davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08
LOCAL NOTES

Shoe findings at McKee's Cash
store.-adv.
P. G. Carney made business trip
to Phoenix Saturday.
The Rev. Father Peter Harriz made
trip to Florence this week.
Five per cent discount on coupon
books at McKee's Cash store-adv
Rev. H. S. Smith of Santa Fe, N.
NJ. preached at the Episcopal church
Sunday.
H. R. Bland, the Ray merchant,
made a business trip to Phoenix Sat
urday.
S. F. Diefendoerfer, manager of the
local branch of the Mckee cash store,
went to Phoenix to spend Sunday.
NcOESc OUAtz has ESluIHou 70 udy
after spending a vacation in San
Francisco and some of the other coast
cities.
Mrs. Lou Edwards. who underwent
an operation at the hospital last
week, is reported as improving very
rapidly.
Joe Rice, representing the Hercules
Powder company has just returned
from a trip to San Francisco, where
he took in the fair Che didn't say
how much bad money!, and reports
that it is the grandest affair that he
has ever witnessed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08
PAYSON GETS A BANK
WITH PROMINENT DIRECTORS

PAYSON, Ariz., Oct. THE Pay
son Commercial & Trust company,
with capitalization of $4,000, has
been authorized by the state auditor
to open for banking business. Ralph
Hubert is president of the institution
and John Mccormack and Alfred Kin
ney are prominent among the list of
stockholders and directors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08
MANY NEW COMPANIES
IN OATMAN DISTRICT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2.-Since July
l, the beginning of the fiscal year,
twenty two investment company per-
mits to companies in the Oatman dis
trict. The Arizona White Chief Min
a permit today. The company will
dispose of 250,O00 shares at 25 to so
cents per share under the permit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08
SENATOR BACON SPEAKS
FOR SANITARY IMPROVEMENT

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. "a systematic
campaign for better health conditions
is being planned DR.. John E. Bacon
of the Miami Inspiration hospital is
heading movement which is being
promoted by the Globe parent teach
ers association. A public meeting has
been arranged for the evening of
October IS, at which DIR. Bacon will
speak
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08
TO TREAT PRESCOTT
STREETS WITH OIL

PRESCOTT. ARIz, Oct 6.-The
city council will within a short time
begin an experiment in using oil on
the city streets. dozen barrels of
crude oil will be used and one block
thoroughly treated as an experiment
If the oil proves successful in pre-
venting mud, it will probably be ap-
piled to all the streets here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08
H. R. Virgins made business trip
to Phoenix Wednesday.
Geo. Mauk came up from Phoenix
Tor few days stay in camp.
Alpine or Lily milk at McKee,s
cash Store, 80 cents dozen.-adv.


The social given as farewell to
the Rev. S. M. Cheek Saturday night
was well attended, and good time
reported. Rev. Cheek has been pre-
siding elder in this district for the
past four years and has endeared
himself to the people of Ray. His
next field of labor will be near Port
land. Ore. He gave an interesting
talk on the church work here, and
hopes always to hear good reports of
Ray. During the evening Mrs. John
White rendered several selections on
the piano and Miss Louise Berkke
gave reading that was well re-
ceived.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08


The Rev. Mr.. Smith of Santa Fe,
N M. preached at the Guild House
Sunday evening, and all those who
did not hear him missed a treat. Mr..
Smith spoke of a thriving little Span
ish mission at Espanol, N. M, and
asked that the collection for the
evening be donated for the mission
cause. The plans of the Guild House
were sent to Rev. Smith at Santa
Fe, and with few exceptions the
Spanish mission is the same The
people of Ray have cause to feel
proud of their Guild House and also
of Mrs. e. w. French, who de-
signed it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

McKee's Cash Store has added a
nice line of queensware.-adv
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

DR.. Perkins was Phoenix pas
senger on Wednesdays train.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Oil stoves, cooking and heating, at
McKee's Cash Store-adv.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

