davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
Special Session
 Siftings

PHOENIX, April, S-Reading of the general appropriation bill in commit tee of the whole of the lower house , was finished late today and the mea- sure as amended was reported for passage and was sent to the com mittee on enrolled and engrossed bills. It will be passed Monday morn. ing and sent to the senate.
 Many changes were made in the or iginal bill, most of them to make it conform with the financial code Al the time it was prepared, the finan- clal code had not been put into it's final shape.
 The bill, as it came from the joint appropriations committee of the two houses showed a considerable reduc. tion below the budget but increases in amendments made in the house are believed to have added about $10O,0OO to it.
 The number in which certain changes were made in the bill was taken to indicate that it is not ex- pected to pass the senate in its pres ent form. For instance, all reference to the military department was stricken out. This was done at the instance of Representative Wylie, Cochise, as he put it ito make it con- form to the spirit of the times and to let the world know that the limita- tion of armament conference was not the only body on earth that could take forward step in the interest of peace"
 A provision was included on mo- tlon of Speaker Keefe making pro- vision for the holding of state fair next Tall. The committee approved an appropriation of $3O,0O0 for this purpose, and in addition, the turning over to the fair of one-half of the gate receipts, which, based on at enhance of previous fairs, is estimated at $25,000. A singular feature was the chief opposition to the fair came from some of the Maricopa represen- tatives
 The committee dealt more liberallv with the agricultural and horticultur- al subdivision than with any other adding $11, 100 to the salary and wage list for additional inspectors; increas- ing operation figures from s6,5OO to Sl,S5O; travel from $500 to s6,SOO, and for capital investment from S1,O00 to $2,630.
 In the subdivision of the livestock sanitary board, several changes were hidue' one or importance making pro- vision for the boards use of all mon- ey received from inspection fees for the purpose of contributing to the | payment of the boards expenses. It was explained that this was a mat | ter concerning only stockmen who contributed money for their own pro- 'tectlon Items were introduced ap- i propriating $15,00O for cooperation with the federal government for com batting tuberculosis in cattle, and an appropriation of s5,00O for fighting .scabies, which, it was stated, had cost Arizona stockmen $1,OO0,0O0 within a comparatively short time
 l The University of Arizona sub-divi- sion was amended to make it con- form to the financial code Estimates of the requirements of the institution. for the year at s934, 900, to be met as follows raised by the S5-10Oths mill tax. s65S. 750; from other sources $275, 300
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

Judgment was this week rendered in the case of R. s. Black and N. c. Siegel, vs. The Bank of Duncan, and The Insto Manufacturing Company Inc, in the sum of $10O0.00 in favor of the plaintiffs. The action was tried before the court several weeks ago and submitted for decision. The plaintiffs had entered into a contract with the defendant Insto Company to sell their churns and had placed the sum of S1000.00 in escrow with the Bank of Duncan. The contract ac- cording to the plaintiffs however, had never been ratified by the defendant and was by the plaintiffs consid ereGI null and void 4 motion for a new trial has been filed and the case will no doubt be appealed to the Supreme court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
MANGANESE ORE
 OPERATIONS START

Silver City, April 12,-During the past week E. A. Perrault, who will be foreman for L. A. Goodier, has had four or five men at work on Boston Hill getting everything in readiness for quite extensive mining which will start Monday. He expects to put between 40 and 50 men to work Monday morning and to make his first shipment on Tuesday, with regular shipments thereafter until the con tract is completed. MT. Goodier ar rived here today to take personal charge of the work
 The conract which is to be filled at Snis time is with the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, and the ores will go to Pueblo, Colo, to the big. iroh smelter at that point. The ores to be shipped call for a larger proportion of iron and of lower manganese content, which would indicate that other COL tracts are likely to follow the pres ent one. There is an enormous ton mage of such ores on Boston Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
I. SCOTT |S JUb|LANT OVER
 FINE RESULTS
Gains in Weight and Strength And Can Eat Anything on The Table Since Taking Tanlac, He Asserts.

q don't speak from hear-say when I recommend Tanlac, for l have tried it myself and know what it will do, said F. T. Scott. TAI South Hoover St., Los Angeles, Calf.
 For a whole year 1 didn't know what it was to eat a hearty meal and digest it, for everything seemed to disagree with me. I was going down hill and losing weight and strength every day. I was badly discouraged, too, for everything r tried failed to reach my case.
 "Tanlac, I am glad to say. has proved an exception. My stomach is as sound as dollar now, I am eating anything I want and never feel the slightest distress afterwards. Not only that,-I have gained in weight and strength and feel fine all the time. Tanlac certainly does the work.
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
SIGNS cNTRAcT FOR
 CONSTRUCTION OF MILL

