davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
SUPERIOR WINS FROM
aAf--stVtA- TO. SIX
Copper League Leaders
Visit Superior and Are
Beaten After Hard See
Saw Game = Demaggio
Homers for Mine Team.
BY !. A. EttIinger

SUPERIOR, Sept. 15.-(Special
Correspondence.)- superior won from
the league leading Ray Mines team
today in a game filled with hard hit
ting and sharp fielding. Ray twice
came from behind and tied the score,
only to be passed in the next inning.
Both Crespi for Superior and Ho-
gan and Driscoll for Ray were hit
hard and frequently. The fielding
behind Crespi, however, was almost
faultless, while the Ray twirlers'
support was loose at times.
Pittman. McAvoy and Eagle did
the heavy stick work for the locals,
while Scanlon, Driscoll, Mahoney and
Demaggio did the star bat work for
Ray. Demaggio got a home run.
Gcor0-
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
R|CHAROSOh-M|LlER
nUPTIAIS SCHEDULED
FOR THIS MONTH

Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Alice
Fern Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Marshall Miller of Park
Ridge, Ill, to Howard G. Richardson
Of Florence, Ariz. The nuptials to be
celebrated Wednesday, September 29,
at Park Ridge.
Mr.. Richardson, who is county at
torney Of Pinal county and who is so
well and favorably known in Ray as
"Rich," has for good many weeks
been forced to enjoy with his friends
considerable joking as to whether his
rumored engagement would result in
marriage or not. The receipt of
the announcements settles the ques-
tion. and The Copper Camp hastens
to extend congratulations to Mr. Rich
ardson on behalf Of the people Of Ray
and Florence. We hope the young
couple will decide to make Ray their
home and a welcome will await them
here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
TEN INNINGS OF BASE
BALL. ! RESULTS N TIE
Dent Yields Smelter But
Three Hits, But Errors
Figure in Score-Dent to
Wilde to Galloway for
Three Outs.
League Standing

HAYDEN, Sept. 15.-The Mill and
Smelter teams engaged in battle
royal here this afternoon going ten
fast innings to a tie. At the end Of
the tenth the umpire closed the con-
test on account of darkness. Aside
from an undue number Of errors by
the Mill boys it was remarkably
snappy contest. The classy work OF
the Millers through most of the game
offset the errors mentioned but the
game would have been theirs but for
these bungles. Dent, tossing for the
Mill boys was in remarkable form and
pitched splendid game, yielding but
three hits while Cowan of the Smelt-
critics distributed so well the nine
hits of the Millers that they availed
but little. The Nocyar club band
was on hand and with a large and
enthusiastic gathering of fans made
the occasion a lively one.
In the first after Whelan and
Galena had gone out amloch sent a
hot grounder to center for a safe
two-sacker but in his zeal tried to
stretch it into a three bagger getting
thrown out in the attempt In this
same inning errors of the Millers gave
their opponents a score. With one
down and Garrity on first Pierce
sent a grounder to second which was
nicely handled by Galloway who
played it to Wilde, at second for a
double. Wilde dropped the ball let
ting both runners get safe. A moment
later MacMurdo hit to second, going
out at first, but Garrity came home.
There was nothing more doing in the
way of runs until the third when Ga
lena sent nice one to right scoring
Wachob. The score remained tied to
the eighth when Wilde hit safe to
right scoring Galloway. 1t all looked
good for the Mill boys until the
Smelterites had their return with the
stick and Carnes was first up smash
ing the sphere over left field fence
for a homer again bringing the score
to a tie. After two more innings
with no change in the score it was
too dark to continue.
MiIlers' Triple Play
The sensational play of the game
developed in the seventh when the
Millers pulled off beautiful triple
play retiring their adversaries in the
twinkling Of an eye. Pierce and
MacMurdo were on second and first,
having both got on through infield
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
LOCAL NOTES

