davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
POLICE COURT NEWS

we was jes' fightln" is the plea
put in by Sallie Walker, negress. at
municipal court yesterday. when
charged with disturbing the peace.
Dave Young and she had mixed be-
cause Sallie insisted upon his paying
a little debt coming TO her. Dave
pleaded not guilty. He did not deny
owing the debt and then besides he
affirmed that he had spent much
more on her than the debt amounted
to. Sallie denied this and stated that
she had spent more on him than he
had on her The court interrupted
the argument by placing Dawes fine
at $40 and by dismissing Sallie. The
girl got off easy because she has two
children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
AROUND THE LOBBY

"I have never seen a city Of Tul-
sls size so Well provided with char
table organizations as.yOurs ls. re-
marked Steven +. Gass. an insurance
man, who was stopping at the Tulsa
yesterday With humane society,
community nurse, you were not salts
fled Later you added the detention
home, then the rest room and again
the day nursery OF course the sal
walton Army reaches every city in the
world but for real altrulstic work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
At IIaIlCtt.

Drilling on the test well mile
north of here on the Wes Toler farm
is progressing rapidly and at this
writing the we'll is about four hundred
and fifty feet, with the drillers in
shape to continue the work and bring
the we'll in at an curly date. This
well is being put down by Carter
Schmidt.
The Uncle Sam company is drilling
at 500 feet and making good head
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

c. G. Bunch and John Turner.
caught in the act Of attempting to
sell approximately 100 pounds OF wire
at a First street secondhand store by
Patrolman Jones yesterday, are being
held on investigation at the police
station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

John Fletcher and Adam Clark. Come
and hear these men of God. c. w.
Ruth and Rev. Glascock; also George
Cook, who has sung the gospel
around the world twice. Services
Sunday at IL a. m. and and Z D. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Small Cllnngc

why do we always speak OF the
silvery moon?" asked the Boob.
"Ou account of the quarters and
halves. | suppose" replied the Cheer
ful Idiot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

A youth always looks forward to
the day when he will be his own boss.
And about the time II arrives he goes
and Gets married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
....3t2,T0O 9,3S1.OOO
December.

Total ........33S25 1O.4S5.750
The following table give the amount
Of oil produced in Oklahoma by dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
NEED MORE GUNS
Lieutenant Tells of
Sad Plight of Army.
Equipment Little Better Than
at Battle of Gettysburg.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Aug. 13.-"There
are only ten more field guns in the
whole United States army today then
were used in the corps of Generals
Longstreet and Hill at the battle of
Gettysburg. There are only three bat
teries and twelve guns east of the
Mississippi at the present time
This amazing statement was made
by lieutenant of artillery detailed
at the government military instruction
camp in the course of a talk to the
business men volunteers, and bore
out the contention that the United
States is not prepared for war, that
followed the talk of General Wood
Wednesday night.
Prominent men attending the camp,
soldiers and statesmen, discussed
freely the words of General Wood in
the course of his talk.
The general made it plain this aft
ernoon that he did not mean to re-
fleet on the unpreparedness of the
United States in his talk and that he
meant no one nation where he refer
red TO nations that were prepared"
No country should be neutral if it
cannot afford to back up its neutral
ity, was the comment of Charles Ell
lott Warren, president of the Lincoln
National bank of New York, and a
private in Company F.
To Train Employees.
4 heartily agree with General Wood
and am so much impressed with this
camp that / shall permit every one of
our 100 employees to attend the camp
next year on full pay and it will not
come out of their regular vacation
IF the officers in command of the
camp are trying to find the weakIngs
among the volunteers they could not
have selected a better method than by
the driving work through which they
up to date one has dropped out,
no one has faltered and all comment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
RAIL ROAD
BOOSTS Topeka
Santa Fe Tells World of Topeka
Beautiful.
Calls Attention to Natural Re-
sources of the West.