In Phoenix has been signed a con- tract with the General Engineering company, of Salt Lake City. for erec- tl0n of 16O-ton 'gold-silver mill on the Stargo property, near Morenci, with stipulation that work will ne started this month. The necessary funds have been secured through New York brokers. The mine has been operated by corporation with in which the main stockholders are George J. Stoneman, of Las Angeles Mike Hannon, well-known Bisbee miner who has been acting as man. ager: ". B. Kelv. editor of the Cliff ton Era, and Edward A. Sawyer, {, Wins!ow capitalist. The Stargo is well developed and has shipped much silver ore to the Fl Paso shelter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Appointment of Deputy steriff-
 J. F. Hayes by John Bradberry Sheriff Chattel Mortgages
 Edward Lunt et al to l.. B. Ste phens.
 T. P. Wilson. to Imperial Livestock and Mortgage Company.
 Juan Nevarez to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company
 C. F. Denton to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 Chas. T. Tonkin to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 A. C. Stanton to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company. Tax Lien United States of America vs Becker and Meyer Bros.
 United States of America vs. Paul Becker.
 United States Of America vs. Paul Becker.
 Satisfaction of Mortgages
 J. H. Briiey to H. N. Montgomery State Bank of Morenci to Tomas Gutierrez. Levi B. Stephens to Edward Lunt Levi B. Stephens to Edward Lunt ct. uX. i Warranty Decd :Wm. F. Willis to Mamie Willis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
For a Severe Cold

erred my daughter Alma of severe cold and Cough few years ago and ever since then I have never missed an opportunity to recommend this medicine to anyone suffering from throat or lung troubles, cannot speak too highly in praise of it" writes Mrs D. J. Shelley, Eariville. N. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no narcotic and may be given to children with perfect con- fidence It is a pleasant syrup so they do not object to taking it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

r Ladies' Coats Tailored in Man style fabrics displayed. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, Clifton, AriZona-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
VISITORS FROM cLiFToN-

MT and Mrs. W. s. Stewart and son, accompanied by Mrs. George Frazier and little boy, were visitors in Stafford over Sunday. Mrs. Frazier and son were guests of her sisters, Miss Mckee and Miss Edith Mckee. at the Art Shop. The party returned home in the afternoon Sunday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Ladies' Ratine and Linen dresses in Cape and latest styles, $10 to S14. Phelps Dodge Mere. Go. Clifton Ariz Adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Latest Tweeds for Suits and Top Coats. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., Clifton, Arizona-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Styleplus x Clothes for Spring. G"aranteed without reserve. $25, s30, Sa5, $40. Phelps Dodge Mere. Co., Clifton, AriZona-Adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Boys wash suits. age ? to 10. at half price-while they last. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. Clifton. Ariz. Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Ladies' pink batiste Step-ins and Combination suits. very elaborately trimmed, $1.00. Phelps Dodge Mere. Company, Clifton, Arizona-Adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Don't fail to see the new Lorraine Gingham, Tissue, Gingham, Fancy Voiles. Plain and Fancy Crepes. Phelps Dodge Mere. Go. Clifton Ariz Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Prince Albert is sold i1 toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound end hoif pound ,tiI I.uy.lido-s and ia ti;e pound crystal glass ia Ji-7Id do- tUft n S0C.gc ElofStcner
 ion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
Get the joy that's due }
Buy a pipe and some PA.

We print it right here that if you don't know the ''feel' and the friendship of joy'us jimmy pipe GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
 For, Prince Albert's quality flavor cooness- fragrance-is i'll class of its own You tasted such tobacco Why-fgure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that!
 Prince Albert is revelation in maxim cigarettei My, but how that delightful flavor makes dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut And, say-oh, go and get the papers pipe! Do it right now!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
NeW Manager
For Hi-linerS
Old Pro Player