A. K. Doe of Phoenix was caller.
A w. Bowes of Phoenix was a Ray
caller.
Leroy Taft of Superior was a Ray
visitor.
Jim Hall was Phoenix passenger
Monday.
Tom Harris went to Phoenix for
few days.
R. H. Moore of Ft. Worth was
Ray visitor.
Lily milk soc per dozen at McKee's
Cash Store.
James Kelly of San Francisco was
q visitor.
Luke clavinich went to the coast
Tuesoay.
C. d. Cannon of Mesa was over for
a few days.
F. c. Lane of Phoenix was up for
q few days.
c. R. Cheney of Los Angeles was
guest at Ray.
G. M. Tilson of San Diego CAL. was
q Ray visitor.
T. swinney Of Los Angeles was in
camp Monday.
C. P. osgood of Phoenix came over
for a days trip.
J. B. Cooper Of Los Angeles was in
Ray Wednesday.
c. @. Gustoferson of Des Moines
was a Ray visitor.
R. L. Duval of Wickenburg came
in for q few days.
Judge Nolan made second trip to
Florence this week.
Roy Andrews and wife of Phoenix
came up for few days.
J. T. Havens of Ajo came up to
look the Ray camp over.
Five per cent discount on coupon
books at McKee's Cash Store.
Dan B. Gregg and Mrs. Gregg of
Sneffels, Col, are Ray visitors.
Miss Mary Cowan left Friday for
enrolment in the Tempe Normal.
Mrs. Lee Hettrick, daughter of Mrs.
Buell.. is visiting her mother for a
few days.
Mrs. G.. c. Buell. has returned from
q trip to the coast. where she had a
very pleasant vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

Summary
Two base hits-Zamloch, Galloway.
Home run-Carnes.
Sacrifice hits-Whelan, Van, Dent,
Pierce.
Triple play-Dent to Wilde to Gal
loway.
Double play-Dent to Wilde to Gal
loway.
Base on balls-Off Dent o. off
Cowan 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Galloway by
CoWan.
Umpires and Spikes.
Time of game hours.
Attendance-400.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

II. e Holtz came over from Phoe-
nix Wednesday.
Special prices on canned goods at
McKee's Cash Store.
R. C. Bradley of San Francisco was
in town Wednesday.
T. J, Carr of Rochester registered
at the Ray Con.
T. s. Glenhard of Los Angeles came
over for couple of days.
Milton Guttman of Tucson motored
over to Ray on Thursday.
sweet-orr clothing, Holeproof hos
iery at the Boston Store.
Florence M. Bolla of New York has
registered at the Ray Con.
Arthur Vault. the Phoenix flour
man. was up for a few days.
Judge Taft of Superior spent a
few days in town on business.
]. M. Howard of San Francisco was
a guest at the Ray Con. hotel.
Jake Miller took a run down to
Tucson in his new car last Sunday.
Mrs. Jackson from up the canyon
was q Phoenix visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Obergast left Ray for Tempe.
where she is to attend the normal.
Chas. Baden Of Sonora made a
business trip to Phoenix last week.
Mrs. A. v. Beull made a business
trip to Hayden the latter part of the
week.
r. I. Ezell. the cashier. from Hay
den, came over and spent few days
at Ray
G. McAuliff of Chicago was over
from the Windy City looking after
business.
With an order of $1,000 worth Of
other merchandise we will sell 20 lbs
Of sugar for $1.0o. McKee's Cash
Store
Mr.. McCurdy of the l. G. G. was a
Ray visitor during the latter part of
last week.
Miss Clarabell Watkins of Phoenix
is visiting Mrs. o. L. Hubbard for a
few days.
T. J. Sullivan, principal Of the Flor
ence high school. motored through
Ray last week.
@. o. Nolan made a hurried busi-
ness trip to Florence the latter part
of the week.
Miss Lola Moreno made trip to
Florence. being called there by the
illness Of her father.
Mrs. Charles Kinsey and family re-
turned to Ray after a very pleasant
vacation at Long Beach.
B. B. Beckstein, the Sonora mer-
chant, is planning on trip to Roose-
velt dam via his new auto.
Stanley Meecham, formerly corral
boss for the Ray Con, is in town for
few days seeing old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schilling are
having a splendid time on the coast.
They are now in Los Angeles.
r. c. Page of Winkelman was a
Ray visitor over Sunday. He is on
his way home from New Mexico
With an order Of $500 worth of
other merchandise we will sell 20 lbs.
pink beans for s1.OO. McKee's Cash
Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

