Tom L. Rees ever had, came to him re- gently. That is, Tom believes it saVored thusIy, as the appIi- cants said they wanted "a mar riage license for year."
 He explained that the only kinds he had in stock covered longer periods, and after some hesitation, they decided to take a long-tern and try it. They were Francisco Gamboa, 26 and Miss Francisco Borjon, 28.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS
Navy Discharge
 Of Glenn West Condell.

Navy Discharge
 Of Glenn West Condell Location Notices
 x Ray by John G. Keppler ct. ol Pine Flat by J. F. Cosper. Jr
 South Extension. Numbers. 1. 2. 3 4. ,. $, T. s. g, 10, and II by Joe Hardy ct. al
 South Extension Numbers 1. ?, 3 4. }, 6, ', s, and g. By Joe Hardy, ca all
 Hope Numbers and 2. by Lucille Shirk. et al Chattel Mortgages
 Garvin Passmore, ct. ux, to Ann- M. Gale
 Garvin Passmore ct. ux (crop) tc Anna M Gale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
BODY OF GREENLEE COUNTY WARiHERO TO BE INFERRED
 AT SHELDON NEXT SUNDAY

The first body of Greenlee County's war heroes is to arrive in Duncan this afternoon. Ser geant Jake McNair was killed while serving with M. c. Co.,, f1th Infantry in France.
 Seargeant McNair will be laid to rest at Sheldon, Arizona on next Sunday afternoon. The funeral will take place from the McNair home in Sheldon at 2:oo p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
ESPEE TO CUT COPPER
 RATES TO SAN PEDRO

Douglas, Sept. 22-The Southern Pacific will make a new rate for cop per bullion from Arizona and Cana nea points to San Pedro harbor, ac- cording to advices received from Los Angeles yesterday. General Freight Agent Saunders, of Los Angeles. an nounced that a rate of $1O.5O ton. minimum weight SO,0O0 pounds, would be placed in effect soon. This IS eN- pected to divert a great quantity or .he ore removed from Arizona mines to San Pedro, both for export to the Orient and movement to easteT2 porSs via the Panama canal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
SAYS COPPER INDUSTRY WON'T
 lMPROVE TIL MARCH

Douglas, Sept. 25.-A Y Smith, of Pearce. of the Commonwealth Min ing company, does not look for the mining industry to show any signs of improvement until next March, he told friends yesterday. He added that the smelters could not expect to reopen until material freight and wages were reduced sufficiently to permit them to make a profit at 12 cents He said he did not believe the price of copper would go beyond that figure for several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM

Silver City and vicinity were vis- tied Monday afternoon by the worst hail storm in many years. Hallstones three-quarters of an inch in d1amet- CT fell. Crops were badly damaged trees stripped of leaves and gardens cut to pieces. The loss to the Chm csc garden south of town is estimated at S2. 900. It hailed for 15 or 20 min- utes. A downpour of rain accom- panied the hail storm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30

Chas. B. Stuart has. returned from Fl Paso. where he has enjoyed an extended vacation, and will resume his position at the head of Riley s candy kitchen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
GristGathered at Court House

Laura Medina has this week filed from her husband, Henry s. Medina, with the Clerk of the Superior Court. the plaintiff alleging in her complaint that she and defendant intermarried at Clifton on the 5th day of May, 1917, and ever since have been and now are husband and wife; that the de- fendant for more than three years last past has been guilty of 'eXces- ses, cruel and inhuman treatment and outrages toward the plaintiff The plaintiff also asks for the GUS tody of their minor child the issue of said marriage, a one-half interest in cattle owned by the defendant, $25000 for the support and mainten- ance of herself and minor child dur ing the pendency of this action, the sum of S100.0O for plaintiffs attorney fees and the further sum of $75.09 per month as permanent alimony for her support and maintenance D. V. Horton is the attorney for the piain- tiff s
 The Sinclair Realty Company q corporation, this week filed an action against w. B. Miner and Marian E. | Miner, his wife, on note in the sum
 of S2416.03, which note is secured by a realty mortgage on property located near Duncan, and remains due and wholly unpaid. Dave w Ling is the attorney for the plaintiff.
 John Evans of Duncan, has this week filed his petition praying for the issuance to him of letters of ad-
 ministration upon the estate of Mary 1 A. Lloyd, deceased, and hearing On | same has been fixed by the Clerk for Saturday the Sth day of October
 at 1000 o'clock A. M.
 i Manuel B. Saenz, resident of N l Clifton. who was apprehended by i Sheriff Bradberry last week on the | charge of manufacturing intoxicating | liquor. to-wit: whiskey. upon arraian Juent in the Superior Corrt on Mon ] day of this week entered a plea ol i guilty and was thereupon sentenced 1 to serve term of six months in the
 county jail and assessed fine ot i s75.00. The court later suspended j the jail sentence upon the payment o ] the fine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
HAYDEN DISCUSSES TARIFF
 QUESTION IN TALK BEFORE
 PHOENIX KIWANIS CLUB