Louis Bachant, who has just signed.
a contract to manage the. Valley City
Hi-Lners. broke into professional
baseball before he. waA tout OF Coz
lege. This breaking intosprpfessional
baseball also accounted in St. Viators
college at Bourbonnais, Illinois, los
ing its star college catcher. 20,
Bachagt did not bother to change
his name, but came out toFthe West
ern league and caughtsfor q couple Of
summers. The second summer he
was in the Western. the Des Moines
team won a -pennant- and. Louie SUBJ
.mitted to having his picture taken
with the winners. his company on
that team including some OF the great
of the last dozen wears of baseball.
All went well until. the rule book
for the succeeding year; vas publish
ed. One, Of the teachers for St.
Viatons happened tog4ook itasover ana
observed q familiar face. the result
being that Bachant quit catching col
1ege ball Immediately and vent over
to the professionals for good. When
he completed his term Of service in
the Western like most battery nj
OF that circuit, he had artrial with
the Chicago White Sox. and then
In backward to tbs. minors. being
one Of the stars a. few years agoxo Of
the old Northern league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
SEMEFNAIS
/ ARE ON TODAY
Bad Weather Is Making
Tennis Play Hard At
Wimbledon
(Rv The :A..ocia+ed p-e..,

Wy NC ASSOCl4teu fTeSS)
Wimbledon, EnglHhd, July -
Atrocious weather, 'i~s.&5blaying havoc
with the tennis championships here.
1t has delayed the finals which were
to have been played today and
Saturday and it is expected that the
meeting will continue until Wednes-
day. So H.
Notwithstanding the heavy wind
and frequent rains. about 10000 ten
mis- devotees. gathered for the contests
today. ~.
Apart fron@the matches in which
Suzanne Lenglen vas partnered with
Patrick o.. Wood in the mixed doubles
and Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and Miss
Edith Sigourney met an English pair,
the. attractions of the day were much
less than on previous days.
Mrs, Mallory and Miss Sigourney
met defeat at the hands of Mrs. Lam
bert Chamberlain Mrs. Peacock, 60,
81. The score, however, is regard
ed as hardly doing justice to the
Americans, who played a close game
throughout. Mrs. Mallory is expected
to put a strong contest whom she
meets Mrs. BeaInish in the SEMI finals
Of the singles tomorrow.
Mile. Lenglen was in tip-top form
to-day, seemingly playing better than
ever. She will meet Mrs. Peacock
tomorrow in the, semi-finals of the
singles. The French champion per-
formed superbly today with Patrick
O'Hara. Wood, when they defeated,G,
/ Sherwel1 n Miss d.. kemmis Betty
ttOf England, GO. 81: - -
- She repeated later in the ladies
| doubtless with Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of
! California. when they defeated Mrs
Weston and Mrs. Welsh, SO, ell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
MAYVILLE WINS
FROM HATTON
AND HILLSBORO
4(Herald special seryice.1

W. (Herald Special Serrvice.)
Mayville. N. a.. July THE May,
Vile baseball club defeated the Hat
ton July 4th b asscore OF 4 to
0 before, q crowd Of 5000 fans.
Burkeman held Hatton safely at
all times and allowed but three hits.
Halgrims caught a. high class game
for Mayville. after Madsen4w Yves spiked
in the first inning. Fielder for Hatton
allowed Mayville but Ave hits, one a
triple by Lefty Oswald.
The second game Of the day with
HAtton was "a seven inning ~scoreless
contest. Fielder again worked Tor
HAtton and held MayviRie to two hits;
Shayers getting both. Halgrfm for
MayviiIe allowed only two hits. Shay
ers for Mayville was the only man to
reach third base.
July s.. Msyville Won another game
from HtlIsb0fosby5a score OF s TO 1.
Lefty OswaId held Hillsboro to FIVE
scattered htts. Aayvi1le punched hits
on Boz IN the second and third In
ningt Tor I'VE runs Chorton finished
The hitting of Lefty Oswald was a
;sashv ths4b4 w. sfSYassnd sss sn i Mays
vile 10 DIT has piGysdi 81 games,
Won 20 and tled 4 M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
THURSDAYS {
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

: ST. Louis. July .5.-The Cardinals
pounded three Brooklyn pitchers for
20 hits including eight doubles and
one triple, and defeated the Dodgers
IA to 2. in the first game of the series
here today. Ruether, leading Nation
al league pitcher, was pounded for ia
hits in 4 Ia innings. Schultz had four
hits in five trips to thc plate, including
two doubles. 1g' 80
Score: II u
Brooklyn. 900 100 o1o- 2 3 i
st. Louis. :. G13 $50 OKLA 90 q
Reuther. Decatur, Murray and dc
Berry; Pfeffer and Ainsmith. NC
.Curdy. -, -,
. Pirates Beaten
Pittsburgh. Pa, July 6.-Thc New
York Giants opened their western trim
with a Std 4 victory over Pittsburgh
today. Adams was hit hard and often
while Nehf held the locals to S hits.
getting a double, a triple and a home
run. ~. .ty. 49,
Score: p IT T.
New York. i. O2o ooa Oo1-6 IL q
Pittsburgh. 101 Dol 000-3 s /
Nehf and Smith, Snyder; Adams.
Cooper and Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
NORTHWOOD AND
MISTER SPLIT A,
DOUBLE HEADER
(Herald Snecial seruina