County Attorney H. G. Richardson
was Ray visitor last week.
With an order Of $500 worth OF
other merchandise we will sell Swifts
Premium Hams at zoe per pound
McKee's Cash Store.
well, How Do You Do?" MacDon-
aid is back in camp after a few
weeks spent on the coast. Didn't see
any better baseball than I can see
right in Ray"
c. E. Adams, general manager of
the Ray Hercules company, made a
business trip to Phoenix last week.
Mrs. Adams accompanied him to the
Capital City.
Bob Jones of Superior passed
through Ray on his way to Winkel-
man last Saturday. He has nothing
but praise for Ray and is particularly
enthusiastic over our ball team.
Geo. w. Hawkins. representing Chas.
c. Moore & Co., spent a couple of
days in Ray last week and was grati-
fled to see the improvements which
are being made. He reports condi-
tions good in his line.
There will be Il. u. B. A." So
cial at the little Methodist church on
the hill Tuesday the 21st. Everyone
is welcome and all are cordially in
vited to come. L. u. B. A. means
Let us become acquainted"
Jock Maynard was slightly i'm
proved and has gone to Phoenix to
seek relief. Jock has made an ex-
ceptionally good Snowman, and we
hope he will soon be well in order to
get back to his old place at the Iris.
Sr. Ruperto Perez and Felicitia
Moreno were married by Judge
French on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der 9Th, at the new Guild House.
This couple has the honor of being
the first one to be married in the new
church.
r. S. Gilliand was a Ray visitor.
"GilS formerly worked in Ray, but
now claims Hayden as his home.
After the ball game Sunday we
shouldn't wonder but what he would
have been very glad to claim Ray as
his home.
Mrs. r. p. Dunlap and Mr. Dun
lap returned from trip to Phoenix,
where they went to visit their son,
who has been in San Francisco for
the past three weeks and is now in
Roswell, N. NJ, where he will attend
school this fall and winter.
r. S. Weiner, the Sullivan machin-
cry representative of the state of Ari-
zona, paid Ray a business trip. He
expressed himself as pleased with
conditions in the camp, and says he
never saw things looking better than
now.
J. M. Baker, who has had charge
of the boarding house at Ray for the
past four years, left Sunday on a
well earned vacation. He goes from
here to Denver, will then go up in
the mountains for few weeks, and,
upon returning to Ray, will stop at
Frisco to see the fair.
Mr.. Macdonald, the "Winona
Wagon" man, is making some extern
sive repairs at his place and has
given over a considerable amount of
space to the new morgue. This will
be a great Improvement over the old
place, as in the new quarters it will
be very quiet and the undertakers
will have much cleaner and COM
modious place to work.
Upon their return to Phoenix from
Bisbee, the members of the First Aid
teams, which tied for first place al
the meet of the Southwestern Mine
Safety association, presented J. T.
More, their first aid instructor, with
a handsome meerschaum pipe. In a
neat little speech Mr. More thanked
the boys for their thoughtfulness an6
assured them of his appreciation OF
the great work done at the contest.
RICHAROSOh-MILlER
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18
Ray

Two base hits-Eagle, Pittman,
Querola, Scanlon, Hester, Mahoney.
Three base hits-McAvoy, Michel,
Pittman.
Home run-Demaggio.
Left on bases-Superior 6, Ray z.
Double play-Schults to Brown to
Eagle.
Hits-Off Hogan In 6 innings, off
Driscoll Z in 8 innings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

With an order of $500 worth of
other merchandise we will sell Swift's
Premium Hams at zoe per pound.
McKee's Cash Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

County Attorney H. G. Richardson
was Ray visitor last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

BOUT twelve years ago paid $4,000 for one of the
Ray business lots. One of the "wise ones consoled
us with this: tYou darn fool the whole Ray town
site is not worth that. couple of years later we
paid $35OOOO for another lot like the first Our friends
knew we were ssstung, right cnllnla of years later
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

J. M. Baker, who has had charge
of the boarding house at Ray for the
past four years, left Sunday on a
well earned vacation. He goes from
here to Denver, will then go up in
the mountains for few weeks, and,
upon returning to Ray, will stop at
Frisco to see the fair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

Upon their return to Phoenix from
teams, which tied for first place at
the meet Of the Southwestern Mine
Safety association, presented J. T.
More, their first aid instructor, with
a handsome meerschaum pipe. In a
neat little speech Mr.. More thanked
the boys for their thoughtfulness and
the great work done at the contest
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

Mr.. Macdonald, the "Winona
Wagon man, is making some extern
sive repairs at his place and has
given over a considerable amount of
space to the new morgue This will
be a great Improvement over the old
place, as in the new quarters it will
be very quiet and the undertakers
will have a much cleaner and COM
modious place to work.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

We'll, How Do You Do?" MacDon-
aid is back in camp after a few
weeks spent on the coast. Didn't see
any better baseball than I can see
right in Ray"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

r. S. Weiner, the Sullivan machin-
cry representative of the state Of Ari-
zona, paid Ray a business trip. He
expressed himself as pleased with
conditions in the camp, and says he
never saw things looking better than
now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