H. Mcdonald, the Winona wagon
man, took trip to Phoenix for
few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Oil stoves, cooking and heating, at
McKee's Cash store-adv
DR.. Perkins was Phoenix pas
senger on Wednesdays train.
McKee's Cash Store has added
nice line of queensware.-adv.
H. Mcdonald, the winona wagon
man, took trip to Phoenix for a
few days.
]. M. Baker representative of the
Giant Powder company was Ray
visitor this week.
s. ]. Donnell. assistant cashier of
the Gila Valley bank, took run into
Phoenix to spend Sunday with
friends.
Jesus Mazone is the proud father
of an eleven pound baby girl, born
Wednesday, October 6, at 1880 P. M.
Mother and baby are doing well.
Senator Macmillan has returned to
camp after an absence of several
months He has been to Nogales for
several months He also paid a visit
to the coast.
Misses Alyce Naoma and Adaline
Messenger daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Messenger, have arrived in
Ray to make their home here with
their parents.
The Ladies of the Guild of Ray
held their first meeting this week.
From now on regular meetings will
be held and plans are laid for a busy
winter with the ladies.
L. A. Menard has returned to Ray
after an absence of several months.
He has been making his home in
Phoenix, but came up to work for
the Arizona Hercules company.
R. S. Weiner, Sullivan Machinery
company representative. with head
quarters in Ell Paso, was visitor in
Ray this week, looking after his in.
terest at the Ray Con. and the Ray
Hercules.
Rule & Co., who have been operat-
ing a butcher shop in Sonora, have
opened up store in Ray and are
ready to serve the public with the
choicest cuts of meats. They will
also handle vegetables.
F. H. Hammin of the American
Smelling and Refining company of
New York spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday looking over the Ray
camp. From here he went to Hayden
to inspect the plants.
The regular dance which the club
has been giving on Thursday nights
was postponed until Friday night.
and from now on ladies' day will be
Thursday, and the dance will be
given each Friday evening
Mrs. H. v. Wurdeman, mother of
Converse Wurdeman and Miss Helen
Wurdeman of Ray, accompanied by
Mrs. Wurdeman's mother, Mrs. John
C. Starkweather are expected to ar
rive soon to visit in Ray.
v. s. Wilson, representing the
Southern Oil company, with head
quarters in New Orleans, has been a
Ray visitor for few days. He states
he is very glad he was not in the
two-mile- minute storm that swept
the gulf states.
Frank H. Teats, representative OF
the Denver Rock Drill and Machin-
cry company, paid his first visit to
Ray in the interest Of his company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

]. M. Baker, representative of the
Giant Powder company, was Ray
visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Rule & Co, who have been operat-
ing butcher shop in Sonora, have
opened up store in Ray and are
ready to serve the public with the
choicest cuts of meats. They will
also handle vegetables.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

The regular dance which the club
has been giving on Thursday nights
was postponed until Friday night
and from now on ladies' day will be
Thursday, and the dance will be
given each Friday evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

F. H. Hammin of the American
Smelling and Refining company of
New York spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday looking over the Ray
camp From here he went to Hayden
to inspect the plants.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Jesus Mazone is the proud father
of an eleven pound baby girl, born
Wednesday. October 6, at 1880 P. M.
Mother and baby are doing WELL
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

s. ]. Donnell. assistant cashier of
the Gila Valley bank, took run into
Phoenix to spend Sunday with
friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Senator Macmillan has returned to
camp after an absence of several
months. He has been to Nogales for
several months. He also paid visit
to the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

The Hon. Mr.. c. Frank Schilling
has returned to his old stamping
grounds after an absence of several
months. Frank had a very nice visit
on the coast and after taking in the
latest models of Dam Fashion at the
exposition he proceeded to Oatman
and Imperial Valley. Mrs. Schiiling
returned with him, and reports hav-
ing had a splendid time.
Rev. S. M. Cheek preached Sunday
morning to a nice sized audience at
the (Federated) Methodist church.
Mr.. Cheek is closing his quadrennium
of supervision in this district and,
according to the law of the church,
is required to be moved. His transfer
to Oregon has already been announced
by Bishop Lambeth, where he is to
have the supervision of the Methodist
work in the western part of that
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Misses Alyce Naoma and Adaline
Messenger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Messenger. have arrived in
Ray to make their home here with
their parents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

