davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
ARIZONA CATTLE GROWERS ASSOC|- AT|ON ID CONVENE

The Annual Convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association will be held at Globe, Arizona. on February 23rd and 24th, 1922. All the cattlemen of Arizona are urged to be present and take in the meet ing.
 This convention is being advertised among the buyers of Arizona cattle. large number of whom will be pres ent at the meeting and will. in all probability. be in position to con tract steers for spring delivery. The cattlemen who have cattle fer sale for spring delivery will therefore find it to their great advantage to come to the meeting and talk with these buyers.
 Problems of tremendous import ance affecting the cattlemen of Ari- zona are to be considered An i'm mediate reduction in freight rates and taxes is of utmost importance as we'll as measures looking toward an increase in the consumption of meat. Steps toward relieving the financial condition of the livestock interest will be taken. A new Con stitution will be considered A committee has been appointed by the Arizona Wool Growers Association to confer with our members at the convention on a possible conSolida- tion of the two Associations Mat ters relating to grazing on the Ma tional Forests will be discussed. Th- big question of improved conditions of marketing our cattle will feature part of our proceedings. We also fs ,ls tariff and public domain grazing. on the activities of our Association dur ing the past year and on the recent convention of the National AssOcia- tion.
 MT. Fred H. BiXby, recently elected President of the American Live Stock Association, will address the convsn- ton and take part in the proceed ings. MT. Dwight B. Heard. who at | tended the Agricultural Conference at Washington, VIII speak on the ae- complishments of that conference ! MT. P. G. Salisbury, President of the recently formed Arizona Industrial Congress, will also address the con vention and other speakers of prom thence will be on the program. | It is to your interest and the in l terest of your Association that you make every effort to attend this con vention. Your business needs the Association, and the Association needs you at convention time in formulating it's policies and in wield- | ing it's fullest influence. No greater
 benefit can be gained by the cattle men than through an expenditure of the time and money necessary to at tend our convention this year at i Globe on February 23rd and 24th- | HENRY c. BOICE.
 Acting President, Arizona Cattle l Growers Association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
GREAT THINGS EXPECTED
 FROM INDUSTRIAL 30

Phoenix, Feb. 6-No single agency can be brought into existence which can do more to advance the interests of every industry and every person in Arizona than the Arizona Indus trial Congress, in the opinion of some of the representative men of th& state who are sending in applications for charter membership in the new organization. With the support of the public at large, there is almost no limit to the good it can accomplish, members realize, and those who have joined already are taking time to urge their friends to do likewise.
 Letters received at headquarters oi the Congress from all parts of the state show there is general recog milton of the good work the Congress has already done, and of it's possibili- ties for the future While it has been functioning only a few weeks, it has drafted a state policy for developing the Colorado River which has beer officially recognized: obtained for the Arizona Resources Board the service of probably the best power engineer in the state in the Colorado project; sent an expert to Washington to ap pear for Arizona at the freight ratC hearing of the Interstate Commerc; Commission; and brought producer; and distributors together. with the result that wholesalers now are lay ing plans to handle direct many O the states farm crops.
 With the announcement that il: charter member rolls will be closed in March, and then publish, the Con gress has launched a membershil campaign to obtain the active aid 0 the states citizens in it's work. Iii vitations to enroll will be sent al many representative citizens as pos sible, but it is emphasized that n invitation is necessary, as a charte membership card will be issued U every person who applied for one Members of the Arizona Farm Bureal the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa tion, the Arizona Wool Growers As sociation and other organization which have taken out full member ship also are being invited to becon members.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
NEW TIME CARD IN EFFECT SUNDAY ON
 E. ?. & 5. W.

The death knell of the "Tooner- plement "C'' to Time Table No. 49 OR the E. P & S. w. has been received in Clifton and will go into effect next Sunday morning at 12:01 a. m. on Sunday morning at 12:01 a. m. The present trolley will be substituted by a mixed train which will leave Clifton every day except Thursday and arrive in Clifton every day ex- cept Wednesday,
 Train No 30, Mixed, will leave Clifton at 1O:30 a. m. on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sat urdays only, arriving at Hachita n; 4:eO D. m.
 Train No. 32, Mixed, will leave Clifton at 500 a. m. Wednesdays only, arriving at Hachita at 4.00 D. m
 Train No 31, Mixed, will leave Hachita at 5:20 D. m. on Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Satur day only and will arrive in Clifton at 1O:20 p. m.
 Train No. 33, Mi3ed, will leave Hachita at 500 a. m. on Thursday only and will arrive in Clifton at 3:GC D. m.
 Under this new schedule Clifton will have train service on Sunday fol the first time in many months. The leaving time will will be two hour: and twenty minutes later than usu ally and the arriving time will be si! with the present trolley services.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
HERE IS THE LATEST INFoRs,A- TON ON THE INCOME TAX