NI1erdlQ Speclal Service. } F"a
mister N: D., July E--Inkster al
ntoea nonors with Northwood at@the
fourth of July celebration at Fad
den's Grove, winning the first game
by a score Of Z to 6 and losing the
second by a count of 3 to 2.
In the first. game a lone drive lin
the ninth frame. by Thorliefson -of
lnkster featured. Northwood got awav
70 an early lead, but;in the eighth the
lnksterltes pounded Williams hard.
AFTER Thorliefson and Pierce had both
got life through errors by Bach ana
Chandler. Arness up next, singled.
Ihorliefson.- Pierce came home Zon
Daliys hit to center. Zimmerman then
doubled to left field, scoring Arness
and Daily, tieing the score. thinner
man was put out at home. g.
Trueman going onto the mound for
Northwood retired the side. Commons
brought in the winning tally in Che
ninth on Thorliefson's triple.
In the second game Trueman pitSh-
ca Tor Northwood. but was. relieved
by .Teie after Inkster scored Two r,hs
runs in the fourth frame after no
were out by punching hits and, assist
egd by Pierce's error on. second. Kays
on the mound for Inksterrwasein FOOD
form. The scores" 80
FIRST Game r. n =
inkster. .:...... .O0a 02o 41-7 . 2
Northwood $40. 003 010 20-6 Q 1
Batteries: Krough and Daily; Will
ANS, Trueman and Croake.
Second Came IS. r HE
,nkster .... .5..:.. 200 00--2 /
So1tnwood ........ 900 800 4 1
Batteries; Kays and Zimmerman:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
y. ! =: ., THE WORLD or SPORT
SLAUGHTER OF
LIONS OCCURS
AT UNIVERSITY
Kiwanians Victorious II to
/ r lin Benefit Game
Thursday !

John Fadden's Lions were slaught-
cred Thursday evening at University
feld in the benefit ball game with the
Kiwanis club, the latter winning II
to /. It was a case Of the Kiwanians
being in good physical condition and
being able to stand up under the ter
rible strain Of %sprinting around the
bases for seven innings. The first
inning would have broken a team in
poorer condition. When seven scores
were forced on them, but they were
able to come back and take another
in the second. Three more were add
ed in the third. one in the fourth, two
in the fifth and sixth and another in
the seventh. . NJ
The lone score made by the Lions
came in the third when Girard was
unable to get out of the way of one of
Secord's! benders and was hit. He
stole second, went to third on Hallen
out at first and scored on the only hit
made by the Lions when Doc Giles
singled.
The Kiwanians had a big advant-
age over the Lions in having Paul
Davis on first. All they had to do
was throw in the general direction of
the sack, and the coach covered the
territory and gathered in the throw.
Bill Torgerson. the first sacker for
the Lions was big enough, but not in
the right way.
McKinsey started on the mound for
the Lions. and pitched five innings,
which surprised Mack. He is now
thinking of quitting Nash brothers
and getting back into the game. He
surprised the rest of the gang also
with a back delivery to second that
beat anything ever seen in a local ball
yard. i.'
Stensrud threw the last two frames
for the Lions and was going strong
the last round.
Asked if he had anything to say
about the game, Manager John Fad
den blamed the defeat on the failure
of his team to follow Instructions. He
said that when he sent a man up to
hit, he struck out, that when he order
ed one to steal he fell down between
bases and got caught, and when a
player was told to wait out the pitcher
he hit the ball and was thrown out
at first.
Davis is nov looking for something
sitter to SEN his Kiwanis outfit up
against, and is thinking of sending
out a general challenge to the world.
He claims he kept his best bet under
cover. Dick Wenzel, the much-tout-
ed one-time university twirler was not
used. in the box and the coach says if
Dick ever gets his wing limbereds up
there is nothing they can't beat.
The box score:&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Will Not BE Ready.