Phoenix, Ariz. Sept 22-The tariff Pima cotton, and the Bankhead high way, each of which was discussed by an authority, were the themes brought to the attenton of the members of the Kiwanis club yesterday during a meeting which was brimful of in formation and which enlisted the in terest of almost 150 members md guests for an hour and half. The speaker of the day was Congress man Carl Hayden, who outlined briefly but succintly the policy of the present national government with regard to the tariff and sketched in an interesting fashion the changes in thought with regard to the tariff question which have been brought about within the last few years.
 People Have Voice
 "The time has arrived" Congress- man Hayden said. when, instead of coddling the manufacturing interests of the country. we shall have to con sider the welfare of the producer. The population of the United States has become top-heayy. with the city population out-numbering that of the country. This condition must be changed by the providing of a proper credit system for farmers, by utiliza- tion of the waste lands of the cOun- try and by the coordination of all government activities toward a de finite land policy.
 "An attempt is now being made to evolve from the deliberation of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the American Federation of Labor, both of which organizations have turned their attention to the problem legislation which will meet the needs of the day with regard to the producers and the land. We must stimulate agriculture. Within 20 years the population of the United States will be 140.000,000, with S5,- . 100000 living in the cities and 3D. O00.O0O in the country. This condi- i ton is a dangerous one, and the aim of the government now has become to the producer, since the manufac- turer has not only demonstrated that he can exist without a tariff, but has actually demanded that any tariff for the protection of finished goods he done away with. This change in attitude has been brought about by the fact that the manufacturers oi the country have entered into world ] competition, and they fear retalia- ! tory measures if we build a wal i against the admission of foreign ! goods"
 ! P. H. Patterson, Ianitor at the ! court house. returned to Clifton iron
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30

C. NJ Nicks, prohibition agent, returned to the district on Wednes- day of this week after an absence of several days spent at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30

Pink Cosper. rancher from Sheldon spent several days of this week in Clifton on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30

p. H. Patterson, Janitor at the court house. returned to Clifton from Hot Springs. Arkansas, on Tuesday evening of this week. where he spent several weeks deriving the benefits of the hot mineral baths.
 County Attorney c. Hooker motored to Duncan on Wednesday of this week where he went on business.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WON'T CANCEL
ALLIED LOANS
Proposition Made, But I'm
thinkable, Houston Tells
Committee
KERENSKY GOT
$56,0OO,OOO HERE

WASHINGTON. Feb. : United
Press Certain Of the allied govern
menis had proposed TO the United
States that this country cancel The
Allied loan indebtedness. Secretary
OF the Treasury Houston today told
the Senate Judiciary committee in
vestigating foreign loans
Houston said such a proposal was
'unthinkable' and that all the re-
quests had been refused. lie declined
TO name the governments, saying he
would discuss the question more fully
in executive session OF the foreign re-
lations committee.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Kelly. in charge Of foreign loans, told
the committee that S56.OoO.OOO had re-
manned 10 the credit OF the Russian
government when kerensky was over
thrown This sum was used, he said,
largely TO liquidate contracts which
had been made in America. The money
was paid TO kerensky's ambassador,
NJ Bakmeteff who reimbursed the
American contractors, Kelly said.
Kelly admitted money had been ad-
vanced for the support Of the Russian
embassy, saying that the state De-
partment had advised the Treasury
that IL was desirable the embassy be
maintained. Asked 10 explain why
money was paid to government
which had ceased 10 exist. the Treas
ury officials said this also was done
upon advice from the State Depart
ment as the kerensky government
was the last regime which had re-
ceiNed American RECOGNITION.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning,
Charles W. Banks. city treasurer. re-
ported the folcWing balances for the
week ending February > Current
fund. sci .309S2. and special fund. ST.
23i 20. The current payroll Of ST.
pos as. and the special payroll OF
S2i566. were ordered paid January
receipts OF S220,992 .i3 were ordered
transferred 10 Mayor and Council.
The transfer OF the funds OF The
department from the Wilmington
Trust Company 10 the Union National
Bank. ordered at the last meeting, has
been complied with.
Water pumpage for .ie week end
ing February Is was 81 203. 40 gallons.
AS compared with % 22Oi6O gallons
pumped during the corresponding per-
iOd last ycar. There Ner' $500 600
gallons OF water consumed during ihe
week ending February y as compared
with iO2. 70S 600 gallons during the cor
responding period last year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FINE TRAFFIC LAW uoLAroRs.

