davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
CaHANEA IS IN GRASP
OF SERIOUS LABOR STRIFE
Continued From First Page.

acknowledged by all who knnw ans
Il ng about the situation.
from every appearance ON The
81 Gets of Cananca. Col Gales, VIII,
% IN command OF the troops AT thai
y ce, is practically without power or
3 aid to make any movement when
n H. reveal 10 the strikers his power
- his weakness When mobs have
~ Tegatcd on the streets, Colonel
-. IS has withdrawn and he's
~ nothing. Furthermore moth d.
AZ If any consequence has been per-
leG cd by the strikers, and the sItu-
is tense.
Of the leaders of the strike
visitors in Bis5cc two days ago
inferred strongly that unless
demands were met by the COM
on the ground that most any
might happen. That the s,or,
-Four G. company would be en-
tered and Quilted is one Of the first
end greatest possibilities.
The hospital of the company Is
still open and in all probability viii
REMAIN open until all the patients
therein have been discharged
According TO Information rcarnmG
Douglas, mob OF the strikers sur
rounded the American consulate ec.-
eraI days ago and though threatening
made no move toward violence IT any
character
The American employees in The
camp and the women ayc gctIna cut
Of the section as fast as uossibi',
leaving only few behind Thosa
consist of several of the physicians
and several men who stayed behind
to take care OF the pumping works OF
the mine.
Tense Situation in Toaopah.
Tonopah Ncv.. July 14.-John Pans
ncr, am organizer OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World who WIS ar
rested for the shooting of Thoma
White, member Of Tie Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, Saturday night in a
labor disturbance, was released yes
terday by justice Of the peace
The court held that there was no
evidence that Punsncr fired the shot
that wounded white and expressed the
belief thdt assault charges would res
against the Federation miners who in
yadcd the l. Wv. hall and tore down
posters hanging there,
\ half dozen warrants were issued
for miners ALLEGED 10 HnyC taken mart
in the affair The district attorney at
once filed an information aeainst Pans
Hcr chargin him with an attempt to-
kill, Bench warrants were issued in
the district court for organizers Of the
Industrial Workers named Stevens and !
McGuckcn, who were arrested yester-
day when they began replacing the !
posters torn down Saturda' ui"'t Tho |
labor situation here is tense today. f,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Kew Arcadian.


Shaft sinking at this property has
gone forward rapidly and il is OK
pectcd that the 90o-fpuS point VIII be
reached within days a station will
then DE cut ana crossaut run 10 the
vein now under Development at the
600 and 75o-foot icNcis The g00-root
crossaut viii meet the vein about $50
feet East Of enc shaft Another cross-
cut is well under way on tho 25O-foot
level Drifting uu the Go0-foot and
i'0-foot levels continues to show up
very high quality Should the forma-
ton Disclose anything like as good
values al $50 and 9oo-ioot it ls likely
that trial test OF rock will be- made
at ono of the mills. a stock pile ~
considerable size already has accumu-
lated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
} COMPETE IN FIRST AID.
- saba Range Will Send Best Men
to the Mininu institute.


to the Mining institute.
That the miners, as well as the min
ng officials, of the Mcsaba range
would like 10 carry Off the honors at
the first aid to the injured contests To
be held in lshpcmng in August. when
the annual meeting of the Lake SUI
perior Mining institute will be held.
is evident from the fact that the best
men on the range are to DC sent down.
y general contest is being arranged
for the 18th of this month 10 deter
mine which team shall compete.
\ press dispatch sent out from Gil
bert referring to the contest is as fol-
lows:
a field contest i'm first aid and res
cue work will be held July Is. by Sow
eral of the companies of the range To-
pick teams To represent them i'm the
contest to be held during the session
Of the Lake Superior Mining Insti-
tute AT Ishpemins the last of August.
The Republic Iron Il steel company
ana the Pickands- Mathcr COMPANY
viii likely hold their contests at Gil
bert July is, and tho men will prob
ably have half holiday so all can at
tend. The interest in this work is in
creasing all the time and several of
the municipalities featured first aid
contests at their Fourth of July cole
brations.
AT the Gilbert celebration three
team competed, the Lconldus. the
Genoa and Petit teams and the last
was declared the winner The judge
were DR. NJ. l.. Srathcrn. formc.
Minnesota university football here,
and nr q. IL MnInnrn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
CURB STOCKS.