r. S. Weiner, Sullivan Machinery
company representative, with head
quarters in Ell Paso, was a visitor in
Ray this week. looking after his in.
terest at the Ray Con. and the Ray
Hercules.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Mrs. H. v. wurdeman. mother of
Converse Wurdeman and Miss Helen
Wurdeman of Ray, accompanied by
Mrs. Wurdeman's mother, Mrs. John
C. Starkweather. are expected to ar
rive soon to visit In Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

v. s. Wilson, representing the
Southern Oil company, with head
quarters in New Orleans, has been a
Ray visitor for a few days. He states
he is very glad he was not in the
two minute storm that swept
the gulf states.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

The Ladies of the Guild of Ray
held their first meeting this week.
From now on regular meetings will
be held and plans are laid for busy
winter with the ladies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

L. A. Menard has returned to Ray
after an absence of several months.
He has been making his home in
Phoenix, but came up to work for
the Arizona Hercules company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Frank H. Teats. representative Of
the Denver Rock Drill and Machin-
cry company, paid his first visit to
Ray in the interest of his company
He expressed himself as well pleased
with Ray, and thinks we have an
excellent camp here.
Mrs. Edna Fisher won the piano
offered by the Mckee cash store
The lucky number was given out Sat-
urday night. Mrs. Gross won the
guitar. The victrola number has not
yet been returned SO it is not known
who was the lucky holder.
Mrs. william Nettle, accompanied
by her two children, returned Mon
day from Tempe, where she has been
staying with relatives until her home
on the Ray Hercules townsite was
ready for occupancy. The Nettles
have been in Los Angeles for the past
six months, and have returned to Ray
after having had a most pleasant
vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Five per cent discount on coupon
books at McKee,s Cash Store.-adv.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

The Rev. Father Peter Harriz made
= trip to Florence this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

Rev. H. s. Smith of Santa Fe, N.
NJ, preached at the Episcopal church
Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

S. F. Diefendoerfer, manager of the
local branch of the Mckee cash store.
went to Phoenix to spends Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-10-08

H. R. Bland, the Ray merchant
made business trip to Phoenix Sat
urday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
THE ETERNAL CONFLICT

Society is nothing more than a con- tinuation of the conflict of Nature under the guidance of Intelligence. It is vain to hope for any ameliOration of society from the prevalence of an intellectual educatin. Culture of the intellect supplies new weapons for, use in the conflict, and may render it less rude in appearance, but cannot change it's nature Doctrines and creeds are forms; the Will supplies their contents Just as a vehicle may convey substances having wholesome or injurious or indifferent properties, so any system of thinking-theologY
 social or political-may be made to bear any purport. good or bad. To try to shape opinions so that they may not be made subservient to any evil purpose. is all labor in vain.- Schopcnhauer. A
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-RailWay
 stocks made another strong bid for public favor by adding from two to five points in yesterdays striking gains on very large volume of trading. Virtually every division railway list participated in the ad- vance, which was steady and orderly with some realizing profits in the final dealings. More substantial gains were made by New Haven, which advanced from points to S12. Louisville and Nashville ad- vanced from 3A to 125; St Paul from ? 3-4 to 9315; New York Cen tral from to POI 3-4 At the top prices, some railways recorded the best quotations for a year or more United Steel led the list. It rose point by point to S1 3-4, equalling it's highest quotations in recent years. The September tonnage statement by the steel corporation disclosed an in crease of over four hundred thOus- ands tons of thrilled orders over that of August. Bethlehem Steel re- covered five points. American Smelt- ing and Consolidated Gas evidenced a pronounced strength. Total sales of stocks amounted to 665, 900. Bonds were active. Total sales represented a par value of $2,65 1000.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
PLAN FOR SAVING WILD LIFE |S
 EXPLAINED BY OR. ". I. HORNADAY