Pleading guilty to charge Of
speeding Theodore Beneski was fined
s2j and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning, BEN
eski was arrested yesterday morning
by Motorcycle Hynson while driving
at rate OF tdrty miles an hour in
Jackson street, between Third and Elm
streets.
Frand d. Webb was fined So and
costs for failing 10 comply with a
signal given by Traffic officer Scott at
Fourth and Market streets on Satur-
day. Webb also failed 10 heed The
officer when he called 10 him to stop.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
CENTRAL LAROR COMMITTEES.

President Kramer, OF the Central
Labor Union. has announced the fol-
lowing standing committees: Organi-
zation. John A. Grant. chairman
Joseph p Long. A. J. stewart. Edward
Brazel Matthew C. RalstOn: legisla-
tive. Walter j. Outten, chairman
Giles r Hamm. Joseph p. Long. Mau-
rice Rousselle. II. A. W. Behen; press
Fred W Stierle John Kane, John C.
Saylor. grievance. John c. SayiOr
chairman; John Kane. George 7. Grif-
nth. Matthew G. Ralston. Edward
Brazell; label Frank A. HOuck. chair
man; Emilio Spina. L. A. Burns. Hill
larry c. Balling. Leon Biedeman: agi-
tation. 1. J. Kent. chairman: Edward r.
Logan, James Sweeney. James J. Dale,
George Lowry: arbitration. John c.
Saylor, chairman: Walter j. Outten
John H. Hickey. James O'Kane. George
I: Griflth: education. c. NJ. Ralston
chairman; Charles Ferguson. Joseph
p. Long. Martin Craven.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
MNSTnEI.s s WITm EI.Ks

Past Exalted Rules Night Will be
celebrated at the Elks' Club tonight.
one OF the features OF the evening
viii be the old officers going through
me Initiation PAGES again. At the re-
. quest OF their home lodge. three mem
bers of Al. G Fields Minstrels. which
are appearing at the Playhouse this
week will be initiated. Twenty other
members OF the minstrels who are
Elks VIII be present Past Exalted
rulers Of the club will occupy the
chairs tonight
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
DEMOCRATS WILL
TRY COME BACK

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb Forty
nine OF the iO6 members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee last night
requested Chairman George White to
issue a call for a meeting Of the full
membership OF the National Commit
tee, March 1, at st. Louis or some
other centrally located city.
The meeting OF the full National
Committee should be held, the signers
Of the telegram declared, lin order
that the forces OF progress may be
organized for continued constructive
patriotic action in the succeeding
four years and for a righteous and
richly earned victory In i92l.n
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
MURPHY SLAYERS /.
TO FACE JURY

Walter F. Green, 329 East Twenty
fourth street. brother-in-law OF VIII.
liam j. Murphy. who was shot to
death at 81. Augustine, Fla, several
months ago by prison guards has
sworn out a warrant charging Ray
mond Pacetti, road supervisor and
FRANK Quigley former prisOR
guard, with the murder OF Murphy
The men will be given a preliminary
hearing on next Wednesday.
The warrants were sworn out by
Mr. Green after consulting Governor
Carey A. Hardee and State Attornef
A. d. McNeal OF Florida.
Murphy Is alleged TO have been
shot and Killed after being arreste6
for riding blind baggage.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
cALANrHE TO CONFER DEGREES.

on Saturday evening, February 49,,
Calsnthe Lodge. No. %. X. Of p, will
visit Calanlhe Lodge, No. 1903, OF
Bridgeton. n. j.. TO confer the rank
Of page on a class Of sixty candidates
Calanihe Lodge orchestra will accom-
pany the degree team and furnish
music for the occasion. A fine musi-
cal program has been arranged. There
viii be a rehearsal OF the rank team
tomorrow evening, in Castle Hall All
members Of the team are requested to
be nresnnL.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
R0Ys IMAM EnUcATIONAL TALK.