). y. Minnoar a Goa say today:
The action Of the market today in
dirated that it is oyersold. prices raj
lied fractionallv all through the list.
and just before tho close there was y
sharp rally caused by shorts cover
ing With tho exception of Amalga-
mated there were hardly any advances
in the coppcrs Nllouoz sold down To-
3Sia on small selling. There was lit
tie in the days news tu stimulate
prices either way. London copper de-
clined 10 shillings on the day and so
far no new demand has appeared for
Fine 10000 Piano, good as new for
500 at orinnell Bros. Big Piano Sale.
opposite City hall, Laurium.-Adver-
Ifcppnauf-I1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk.

Births recently reported in Calumet
township are daughters to Mr.. and
Mrs John Mode of 251l "D' street;
Mr.. and Mrs John Fcsoncn Of Copper
city; Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob I.anscn OF
the Trap Rock valley ana 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rajanicm Of Rcnova.
this being the twelfth child born to
Mrs Ratanicmi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

his mother, who has since recovered
William IL. Husking former post
master i'm Calumet. now Of California.
is i'm Calumet on "a business and pleas
urc visit
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Frcdcrickson of Wolverine died to-
day. The funeral probably viii DE
held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence.
&C. Aver of LANSING has arrived in
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

We make L easy for you to buy
your Piano now. Sale ends this week
buy now, ray later, at GrinncI Bros.
Big Piano Sale, opposite town hall,
Embellishments II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

Saturday, July 18th, ends that Big
Piano Sale 81 GrirneI Bros. Big Piano
Sale, opposite town hail, Laurium.-
NdycrtisomCnt-1i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

metal. There has been considerable
hcaviness = the Cobalt issues espe-
cially in Nippising and Larosc. Nip
psing sold as low as 5}a today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

Don't delay-1uy that piano today,
very easy payments, at GrinnclI Bros.
Big Piano Sale, opposite town hall,
LGurium.-Ad Ncrt isement-1I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
Shattuck.

Shattuck's production in June was
1,22S,9S7 pounds of refined copper, 21-
FL ounces of silver ana 2G0.5O ~. Of
gold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

Memphis, Tenn s.. hool board has
discharged number of veteran
teachers Tor aec reasons, without pen
efppe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
Inc,lt-tf

S. c. Chynowe n Insurance Agency.
Workmen's Compcnsation.-Adyortisc-
mcut-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

w. Il. fIindman, of Scd"'ia, No,
boasts at So that ho never ascd an
oath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

Big Piano sale crd this week $3.50 per up will deliver
Player at a.
Bros opposite City BIC Piano Sale opposite c,y p Hsn
ma" -e"H Rneht-li Lsuriuul--Ad rtisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

Coed uscc organ for $500 at Grin.
nell Bros. BIZ Piano Sale, opposite
city hall. Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

China has no forests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP passenger tour
ing car, 40 III. T., first class condi-
tion equipment complete. Also rord
touring car. Apply K. Care Of News.
Ia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

2 CENTS a POUND paid for clean
cotton rags No scraps. Calumet
News Office 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

acknowledgements, 80 Osceola St.
l.aurlum. Good board with wash
ing. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Safety razor blades sharpeped ho,,o.
than new 343 9th st. zoe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

ddence. Only ] have found so much
deceit, 80 much cruelty and heartless-
ness In the world have become
afraid Of every one. But IL simply
cannot let you go with me. oh. please
don't urge IT."
l leaned forward. my face full of
sympathy, my voice low and earnest.
You saved me from arrest. and III
not leave you alone here In the street
at this hour Of the night"
She looked at me. herr eyes wide
open. shining like stars. her face pic
turing perplexity not unmiXed with
fear.
IL have no place to go" she sob
bed.
drew In my breath sharply. my
lips set In straight line. Already had
I half suspicioned this truth, and yet
there was that about the girl-her man.
ner. her words. even her dress-which
would not permit me to class her
among the homeless.
MY God. girl! And--and actually
believe you are hungry"
Her eyes uplifted to my face dumb
with agony. her hand grasp upon the
rail tightening. Then sho pittfully
endeav0red to smile.
IL am afraid | am. just little"
l Strengthened up. with shoulders
dung back. 1t was my time to act.
Then that settles 1t. You are COM
ing with me. There is a respectable
all night place over there on Desmet
street. I ate there once q week ago.
Well go together"
She drew back. clipging helplessly
to the rail, her eyes on my face.
"Oh. you must not. r.
Nv hand touched her arm.
Continued next weekly
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
In the Track of the Storm!