animal life. He cited numerous laws
 that this so called defensive army had had enacted, and stated that their task was not half finished.
 When wild game is killed faster than it is bred. he explained it is time to
 call a halt. He then went into an eX- planation of his proposed plan of wild game sanctuaries. He said that if from one hundred to two hundred of these moderate sized sanctuaries were es- tablished on the unused portion of the national forests, they would in time propagate an enormous amount of game, that would provide in time a le- sitimate source of hunting and a prof itable source of food. He stated that if this plan was carried out according to his ideas, that there would be in time a million deer q year to furnish good hunting for a million men.
 He decried the use of the automobile in hunting, and said that the time would come, when most states would do as several western states have. and prohibit the use of a machine for hun ting.
 He showed numerous pictures of ex- tinct birds, the most prominent of which was the passenger pigeon/ the  last speciment of which died some months ago. Among the pictures were numbers of game birds that were par tially extinct and doomed to complete extinction providing they Were pGt ad- equately protected. The sage grouse, a native of Arizona was among these birds. and Dr. Hornaday explained that if q closed season of ten years was not immediately declared, they would soon vanish from the state
 Dr. Hornaday's talk was highly in- teresting and exceedingly instructive and ducationaL He is thoroughly ac- qnainted with his subject and imparted a thorough understanding of his sub ject to his hearers. He is at present on a self appointed mission throughout the west, explaining the merits and in tric3cies of his game sanctuary plan.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
CARRANzA RECOGNIZED (Continued from Page One)

the United States will be given tC the de facto government" to hasten a restoration of constitutional au- thority.
 Secretary Lansing reported that the assembled ambassadors of Ar gentina, Brazil, Chile and the minis ters of Bolivia, Uruguay and Guat emala had conferred with representa- tives of the Villa and Carranza fac tions and had come to the conclu- sion that the Carranza party pos sessed the military supremacy or the
 material capacity requisite for a government. A memoranda filed with Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's representative at Washington, set forth the political program of his government, which includes the con voking of municipal elections, then of a constituent assembly which Car ranZa shall give an accounting of his handling of the executive power This assembly is to create a consti- tutional government for holding a general election.
 Some diplomats were at first in clined to suggest a policy of further waiting until CarranZa carried some of his promises into effect, but the consensus of opinion, was finally that the moral support which recognition would give. would enable Carranza to better carry out his pledges, since he already dominated the country from military point of view.
 Secretary Lansing later explained l that each government is to act sep arately, the attitude of the United ! States not being conditioned upon l that of any of the other govern ments
 The recognition of CarranZa is I looked upon by Lansing
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Additional Sports
S0x HIT FEM WHERE THEY ANT
(Continued from Page One)

! to lead off three times for the Sox and each time was held in check. Twice he popped up to short. Once he hit a slow bounder to the infield This is not the entire batting record of Speaker. In the first inning he shot a screeching single to right which sent Hooper from first to third on his way home with the first
 run of the game
 Foster tonight had a batting aver
 age of .750 on four times up. When
 he first faced Mayer, Foster famed.
 The next time he landed on a fast
 one and slammed it to the right
 field fence for the first extra base
 hit of the series. In the seventh
 Foster singled to center. In. the
 ninth Gardner, on second. and the
 score a tie, Foster slammed a long
 single to right center. He cantertd
 to second when Paskert made a fu- tile effort to cut the winning run off at the plate.
 It was a hard hitting game on both sides, and the SOx got the breaks. Their drives went safe The Phillies hit with the smashing force that would ordinarily land in the base hit column, but the drives went in reach of the Boston outfield and the local players were turned back to the bench.
 In the fifth inning it looked as though Philadelphia were going to bat out a victory Cravath laid into one and sent it whistling down the left foul line for a double. Luderus got another double to deep center and Cravath scored. The best Whitted could do was an infield out from short to first that advanced Luderus to third.
 With only one out the infield came in to protect the plate and here stepped in one of the breaks" that influenced the results. Niehoff caught a fast one of Fosters square on his bat and fans roared as it sped away on a line only I to smash into the mitt of Boston's guardian of first Sack-HOblitzeI The lies attack and Burns dashed the fast i failing hopes of the fans to the rocks l hy swinging his life away on three fast | cury es
 Mayer justified the confidence placed | in him by Manager Moran. He was calm at all times and held the Boston attack well in hand He struck out seven and allowed but two bases on balls
 The fact that President Wilson and Mrs. Gait were witnesses of the game gave an unusual air of excitement to the preliminaries at the ball park The decorators Were out early and had the presidential box aglow with national ana city colorS. It was just after clock. the time for play to be called nat shout outside the park gave the lgnal the president was at hand. A CIV minutes later he entered with Mrs. ialt just behind him. Mrs. GaIt was quickly recognized by the crowd and lad to join the president in acknowl 'dslng the tribute of the throng.
 Many beautiful clad women invaded ne paying field to get close view of ne next first lady of the land'' and here was some difficulty in clearing ne diamond before the game began.
 Both teams, considered as units and ne players as individuals, gave an ex- lIbltlon of real worlds series baseball nat left nothing to be desired of skill Ill handling of the sphere and correct udgment in field and on bases.
 The attendance was 20, BOG and the eceipts $52,029.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Noted Naturalist Delivers Exceedingly Interesting Lecture, and Brings Mes sage of Hope to Wild Life Lovers