J. H. Boal, educational director Of
the y NJ C.. a., gave a very inter
csting and instructive address at the
young mems and boys meeting, at the
"N" Yesterday afternoon. He spoke
on Making Most OF the High school
Studies" emphasizing the results Of
acquiring the habit OF correct speech.
lie especially pointed out the moor
rect use OF the verbs ito have "t0
do" and ITO be" the most common
grammatical errors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
APPOINTMENTS
BY GOV. DENNEY
CONTINUED from page onel

lation for the taking Of ilsh from the
Delaware river and bay y joint rcso-
luton was recently passed by the
two houses providing for the appoint
ment OF this commission
Governor Denncy also reappOintcd
the following as members Of the State
Library Commission Charles r.. Mil
Ter and Arthur /. Bailey, Of Whining
tom Mrs James W. Anthony. Of
smyrna; Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Of
Dover: Daniel w COrbit. Of Odessa,
and Henry p Cannon. Of Bridgevills.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
RECEPTION FOR
SOLDIER AND BRIDE

When John C. Hendrix. OF this city.
a soldier in the regular army. sta
toned at Langley Va, and his wife.
who was Miss Bertha Mcclure, Of tii6
West Fourth street, returned TO
where Mr.. Hendrix is stationed they
were given a rOusing reception by
the members Of the heavy lombard
ment squadron to which he is at
tached
Union NJ. E. Church early in Janu-
ary They spent their honeymoon
with friends at MiddletOwn. Del. The
couple were met at the camp station
upon their arrival by large delega-
tion ~ Hendrix's comrades. Reports
have 1t that he was accorded a noisy
receniion i'm typical army fashion.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
cnIiNrY RAIANcEs

County Treasurer Burris reported TO
the Levy Court today the following
balances Credit OF New Castle cOun-
ty si73020 9O miscellaneous. roads
account, S2ii25: Christana. S20i2S ~
Mil Creek. si995i2; White Clay
Creek Siii2Ai: pencader, Si32i6i
New Castle. Si575.i9. Red Lion. $3.50
so: st. Georges. s96i0s6: AppOQuini-
mink. 25395j: Blackbird, S262202 and
Brandywine S50S 90.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
MEsLEY sOCIETY ANNIvERsARY

The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Wesley NJ. E.
Church will hold a business meeting
in the church tomorrow evening. Az
ter the meeting a social will be held
by the Standard Bearers Society in
honor OF the twentieth birthday ami
versary Of that organization. This So
ciety was organized by Miss Clara
Cushman.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WHO FIREn THIS snor2

A charge OF assault AGAINST Harold
Wilson, Negro. was nOlle pressed by
Assistant City Solicitor Davis, in
Municipal Court this morning, be
cause OF a lack OF evidence.
II seemed that someone fred a shot
which Nathaniel Royal, Negro, says
he heard passing dangerously close TO
him Saturday night. However, there
was no evidence TO show that Wilson
was the one who fired the shot.
Both the Negroes live at SOi Button
wood street. In which neighborh0od
the shOOLIng Occurred
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
RALsTON AT CONvENTION.

At the recent annual convention OF
the Joint Protective Board Of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Carmen Of
the Pennsylvania lines, at Pittsburgh.
Matthew c. Ralston, president Of
Brandywine Lodge, NO S22. was del
egate from Wilmington. Mr.. Ralston
is president Of the Delaware State
Federation OF Labor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
u 5. MAY STOP pOIIIrTIoN

Action by the federal government
to stop the pollution OF the Delaware
river Is expected as a result OF the
growing complaints of the fishermen.
boatmen and shipping interests. II Is
declared the oils and chemicals dis
charged from vessels and industrial
plants are not only ruining fishing.
but soaring the sides Of boats and
Increasing the fire hazard along the
water front
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ACCUSED OF license VIOLATION