Colorado Is like unto a large grain
field, ripe for harvest, where two for
eign enemies meet to fight out their
difficulties. The news of the battle is
heralded abroad, but nobody considers
the owner Of the field who has lost his
crop-trampled to ruin. For years
Colorado has expended tens Of thous-
ands of dollars advertising her ad-
vantages, and all was ready and ex-
pectant Of the tide Of immigrating
settlers, when her hopes were blasted
by two foreign contending forces, who
chose this fair land for their struggle.
And not only that-in using the feeble
means at her disposal to defend the
lives and property Of her resident cit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

1 stared at her I'm sudden doubt. YET
remained loyal to my first Impression
"Ail the greater reason. then. for not
leaving yOn here alone"
She laughed. a faint tinge Of bitter
ness In the sound.
"Surely you cannot imagine ] would
feel any safer In company with a
burgar:" she asked sharply.
NV face flushed. could not ex-
plain. II would require too long. and
she wonid in all probability refuse to
believe the story. Besides. what diff
ference could II make? She hnd as
much to explain as !: no more reason
to suspect me than I had her. Let us
meet. then. ON common ground.
ar I grant your hasty guess to b
partially correct returned finally.
ny voice deepening with earnestness.
land confess | was avoiding observa-
tion-what then? Can you not also be-
lieve me a man capable OF treating
you honorably?"
"Yes." she confessed reluctantly
enough. IL believe ! can"
Then yield me the beneHs Of such
charity of Judgment. went IN. AT
least give me an opportunity to ex-
hibit my gratitude"
She remained silent. motionless.
why not; Is 1t because you have
no confidence In me?" ! insisted.
She put out one hand. grasping the
iron rail- OF a fence. and ! thought
could see her form tremble.
an q No mt hat Ntt w
she explained brokenly. Il believe
Il might trust you. but-but Of course
I do not know. think you-you
mean well. Your words sound hon.
est. and your-your face inspires CON
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10
CHAPTER u.
The Woman.

rT was then that the power or
thought returned to me. How
ever glibly those two conspira-
tors might gid over the affair 1t
nevertheless was criminal matter to
which had blindly committed myself
However. had no thought Of with
drawal from the contract. for, while |
saw the danger involved and realized
the illegality. yet | failed utterly to
perceive any real evil. did not doubt
the truth of all that had been told
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

has just authorized the expenditure of
a million dollars of bonds to pay for
this defense. Cui bono?
1t is not the purpose of this article
to discuss the questions involved in
the present strike. 1t is enough to
say that in the city and community of
Fowler there are only three men who
are said to sympathize with the strik
ers. 1t is fair to assume that the
same obtains in the state.
Who are these strikers? The scum
of Europe who have come here to reap
the benefits of the high plane of
wages which obtains in the land of
constitutional liberty, and who have
no more idea of constitutional govern
ment than hog has of the symptom
les of Beethoven. They are led by
agitators from eastern states, men
whose living depends upon the amount
of anarchy they can inject into a
community; who SANDER our militia
which is composed of our young men
from professions, store and farms;
who obtain the influence of the press
associations which send out distorted
accounts of the conduct of our SOL
der boys who risk their lives to pro-
mote order in the state at the call of
an honest, patriotic governor, serving
the state all winter without pay, some
of them coming home almost without
shoes to protect their feet; and some
did not come home-they were
brought back in collins.
Is that all? Worse yet! In our own
feeding on malicious ISLANDERS of our
people and soldiers. Judge Ben Lind
sey, a self-constituted emissary
from Colorado, discredited in public
meetings of the people and by COM
mercial bodies of the state, on his
way to Washington to lie to the pres
ident, accompanied by foreign women
to verify his story, leaves trail of
vituperation of his state and people,
eagerly seized by the yellow press and
scattered broadcast over the land. And
1.-THE screeching viragoes, Helen Ring
Robinson, Alma Lafferty and their
no' use 'i,e 'A''e means W ui's acc
- -. -, 49,, -,
~ 80 -, :, IN -. ~. ~,
- -:
hunting the dollar, and these papers
- IT, o. A.
-. ~
n staoe government Is no stronger
IMAM us pubic NEIL Inc rehaohi.a-
tion OF Coiorado must come from the
people Neariy every once IN Coio-
rado Is 10 De rehiiea this iaii at the
eiectiohs' the campaign soon 10 open
rut these three statements 'oge'her'
49,
- Ing : u..:a ' -
" .', "n1. p - ~ w..
A' -.
~. o.u '. VI Ing He 800
WI" WI ,me "s.! y. ~
ou.' -, . pu.
mus. eNp'a.n ~ ms ,la'.s, ."e CT -
10 se ""o VI ou,
nave 'e" '''"' III '"e p"'' e'
Behcy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