WHO? Single persons who had net income of S1.00O or more, or gross income of S5,000 or more, Mar ried couples who had net income ot S2,OOO or more, or gross income Ot $5,000 or more.
 WHEN? March 15. 1922. is hn3l date for filing returns and maSiss first payments.
 WHERE? Collector for internal re- venue for the district in which the rerson lives, or has his principal place of business.
 HOW? Full directions on Form 1O4OA and Form 10iO; also the law and regulations.
 WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to Sl.OOo m eN- cess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable io- come. Surtax from 1 per cent 10 = per cent on net incomes over SS,eoe for the year 1921.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
GREENLEE COUNTY .TEACHERS| S|NSTITUTE
 HOLDS TWO SESSIONS

The Greenlee County Teachers Institute met on Thursday of this week with the first meeting at Mo renci and again meeting at Clifton today, Friday. Miss Elsie Toles, State Superintendent of Public ill struction is present, also two emi- nent lecturers; Dr. Curtis of Oberlin, Ohio, and pr. Ffeeland of the San Jose Normal School of California.
 Morning, afternoon and evening sessions are being held and the pub. lie is showing considerable interest by their attendance at all of tho sessions. A reception and lunch will be given the visiting teachers by the Clifton teachers, after the lecture on Friday night
 By recent act of the legislature the plan for county institutes was changed. Institutes are now under the direct supervision of the state su )erintendent of schools, Miss Elsie Toles. lecturers are secured by Miss Toles and programs arranged in such a manner that there is a con- tinuous series of institutes in differ ent parts of the state. Following is the program in full:
 Thursday, February g, 1922, Mo renci High School Auditorium 1O:0O A. M.-1O:3O A M.-An- nouncement and Opening Exercises.
 10:3O A. M.-11:OO A. M.-Dr. Curtis
 11:OO A. M.-11:2O A. M-Inter- mission. Direction of Dr. Curtis. 11:2O A M-12:OO Noon-Dr. Freeland.
 Lunch served in Domestic Science Department
 1:3O P. M.-2:OO P. M.-Music.
 200 P. M.-2:4O P. M.-Dr. Curtis
 2:4O P. M.-3:0O P. M.-Intermis- sion. Direction of Dr. Curtis.
 800 P M.-3:4O P M.-Dr. Free land.
 Evening Program | 500 p. M.
 Piano Solo-Miss Mary Mildred Smith.
 Vocal Splo-Miss Elizabeth Nor gan.
 Address-Miss Elsie Toles. Lecture-Dr Curtis.
 Friday. February 10, 1922, Clifton Il High School Auditorium. 800 A. M.-9:3o A. M.-Openine Exercises. 9:3O A M.-1O:0O A. M.-Demon stration Class by North Clifton Kindergarten, Miss Carmelita Mur l ray, Kindergarten. ; 1O:OO A. M.-10:15 A. Hibiscus ], sion.
 1O:15 A. M-.11:OO A. M-Dr> Free land
 , Ii: A. M.-11:2O A. M-Intermis , sion.
 11:2o A. M.-12:OO Noon-Dr Curtis.
 - Lunch served in Domestic Scienc } Department. 3 1:3O p. M.-1:5O P. M.-Music. s 1850 P. M.-2:20 P. M. Demonstra 3 tion Class in Physical Training. b
 Senior H. s. Girls. Miss Pear 2 Smith, InstructorJ
 2:2O p. M-3:OO P. M-Dr. Curti:
 800 p. M.-3:2 POP. M.-Intermi: sion Direction of pr Curtis. l 3:20 P M-4:O0 P. M.-Dr. Free : land
 D Evening Program f 800 p. M. l. Address-Miss Elsie Toles.
 antnra-lr. CMrtio
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW AT NACO. 1iiT GET COLO FEET
 AND FLEE WITHOUT LOOT