Accused Of having sold meat In this
city without taking out a city license.
William Frederick, OF Marshallton.
was held for a hearing on Tuesday
Of next week by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning. The
Hearing was set for that time at the
request of William r. Lyman. attor-
ney for Frederick. This is the first
case based on alleged failure TO take
out a license under the recent ordi-
nances passed by City Council.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ACCUSE HUSBAND, WIFE
OF LIQUOR SALE

Hearing in the case Of Francis StearS
rett and his wife, Julia A. Stearett,
1919 West Fourth street, charged
with selling intoxicating liquor 10
John D. Healey. was continued untils
Thursday by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
unlcipal Court this morning. at the
request OF their attorney Philip L.,
Garrelt
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ro IEcrRE on BTRDs.

Ernest Harold Baynes viii give an
Illustrated lecture at the New Cen
turv Club at 4 o'clock this afternoon
on ~Wild Birds and How TO Attract
Them The lecture was arranged
through the courtesy OF the Garden
Club Of Wilmington. the Natural His
tory Society Of Delaware and the
conservation committee OF the New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BANKERS MEET NEXT TIFsDAy

An adjourned meeting Of the ON
GERS, executive and advisory commit
tees Of the Delaware Bankers Asso-
citation will be held in Hotel Rich
ardsOn, Dover. on Tuesday, February
H. TO complete the revision Of the
proposed banking code. A tentative
Dli revising the banking code Of Della
ware, is now pending before the state
LEGISLATURE
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BURY / l. HAGAN.

John j. Hagan, 1907 North Adams
street, we'll known member and
former officer Of Bartenders Union
No. 4i6, died February T. Funeral
at 9 o'clock this morning. Solemn
requiem mass was held at the Cathe-
dral with interment in Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
Mnn InST TAG li2i2

Mag stralc Harry B. Siradlcy has a
Delaware automobile licence. bearing
numbers ii2i. which was found by
Onlcer McNey. OF the state Highway
Police. The tag can be obtained by
the owner at squire Stradley's office
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BARKER -TRAYNOR.

The marriaRc OF Frank VI. IraYhor,
formerly OF this city. and Miss Annie
On Set..-dsy. February 5. in Rrh-
mopd, Va. at the rectory OF the Sac
rid Heart Cathedral the Rev. Ed
ward A. Brosnan. officiating.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
ITALIAN PAPER ENLARGEs.

IA Malone the Italian-Ameri-
ican weekly newspaper. editeed by
Emilio Spina, ii3 i-2 Shipley street,
which made its initial how in VIII
m'n~!on three months ago appeared
the Italian citizens OF Wilmington,
who were heretofore dependent on
Italian papers printed in Philadelphia
and New York.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

II would be well for persons born
or this date % advertise through the
medium OF the Want Ads for posi-
tons as teachers and private tutorA
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

Among the signers Of the call were
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott. Of Dover.
and Miss Lena Evans, OF Newark.
Delaware members Of the Democrats
National Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

The Want Ads will offer good part
nerships and real estate investments
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
sHRINERs PREPARE FOR MEETING

MlnY Wilmington members Of Lu
Lu Temple, Shriners. will go 10 Des
Moines, Iowa. June 2 3 and 4. TO attend
the annual session Of the Imperial
Council It has been decided not Ia
hold the session in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
LECTURER LAIDs HOWARD PYLE


Robert Mershon's book lecture at
the New Century Club on Saturday
afternoon was in The nature OF remln-
iscences OF life rich In friendship
with literary people. He gave delight
mi glhmpses OF a Bohemian club In
New York. where many cOnUnidl it
erary spirits OF the day gathered for
social Intercourse. lie told OF his
friendship with OHensy. whose real
name was Sidney Porter. He told OF
his meeting with Ella Higglnson. the
Puget Sound poetess. Mr.. Mershon
gave interesting accounts OF his
friendships with Eugene Field, John
Fiske. Max O'Rein. Mark Twain. Ella
Graves Talbot, Howard Pyle and
many others.
In speaking Of Howard Pyle, Mr..
Mershan dwelt on his standing as a
writer as well as an artist, saying
that Wilmington people wers apt 10
overlook some OF his literary merits
in their pride in his work as an ar
ist He said that his standing in
New York. Philadelphia AMI Boston
was much higher than 10 Is here