OF tnti or
snnrort and voates. that he can oct
no;ther hare
,r, c-,, ,,
INC 49, 49,
nap,es of two state officers. Keneban
&c .ud;tor and r. " BRAKE labor
oo,,,,;ss;onar- traitors to sacr.d
t,,,s, ,,acod in their hands hy de-
oo;,od raonIa sh.u COW notb;pg
,,,ora 81 tho 6rst. be saws he will NOT
cool, of,;.a again nresuma he has
no bloodhound to help him trail it;
he could get it no other way. OF
Brake. lust this: He has the hardi-
hood and cheek to announce himself
for the office of secretary of state. Ye
gods. This man. who has lost no op-
portunity to break down the govern
ment. comes begging the aims of
votes! Read the speech he made at
tbo .n.roh;s, o.ot;ro at M;rera, mark
in p,ah,o and tben cast vour vote,
7 On, tan,n,.d 70 CIV something
about o,b.r mon in nuhIic l;fa nro-
posed aspirants for high office, but
they are not vet in the limelight of
candidacy. | shall apply to them the
same remarks | am about to make as
to the county officers about to be elect
od I hava o,ra.t rosn.c, for candi-
dates and am not dismissed to ieer
a snir.s IN hold office des;res an hon.
orab,e thing and from the ranks of
III. card;datos wa select our office
bearers.
Now we all hone the strike is about
over but wa do not kpow and nobodv
can toll tho stress and strain To which
the Government of Colorado ia vet to
ha snhia.tad Tharafor. No, a man
sho,Id ha s.,.c,.d 10 Office in this
s,at. who 10 no, in .xnressed barmonv
nth tho nol;.v If .nforcsd oh.d;ence
n law az .x.mnl;6ed hy tho noIicv
,,u,s,ad h, co,arno. An,uons M
Won 90, ,bat9 There ia M county Of
6c. which do.s not in some form
toucb the state administration: dis
-,--,n .-,,..
nv a''o,ny' ono. ''eA -. 49,.
,m,
an ,la .,,.;h,,.a =, n hr.va s,rona
man will n. c.,I.d into ramn;sit;on?
And tho acid test sbonld he annlied
20 al, ~. oondidotas No nronoisas for
,ha r,,,,., pro,,;s.s ors not u,or,h
VIZ, 4, a., 49,, .,o.5o D,,r
;na IN. nos, aiaht ,,on,hs yhar. did
he stand9 w.s no ou,snokan in do
i'"' VI ''@ po
was 'e "'''"e o''e"' eNp' NV
'r y. 80, 49,
""e" ''e'. VOC nv pe" ON"
pe".e was '"e '"'' ''"s
VIC S''iAe .eAu's a""' e' ~ mo"
.'" sew wv 'a' GU" ""e" 'ie
-, ,.ooo,5 ~. 60 ,,,ha, n,.o,ar tha,, or.
-, Al ....;nh, ouos,;ons hoth
=, a,,,,a.,;o,, 81 -, On .o,d;
I..a =. -. ,ho ,,.,torn,. 81 :, ~ al,
,a,,,,s o. ,an,nor;.o .n5 ta;Is 10 CON-.
an, 40, t.o,aj .nd strona IN h;s ax
,,rass;ons - IovaI,v 49, mo- nol;ticaI
-, ,,,;,,, - 90 II. LIN ya;I
,or In ., anaraan.v
...
nave Saiu put Hllie apout poilics
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