Nace, Feb. 6-Some party or par ties last night borke into the front window of the McCarthv grocery store with the intent to take some of the articles on display in the window.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
BLASTING POWER INDUSTRY BOON ID
 MINES IN ARIZONA

With the completion of the plant of the Apache Powder company. q new industry in Arizona, the manu- facture of blasting powder, used ir mining, the states greatest industry, will begin functioning.
 The company's plant, situated six and a half miles south of Benson, is nearing completion and, it is assum- ed, will be in operation by the time the copper companies get under way again The plant will have a capa- city equal to the consumption of the mines in the southwest.
 Location We'll Chosen
 The Apache Powder company is controlled by the share-holding min ing companies and the enterprise is an effort to meet, in part. the eco homie situation confronting the min ing industry The location of the plant at Benson has been we'll chose, in respect to transportation facilities and the comparatively short hauls to the more important copper mines to be supplied with the company's | product
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
ROWS AT CENTRAL, N. M., RESULT IN
 CASUALTIES

Silver City. Feb Three men were wounded, one probably fatally, in a series of fights staged at Central shortly after midnight Saturday, the trouble being attributed to an over indulgence in moonshine liquor
 As result of the fights, shorty" Zimmerman, Gunner Russell and Battling" Johnson are in the county jail, and J. l.. Hinson is in the hos pital at Fort Bayard.
 Hinson is seriously if not mortally wounded, being badly cut about the head and arms. He is believed to have sustained a fracture of the skull.
 Both Russell and Johnson are suf- fering from painful wounds. Russell was cut twice across the stomach and sustained cuts on his hands, while Johnson received some severe scalp wounds.
 Fight in Restaurant
 The most serious melee occurred in what is known as the Whiteway res taurant. about 1 a. m., Sunday. It ap- pears that Zimmerman and Hinson had gone into the restaurant to get something to eat. It is alleged both had been drinking and dispute arose relative to the service. The cook Russell, is alleged to have become belligerent, also, as a result of in bibing moonshine, and it didn't take many words to start fight
 In the melee, Hinson is said to have l wielded an over-sized pocket knife slashing Russell twice across the ab domen. inf1icting two ugly wounds several inches in length Russell managed to reach the kitchen, where he armed himself with a butcher knife and went after Hinson, hack ing him repeatedly over the head ant on the arms and hands. with tho knife. The arrival of Deputy Sheriff Johi 1 P. St. John probably prevented Hin | son being killed. When the office arrived, Hinson was on the foo with Russell still attacking him. St l John promptly disarmed Russell ant 1 placed him and Zimmerman unde arrest He then telephoned to tn sheriff's office here, Sheriff John I Casy and Deputy Sheriff Ray Gray son making a record trip to Central
 On the arrival of the sheriff, Hir I son was removed to the hospital a Fort Bayard, and it was also neces sary to take Russell to the hospita for surgical attention before he coul be brought to Silver City and lodge in jail.
 Second Fight Occurs While the officers were busy ge ting the wounds of the three me named attended to, a man name Battling" Johnson entered the Bee
 & O'Neal pool hall, and started
 rough house." It is charged he a tempted to ''clean out the place, bt before he got very far had been sul dued, it being necessary to use consi'
 erable force in the subduing proces
 with the result that Johnson wa 1 had1v battarnd m racaivinp Dainfl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10

How congressman does squeal when he doesn't get his share of the pork : E5iS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10

Satisfaction of Mortgages Dock E. Wilkins, ct. ux. to Dave Campbell, ct. uX.
 Matte M. Lloyd to Ellis L. Turner et ux.
 Arizona Copper Company, to J. J. Tucker
 Arizona Copper Company, to J. ]. Tucker.
 Arizona Copper Company to R. T. Bishop.
 Veron L. Parsons, ct. ux. to Duncan M F. Church South.
 State Bank of Metcalf to w. J. Mcdowell ct. al. Bills of Sale
 R. T. Bishop to T. E. Greenwade
 Will Mcbride, ct. al, to George Sutherlin ct. al.
 W.. Collins, Treasurer, to Seferi no Altuna, ct. al.
 w. J. Collins, Treasurer, to Mrs Rachel Salerni.
 First National Bank to D. E. Bass ct. al.
 Chattei Mortgages
 T. K. Greenwade to R. T. Bishop.
 Andy Zumwalt to Wm. ManslSe.
 George .Sutherlin, ct. al. to, Filst National Bank R. T. Bishop to Phelps Dodge Mer cantile Company.
 W. c. Martin to Live Stock ant Agriculture Loan Company. Cliff Cosper to State Bank of Met calf Mrs. c. B. Martin, ct. al. to Live Stock and Agriculture Loan Go. D. E. Bass, ct. al, .0 First Nationa Bank. l Warranty Deeds w. D. McKeehan, el al., to Wm w. Loyd. Jake Filleman, to Roy D. Williams Quit Claim Decd
 Hattie M. Lloyd to Roy D. Williams Affidavit of Identity Of w. w. Lloyd, and William W l Lloyd, and James McGhee. single. United States Navy Discharge Of William H. Smith
 Sheriff's Certificate of Sale l John Bradberry, Sheriff to Sinclai | Realty Company. Money also covereth a multitude sins. If your duties worry you, dischare' them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
sTeApY INCREASE SHOWN IN
 LAND DEPARTMENT RECEIPs