Dr. ". T. Hornaday one of the fore mos naturalists of the country. ap- peared before an audience at the high school auditorium last evening, and brought the message of his propoGfd game sanctuaries to Arizona.
 Dr. Hornaday was introduced by Gov. Hunt and immediately started to talk 10 the boys of the audience, saving that he was extremely glad that so many of the youngsters were present, for il is up to the coming generation. of bows. to take care and look after Americas birds and wild game.
 lie told of the rapidly disappearing wild life. He stated that he believed iu legitimate sport and shooting, and he don't want all shooting abolished. but he said if the hunters are allowed % go their present pace. it will be but s short time, before all wild game is exterminated. Civilized man. said Dr. HornaGay is much more destructive than his savage forbear
 The laws of Arizona, said the noted naturalist are very much better than those of some of her sister states. but there is still room for improvement. Each hunting season, he said, 20 full
 
 themselves forth in Arizona in search of wild game. Ii this is kept up in this state. it will be but a short time that Arizona's game will go the way of the Arizona elk. which was extermi- mated before naturalists were able to get a specimen. In fact so fast was their disappearance that only three heads were preserved.
 Song birds, said pr. Hornaday are the natural ally of the farmer and fruit raiser. Each year, he explained fruit growers are spending thousands of dol lars in the eXterminating of insect pests. whereas if the killing of song and game birds had been stopped long time ago. this would not now be necessary.
 The laws in regard to the killing of game. are made by the sportsmen, said HornaCay. the sportsmen are the army of destruction, and to offset this great army. he was glad to say, there was an army of defense. This army is grow ing every year. and has done worlds of ! good 'n the protection of Americas |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
OUT TO DINNER

On a Sunday afternoon an esteemed party named Smith casually remarked something about dinner. whereat his wife Wearily sighed.
 John" said she, T am too dead tired to cook tonight Suppose we visit one of the neighbors and take chance on being invited to stay for dinner"
 All right" was the ready rejoinder of willing father. How about the Browns?"
 Not on your life!" quickly replied mother. The Browns are going to have pork and cabbage. l heard Mrs. Brown order it over the party tele- phone. The Greens ordered chicken Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
PRODUCE MEN MEET-A meet

ing of the United Produce Growers
 Association of Glendale was held yes
 terday. This was strictly a business
 session, and a committee was named, consisting of Messrs. Lafayette Myers, c. H. Gilbert and J. H. Helm, to in Vestigate the matter of securing new business in the way of additional contracts for the coming season. It was also decided to branch out some what in the matter of what the mem bers should raise in the way of pro- duce. Three new directors were elect ed, they being D. B. Heard, Prof. Nor ris of the A. U., and Farm Advisor Armstrong. Attorney FennemOre was directed to look ino the matter of a change in the bylaws of the Organi- zation, and report his findings at q meeting