Mrs. R p. Dunlap and Mr.. Dun
lap returned from trip to Phoenix,
where they went to visit their son,
who has been in San Francisco for
the past three weeks and is now in
Roswell, N. NJ. where he will attend
school this fall and winter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

Mrs. c. c. Buell. has returned from
q trip to the coast. where she had a
very pleasant vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

c. E. Addams, general manager of
the Ray Hercules company, made a
business trip to Phoenix last week.
Mrs. Addams accompanied him to the
Capital City.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-18

r. S. Gilliand was Ray visitor.
"GilS formerly worked in Ray, but
now claims Hayden as his home.
After the ball game Sunday we
shouldn't wonder but what he would
have been very glad to claim Ray as
his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
NO WARNING GIVEN,
SURVIVORS ASSERT
Canadian Officer and Other
Passengers Say Attack Came
Suddenly.
>pe.H coh,e Dc.po,ch To TT srv.

LoNpoN. Sept. Major Barroe Of
Fourteenth Canadians. who was accom-
pahying twelve officers and thlrty-eight
men who had been wounded back to
Canada aboard the Hespe eian said the
vessel mad no warning. lie was cor
rohoratcd 10y his wife and by the in
valdcd soldiers he was in charge Of
He said Ne was sitting on the deck
when there was suddenly a loud de-
tonatIor. The ship trembled and an
enormous column of water shot ATTY
feet into ihe air and dropped with a
terrific thud on the deck, drenchiug
everybody around Several fragments
of iron also fell on the deck
II was 4 calm night, he said The
stars were just beginning to become
visible and IL was already too dark TO
see the approach OF submarines tor
pedo. capt Main, vino was on the
bridge, Immediately ordered theb oats
out Women ana children were put in
them first Distress rockets were fired
within few seconds and almost as
quickly three replies were observed on
the horizon.
Everything possible, says Major Bar
roe, WAS done ON behalf of the pas
s"ngcrs, Ouy one boat 50 far as he
knew, upset
tthcr passengers who confirm the de-
tails supplied by Major Barroe add there
was very little panic and that the boats
were launched smoothly excepting one
which contained thirty persons. The
ropes of tins foulcd in the blocks at
one end and all Of the occupants were
shot into the water The rescue work
was carried on as rapidly as possible
under the circumstances. one man said
that he WAS in the water for an hour
ana fifteen minutes before he was res
cucd Miss Reid swan for fifteen
minutes without life belt and ham
pcrcd by big oyercoat \ two-year-
old child was picked out of the water
without "A strip of clothing on IT,
The Allan line officials, as well as
the passengers, believe that there were
no American citizens aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
CHILDREN BEG WILSON
TO KEEP U. S. NEUTRAL
500 San BcrnardinO Young
stcrs Don't Want Daddics
to Be Soldiers.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 5.ZStrict
neutrality on the part OF the United
States Is requested by 500 school chill,
dren OF San Bernardino in a petition
forwarded to President Wilson through
Ambassador Won Berns,orff by twelve.
year-old Matte Beeby. She wrote IN,
petition and circulated 1t among her
schoolmates.
The petition reads as follows:
President Woodrow Wilson: We
are 500 little school children aud we
beg you please to save the United
States from war. We, 500 little school
children. want our country to be neu-
tral.
" II should happen that the United
States goes 10 war with Germany we
have To expect Mexico and Japan
to jump on us. We could get no
help in this world
EN-Presldent Roosevelt passed
through san Bernardno July 4.
begged him not to talk about the war
and he promised me he would not
President Wilson. we believe YOU
are good Christian church member.
The Holy Bible does not teach us
to let the people suffer. You are the
only man who can saw the childrens
fathers. ] guess all the children in
tho United States are thinking Just
the same as us 500 little children
in san Bernardino. With kind re-
CARDS,
MATTE BEEBY, and her 500 little
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
HERMAN METZ HIS PASSPORT
Newark Man Tells of Expcriencc
on German Frontier.