Phoenix. Feb. e-Total receipts or the state land department for the month of January amounted to S2l.- 722.52. shnwinr 2 considerable ln- crease over the December receipts.
 Following are the cash receipts for the month of January. 1922:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
Sales at Small Margins

It is not the intention of the com pany to make the manufacture of powder money making enterprise. 1t will sell it's product at very small margin of profit, and while the share holders in the company will be the greatest gathers, by it's opera tion, it is. expected that the mining industry of the state as whole will be benefited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10

Candelaria o. de Dominguez was this week granted a decree of annul- ment of her marriage to Indalecio Dominguez on last November. The grounds upon which the decree was granted was that Candelaria was not of marriable age at the time the ceremony was performed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
Evening Program
 800 p. M.

800 p. M. Address-Miss Elsie Toles Lecture-Dr. Curtis Reception and Lunch. by Clifton teachers in honor of visiting teachers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10

The case of the State of Arizona, vs. Celestino Gomez, who was charged with the crime of Burglary alleged to have been committed at Metcall the early part of January of this year, County Attorney this week on the ground of insufficient evidence to warrant a trial and the defendant was discharged from the custody of the Sheriff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

E. c. De Moss has this week en- tered suit in the Superior Court, against R. R. Miller in the sum of $1S,000.00 due on three promissory notes which are due and unpaid. The notes are secured by chattel mort gages on several brands of cattle ranging on Bagle Creek. L. Kearney represents the plaintiff
 Mrs. l.. A Walker has this week filed her petition for letters testa. mentary upon the last will and test ament of Harland Walker, deceased, and hearing on same will be had On Monday the 20th day of February 1922, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. The cattle and is valued in the sum of approximately $7,0OO.OO
 The Clerk of the Superior Court has this week notified the members of the local bar to be present upon the Superior Court on next Monday which is law and motion day, for the purpose of taking up and disposing of all preliminary matters, demur rers, etc, in cases which are to Ee tried at the March session of the Superior Court, which will convene ! either on the 18th or the 20th day O March.
 | Applications for passports were made before the Clerk of the Sup erior Court on Thursday of tkis week by Detlef Heesh and Mrs. Rob ert Mann of Morenci. Both appli cants contemplating visiting Ger many for several months in the neal | future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-02-10

If your duties worry you. discharge them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
COMER REPL.|ESTO
 BROOKS LAWRENCE
Says There Must Be a Reason For Dry Leaders
 Attitude

Former Gov. B. B. Conner yesterday replied to Rev. Brooks Lawrence by reiterating that the Anti-Saloon league superintendent must have a reason for opposing the man advo- cated by Dr. W. B. crumpton for public utilities commission. His statement reads
 Tn answer to Rev. Brooks Law rences letter. will state again that there should be a change in the per- sonel of the public service commits sion, and that my friend, .1eitzhugh Lee, Is all right. and can be trusted to lock after the peoples interest.
 There Is nothing wrong with hts prohibition recordsa nor is it. that record which Is bothering MT. Law renee and the interests he now seeks to serve. If MT. Lees prohibition record were not satisfactory to MT. Lawrence, the lieutenant of the Anti Saloon league. why didn't he select the candidates recommended by nls chief, Dr. W. B. Crumpton, the presI- dent of the Alabama Anti-Saloo1 league? Instead of which he selected MT. Cooper and MT. Gaillard, the can didates of the political counsel of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, George w Jones, ct al. There must be reason. B. E. COMER'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
By Associated Press