money"
Not glimmer Of light appeared
from within the house ! had just left
and drew my hat down over my
eyes and stared about, listening. The
hour could not be far from midnight.
the night dark. the air heavy with
mist
The light fell slantingly across the
stone steps In front and revealed a
narrow opening through the brick cop
ing beyond. | crept cautiously for
ward until crouched behind the brick
coping. There was not disturbing
sound, and l Strengthened up, essaying
the first step forth into the full CLEAN
of the light. Like some confronting
ghost. scarcely more real than phan-
face with II woman.
She had turned swiftly into the mar
row gateway leading through the brick
coping, hurrying silently as If pursued.
her foot barely planted upon the step
when we met. stopped. speechless.
rigid. my outstretched hand gripping
the rail. but the woman drew hastily
back. her lips parted In a sudden sob
OF surprise, one hand flung out AS II
in self protection. 1t was instantane-
GUS. Yet before either could move
otherwise or utter word OF expiana-
ton u heavy football crunched along
the walk, and burly police officer. his
star cleaning ominously In the dull
light, rounded the corner dozen feet
away.
Here, now, an what are ye oop too.
me fine buck?" he questioned roughly.
swinging me about into the light
"Give an account o ysrself moighty
quick 'er I'll run ye in"
The girl. still staring blankly at me.
must have perceived how ! instructive
ly shrank back. my lips moving In an
impotent effort at speech. Some sud
den impulse changed her fright into
sympathy. She started forward Just
q step.
Nothing in the least wrong, officer.
her voice trembling slightly, yet sound
ing clearly distinct "He-he was
merely accompanying me home from q
dance"
over over there on Fory-third
street"
An do yer live herer the grufY
tone still vibrant with suspicion. Fer
II ye do yer're sure q new gurl." and
he peered At her Swallowed face In the
dim light. She drew In her breath
sharply.
NO" her voice steadying, now she
realized she must carry out the decep-
ZION. INV place IL three blocks yet
around the next corner"
..Thet's a prutty thin story, miss.
Then whut wus the two ov yer dom
in herey.
~ had NV foot on the step tying my
shoe" she explained simply. You
don't arrest people for that. do your"
II was plain enough the officer was
puzxled. vet he reluctantly released his
grin on nv arm
ATS half Oh behave yer striugin' me
ro,pbt now" he announced doubtfully,
..but ORR give yer Their benefit ov the
douht Don't let me run across yer
along this heat sstu terpight. Go on.
nowv.
1 felt her hand touch my sleeve tim
,dIv and caught a swift glimpse Of her
ayes We must carry out the decep-
tion now and 20 away together. With
ont vantur,nQ IN sneak or glance
Ground we walked forward into the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-10

q mere hint Of character about that
resolute mouth the white contour OF
cheek.
At the second street Intersection she
turned east. advancing toward where
passing trolley cars promised some life
and activity even at that late hour.
Impulsively she stopped and faced me.
her hands clasped.
"I-l-please-l will say good night
now" she said. endeavoring to speak
firmly, yet with no uplifting Of the eyes.
Hesitatingly stood still, feeling
strangely embarrassed by this sudden
curt dismissal.
"Do-do you mean you wish me TO
leave you alone on the street at THIS
hour?" questioned uneasily. AT least
permit me to see you home safely.
will not hurt you OF speak word
There was a tone Of earnestness In
my plea. but she only shook her head
decisively. lips pressed close together.
IL am not afraid of-of you" she
returned at last doubtfully. ut is not
that, but-but really | cannot permit
you to accompany me farther"
.Only to the place where you said
you lived" l urged eagerly. II prou-
ise not even to take note Of the num-
Der and will never bother you any
more"
Her fine eyes hardened. then sank
slowly before mine.
"That-that was a lie also" she ac-
knowledged. half defantly. IL do
not live about here"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
MIR. scHumAcHeR's MADNESS.

In spite of the fact that Chairman Schumacher of he Rock Island System never again fol lowing his from the first vacation he has taken
 thirtyfour it is not fair to reegate him to the anks Of grumps who have lost their capacity for en- ioyment We are convinced of his entire sincerity
 when he declared he actually glad get back to his iesk after rest of ten days The statement is too sweeping
 q thought l going to like it." Mir. Schumacher signs mournfully q hadn't thing to worry me- and that was enough worry me, because don't feel com l tortable when I am not doing work of kind" Paraphrasing the St Louis Republic. believe that MT Schumacher made mistake by going to French Lick Springs instead of coming to Arizona. You can get no nearer at French Lick the wild heart of ure than the docle billiard table and the thriceshayen golf links although little of either is bad For he vast majority this may be "a little bit of all right but MT Schumacher ought to have the Huachucas the chricahuas, climbed aboard sedate burro or fairly sane broncho struck out for any | f hundred inviting canyons.
 He could have occupied his mind in specuating on what a wonderful country is Arizona and what won ierul future ahead of when the Hunts and Worsleys e al have folded their hands and the labor agators are at rest He might have amused himself in scratch ing maps of future railroad systems including the main
 line to Phoenix and laying work for future genera tions Anyway. he could have kept himself both busy and happy, and if have his proper measure just keep him busy and he will be at least contended
 No, MT Schumacher, you neither out of tune witl normal joys nor suffering acutey for hypochrondra The | next time you decide to lay on-and let us hope | will not be after another lapse of thirtyour yearspcl out place that will at least give busy-minded mai | something to think about.
 | Try Arizona!