Les Angeles. Cal, July 7.--.Jess
pion, will not be ready for a return
match with Jack Dempsey cham
pion. before Oct. IS. it was declared
today by Gene Doyle, who is looking
after Wizards local interests, upon
reading Wichita dispatch stating
Wizards manager, Ray Archer. had
announced that a Dempsey Willard
bout was practically assured.
: Doyle said Willard also; received a
telegram from Archer stating ,...the
big things concerning the match: had
been practically agreed upon but
there were minor details to be set
tied before articles could be signed
and definite date set for the match"
Willard cannot get into condition
for a bout with Dempsey Labor Day."
said Doyle. That's only two months
away. In fact Willard. is not intend
ing to meet the present champion be-
fore Oct. Is. He is satisfied his con
dition will be all Fight by October.
He doesn't care where the match is
held as long as it is held. The To-
cation is up to Tex Rickardf'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
YANKS GAIN
0NBR0WNS
Recruit From Juniata Col.
lege Fans Ruth in His
Major League Debut :

Chicago July 7.-(By The Associat-
ed }Press.)-The Yankees were today
only 1S points behind the pace max
Ing st. Louis Browns. They smothered
the Cleveland Indians under IAN ava
lanche OF hits Inc runs in q twin bill.
the first massacre resulting in a 10 to
; score and~the second II to 3.
Chicago celebrated "Heimach day.
at Philadelphia by driving the youth
full southpaw to cover and defeating
the Athletics 9 to S..
The Giants got off to a flying start
on their western invasion by trimming
Pittsburgh 6 to s.
Dutch Ruether. star southpaw of
the Brooklyn team n leading pitch
er of the National league, struck a
snag in the hare hitting st. Louis
Cardinals, who overwhelmed the
Dodgers in a one-sided victory 14-2.
The Cardinals gathered 20 hits of
the Dodger twirlcrs including eight
doubles. W of which were made by
Schultz and a triple by Fourier.
Pitcher Schaute. a recruit from
Juniata college. mad his major
league debute with the Cleveland In
dians against the Yankees andHfanned
Babe" Ruth, who was the first man
TO face him. and then he handed Babe
a second strike-out on his text trip
to the plate.
Ruth smashed out his fourteenth
homer of the season with the bases
filled in the first game of the double
header with Cleveland.
Emil Meusel had Il great day at bat
for the. Yankees. He collected six hits.
which included a homer, two doubles
andssa triple.
Max Carey. the feetfooted outfeld-
er. Of the Pirates made more than half
the hits of his club against the worlds
champions. knocking out a homer,
triple and double in four times up.
but lhis teammates were helpless
against the pitching of Nehf, who
wassgiven perfect support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Bacon Wins From
Benson In The Semi
Finals OF Shortstop

Myron. Bacon defeated Geo. A. Ben
in the, semirfinals of the short
stop tournament in a game played
Thursday. The %shortstop was started
July Fourth n two matches remain
to be played. DR.. H. w. Whitcomb
Wlil playSG. N. Booker, the winner of
this match to meet Bacon in the
finals. -
Eighteen Grand Forks golfers will
make the trip to Fargo Sunday to
play in an inter-city tournament
there. Among those who will play
in this contest are:. w. j.. Hewitt, q.
M. Booker, E. Lovejoy, s.. H. Booth,
Waiter ~Schlosser. Jack Taylor, Geo.
A: Benson. Shirt s%chlosser,. j. w.
Phlnn, F. L..Grifin DR.. H. J.. Hump
stone. Paul Girard, Fred Bennett. Dr..
T. F.. Fletcher. I Eli temperance, J..
N. Bacon, Gordon Grey and WIN.
Claire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
DECISION Is:
GIVEN DUNDEE
~ u
Sharkey Makes Poor Show:
ing in Battle With
Junior Champ

New York; July 7.--Johnny, Dun
dee earneA the judges decision over
Jack ShaEkey in a Is round bout
Thursday night. Dundee weighed 12s
pounds and Sharkey 127. -
Sharkey loafed along with occa-
Sonal rallies until the fourth.
Dundee did the leading after a eau
tious first round but at times fo4nd
1t difficult to reach Sharkey, who
often walked away with his back
turned. During several rounds shar-
KEY did little except cover up and
with both hands peppcred. him con
tinually.
After landing often in the second
and third. Dundee shot a leftfto the
head in opening the fourth that sent
Sharkey to his knees for a short
count. " -
Sharkey came out. of his spell for
a brief rally in the fifth and took an
other lead in the seventh. Then Dun
dee drew blood from a cut over shar..
keys left eye. IN ~
Sharkey's unwillingness to mix
caused a chorus of boos from the
crowd at the finish. r.,