Baddeck, N. S. August An vil- lagers Of Baddeck trudged to the peak of Beinn Bhreagh mountain this evening and stood in reverence at sunset while the body of Dr. Alex ander Graham Bell was laid to rest after life of 75 years in which he gave to the world the telephone and other inventions.
 Over his tomb blasted from rock. that looked down on all of eastern Nova Scotia, stood the watch tower built years ago by the inventor Be- low the quiet woodland were the se- rene lakes on whose waters Dr. Bell experimented with speed boats ard fast water sleds.
 The lakes were still. In the village every shop was closed, and each home sent it's occupants to the moun- tain top. No one wps left in the lab oratories and workshops where Dr. Bell and his helpers busied them selves in summer time Every one had gone to give respect at the burial of the venerable scientist from another land.
 First there were short services at the hillside homestead attended only by close friends. When these ended brcnzed workmen employed on the estate lifted the casBet, which had been built in pr. Bells workshop cut of rugged pine, and carried it to his coach, which led the cortege up to the highest tip of the mountain.
 There his six-foot frame silhouttsd against the twilight sky, stood the village parson, Rev. John Mac1<in non, of the Greenwood Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
HARTSFIELD ASKS
 STATE ASSISTANCE.
Bare Asked to Lend All Aid Considered Necessary by
 Jefferson Sheriff
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The ARe-HeraId, 2eI-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, August (Special) Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield of Jefferson county advised Governor Kilby on long distance telephone late Friday that one person had been killed and three more Injured in fights growing out of the railroad shopmen's strike in the Birmingham district Col. Hartley A. Moon, head of the state military department, immediately re- quested Col W. E. Bare. command tng officer of the mobillzed troops. to confer with Sheriff Hartsfiel l and lend whatever assistance the sheriff considered necessary.
 Sheriff Hartsfield told the gov ernor he felt the state should lend as sistance. Governor Kilby ifnmedI- ately called Colonel Moon into con Q ference and after it was compIeted Colonel Bare was called on the teht- phone. Full discretionary power 10 handle the situation was left with Colonel Bare and Sheriff Hartsfisld.
 IT troops are necessary they can be brought into service without de- lay Since the mobilization two weeks ago a force has been main tained at each armory and it can get the furloughed men into service again on short notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
STRIKERS DO NOT RESENT USE OF SOLDIERS TO KEEP ORDER
 IF AUTHORITIES THINK BEST

who are out respecting and obsery- ing the law and avoiding distur- bance in every way possible.
 Tt is a fact. however. that there are lawless people in this com munity. who are not connected with the organizations which are on strike, but *kho are taking adyan- tsge of the situation in order to accomplish lawless purposes: yet everything by way of disturbance. strife and disorder Is by many charged to the striking men.
 The strikers need and demand protection just as does all the citi- zenship of this community.
 We have offered our full coop eration to the sheriff of this coun- ty and to the city authorities. and shall continue to lend our every eff fort toward keeping down trouble.
 If it be deemed necessary or ex- pedient. by the proper authorities. that soldiers should be put ;ie this territory, we wish the public ? dts tinctly and emphatically understand that we do not in any wise stand in the way thereof and do not re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Ford Again Seeks
 ToEnter Agreement
 WnhL. & N. Railway
By Assooiatcd Press

Detroit August 4.-Repr of Henry Ford will leave here to- night for Louisville to confer with officials of the Louisville and Nash vile regarding the proposed arrange ments between that road, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. the Ford line. for carrying coal from the Kentucky fields to Detroit. it was announced at the offices of the motor manufac- turer this morning.
 Ford again proposes 10 request Ike officials of the Louisville and Nash Vile to enter into a trackage agree ment, under which the Detroit, To- ledo and Ironton can operate over the former road from the Ohio river line. the terminus of the Detroit, To- ledo and Ironton, to the Corbin, Ky, fields.
 Under this arrangement, which, 1t was, said, was rejected by the Lonis- vile and Nashville a short time ago, Ford plans through service from the Kentucky fields to Detroit.
 Representatives of business inter- csts in touch with, the local fuel situ- alton say hundreds of cars of coal. consigned to Detroit, are held up in the vicinity of Corbin.
 The plan would allow also distri- button from Detroit of coal consigned to other points in the state, it is ex- piained.