NEWARK, y, j., Sept Otto II.
Schultle, principal Of tno Morton street
public school, who spent his first sun
day AZ home to-day after tour of Ger
many, relates an unusual incident which
befell him on the frontier
In the casterly section of the war
zone when he was trying 10 get pcrms.
sion To proceed further into the war
worn country which had been devas-
tated 10y the Russians he was closely
questioned one OF the officers who
questioned him proved To he German
who had gone from New York TO fight
for the kaisdl at the beginning OF the
war, When Mr., SchultIe said he was
from Newark this officer said
II know Newark. | know a man who
once lived in Newark lie is Herman
Metz DO YOU know him.
80 certainly do responded Mr.
SrhultIe, he was a pupil IN the school
of which am principal Later he
moved To New York and became u CON
gr"ssman."
tn" principal said he WAS treated
Very pleasant! after that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
$4,000 ROBBERY AT NEWPORT
Thieves Enter the Mattesou and
HaRgin villas.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1.-Two OF New
ports summer residences were entered
by thieves yesterday. and from one
Bushy Park. the residence OF Dr. X
V. Mattison OF Amber. Pa. jewelry val
ued at $4,000 was taken. The othe,
house was villa Rosa, the home OF Mrs
j. b. Haggin. on Bellevue avenue, wher.
nothing was found TO have been taken
although there was thorough ransack.
ing by the intruders.
A sneak thief did his work in the
home OF DR.. Mattison while the famil,
were at dinner in the evening. TIL.
robber, according to the police, entered
the house by way of a piazza roof
lie worked with ease In the upper floor
and his garnerings included rings val.
ued at $500. $500 and $500. stickplns
bracelets. sterling silver manlcur.
set and other jewelry which was left
out In the upstairs rooms. The larger
part of the tewelry belonged to Mrs
Mattison.
The Intruder was seen by a maid az
he was making his escape. Probably
because of the arrival upstairs OF som,
one. the thief was forced to take to
the back stairs. and the maid. who was
IN the kitchen, saw him. He drew a
revolver from his pocket, warned her
not TO scream. and then escaped through
the bushes which surround the house
Inc police have good description OF
the thief
villa Rosa. which was also entered. IL
uhoccupied this season and Is in the
care ot gardener. Dennis Foley. Sat
ur"aE morning when he made his
rounds he discovered French window
open on the north side OF the house.
where the intruders entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

such vessel Il troopShip. Rcscryists
and volunteers have been permitted to
sail from United States ports under
such conditions throughout this and
other wars.
1t was recalled Tonight that an the
rejoicing Of last week AT the settlements
Of the submarine controversy has been
founded on communications with the
German Ambassador Count Won Bern
storff, and not upon anything formal
or official directly from his Government
The nearest approach to anything Of
this sort came last Wednesday, when
the ambassador Informed Secretary
Lansing that he had had instructions
stating that liners will not be sunk
10y our submarines without warning and
without regard for the safety of the lives
OF non-combatants. provided that the
liners do not try to escape or offer re-
sistence."
Secretary Lansing, while pronounce
ing this recognition of the principles
for which the United states has been
contendins, has been waiting for the
Ambassador topresent some formal COM
munication from his Government con-
firmne and experimenting this fragmen-
tary indication Of a change OF policy re-
garding submarines
That the Hesperian incident Is likely
10 cause serious barrassment to AM
bassador Won Bernstorff in his dealings
with this Government on the submarine
question is the belief here. The AM
hassador. II is well known, would have
had the matter disposed of long ago
II given ample authority by his Govern
ment, and last week much qualification
was felt over whta was regarded as
evidence that Berlin was coming around
To his view of the controversy and the
desirabillty of satisfying the position OF
the United States, The torpedoing of
lhe Hesperian will undoubtedly have the
effect of creating the impression that
the German Government is not suppert-
ing by its acts the words OF its repre-
sentative here II Is fell that only the
rost ample explanation can remove this
impression.
The Ambassadors repre< ent a ,ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
AMBASSADOR NOT FOUND.
Count Won Bernstorn Fails to An.
pcnr at UsuaI Places.

Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador, could not be found yesterday
either in New York or at the German
summer embassy in Cedarhurst, l.. !.
at one Of which places he usually passes
the week ends,
His secretary arrived at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel late last night and entered
the Ambassadors apartment. He as
serted that he did not know when Count
Won Bernstorff would come to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
FINANCE DELEGATES ON WAY.
Departure From England IL on
cialIy Announced.
Special cable Despatch to THx Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The OfYicial Press
Bureau tonight announced that the
Anglo-French mission OF fnsnciers to
the United States for the Improvement
Of the foreign exchange situation has
left England.
The British representatives on the
commission are Lord Chief Justice Sir
John Simon, Sir Edward Hopkinson
Holden, member OF Parliament and
chairman of the London City and Mid
land Bank Sir Henry Darlington Smith.
president Of the National Bank OF
Turkey, and b. r. Blackett.
The French delegates are Octave
Homber and Ernest Mallet, both well
known Paris bankers.