The Santa Fe Railway company is
conducting carefully planned cam
paign of directing attention to the
cities and towns along its lines, and TO
the natural resources of the country
roundabout: and aiding in the develop
ment of these resources. fifty-six
page folder, just issued, tells a story
about every town from Chicago to the
Pacific Coast. Topeka is given 20
lines, a good deal of space for a rail
road folder. The volume Of Topeka's
business, its colleges and schools.
churches, paved streets, beautiful
homes and the farm production of
Shawnee are mentioned. The thou
sands of people from all parts of the
country who ride on Santa F'e trains
going to the San Francisco and San
Diego fairs will take home with them
good impression of the territory
traversed, a result of reading the
stories printed in the folder, which is
entitled. Sights to See Along the
Santa, Fe.''
The publication and circulation of
this folder, however, is only one fea-
ture of the work. The Santa Fe main
tains several departments which were
organized to help in upbuilding the
communities served by the company.
A great many towns along the line
avail themselves of these departments.
There is the industrial department, for
instance The commercial clubs of a
large number of towns have made sur
VeyS to ascertain whether there is
need of new industries. When such
need is found by a commercial club,
it communicates with c. =. Dana of
Chicago, Industrial commissioner of
the Santa Fe, who keeps in touch with
industries seeking new locations, and
also of towns in need of such indus
tries. With the aid of this informa-
ton, Mr.. Dana'S department often is
l. .fYsT.0
gether.
Attention also is called to a new
policy of the Santa Fe in having its
engineering department pass on plans
for public work, especially bridge con
struction, when asked to do so. COun-
tY, city or township officers desiring
information of this nature are inV1t-
ed to send their request to the division
superintendent.
Topeka is familiar with the activi-
ties of the coloflization department,
headed by Charles l.. SeagraVes of
Chicago, who is well known here. The
purpose of this department is to bring
homeseekers and other desirable in
vestors in to Santa F'e territory. The
records of j. M. Council, general pas
senger agent, show that large num-
Der of families have located in To-
peka and vicinity as a result of in
ton department.
The farmers of Kansas, especially
those in the western part of the state,
are familiar with the work OF the San
ia FEES agricultural department, of
which H. NJ. Banner of Amarillo is the
head. Mr.. Bainer's expert denonstra-
tors carry on experiments the year
around. and give the farmers the re-
suits.
The Santa Fe furnishes the services
of these departments free of charge.
1t is a business proposition, the object
being to build up the country BY
such upbuilding the Santa I'e will
prosper; so will the country. In this
respect, the interests of the railroad
and the community are mutual. and
both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13

on the heavy task has been made in
a spirit of cheerfulness."
Talk about Muldoons," remarked
Mayor Mitchell, rushing into his tent
at noon, after "a three hour drill on
the parade ground 'Muldoons isn't
in it,
The army aeroplanes are expected
to arrive today and the army aviators
will begin flying over the lake and
hills. More horses also will be brought
from Fort Ethan Allen to supply the
demand for special instruction in cav
airy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
X. C. Man Hurt at saIina.

Salina, Kan, Aug. BE. A. Sulli-
van, travelling representative of the
City, is still confined to his room at a
hotel here, from the effects of injuries
received week ago, while assisting
in the unloading of an automobile at
the Union Pacific station. Mr.. Sulli-
van suffered injuries to his side and
hin
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
JEROME SHELTER TO
PASS INTO MEMORY

The historical smelter of the United
Verde company at Jerome will soon
pass into memory. On September 1,
according to the Journal Miner, the
fires will be banked, the old plant
giving way to the new and hence
forth Clarkdale will be the reduction
center Of the big mine.
This smelter has had a remarkable
career, and was first established over
thirty years ago, when the United
Verde was in it's infant rating, and
it's primitive plant was rated as
ahead Of it's productive ability in
SO far as smelling principles of an
advanced stage were to be considered
Around the old familiar works again
will the scene\be shifted, to recall the
day when the Wade Hampton and
Eureka were slumbering in the still
ness only to be awakened when hu-
man foresight solved one of the big
gest hidden treasures the world has
ever known.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
DOVE LIMIT FIXED At
TH|RTY.F|vE--RUL|NG

That the state game law definitely
limits the number of doves or white
wings to thirty five in one day and
that this cannot be taken to mean
thlrty-five of each variety is the gist
OF an opinion recently furnished the
state game warden by Attorney Cen
eral Wiley E. Jones. Some sportsmen,
the game warden reports, have been
interpreting the law to mean that sew
enty birds is the legal limit for one
days shooting. The opinion of the at
torney general follows:
Department of the Attorney General
August 25, 1915
Hon. G. M. Willard,
State Game Warden,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
have your letter of yesterday, in
curing about the construction to be
placed upon the number of birds that
may be killed under the following
language quoted by you: "Thirty-five
doves or white wings in one day."
The language Of the statute appears
to plainly lump or throw the white
wings and doves together, so that even
II they are different species of birds.
that th1rty-five would be the limit ap-
Piled to both species taken together.
However, 1 find that the Century die
t1onary, Ten Volume Edition, in volume
8, page 6913, contains the following.
White winged doves-a pigeon found
IN the southwestern parts of the United
states. with broad oblique wing bar"
so it seems that there is no doubt or
perplexity whatever arising in the mat
ter. Only thirty five white wings or
doves, as the statute plainly says as
the sportsman might seek to interpret
II. Inc killing of above thirty five
white wings or doves is a violation of
the game law of Arizona
Very truly yours
Slgned) WILEY E. JONES
Attorney General.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
MEXICAN PRISONERS
SAFE ACROSS LINE

The two Mexican convicts who
made their escape from the prison
guard camp at Tombstone canyon last
Saturday night have not been located,
and it is believed certain that they
have succeeded in making their escape
into Mexico.
The escape, which was carefully
planned, was made shortly after dark
at time when only one guard was
on duty. The men had obtained a
pair of pliers and cut the wire of the
stockade, thereby making an opening
in the fence large enough to squeeze
through. The guard, who was in one
of the watch towers, commenced fir
ing, but owing to the darkness, the
men made their escape. One of the
men was from Pinal and the other
from Maricopa county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
TUCSON MEETING WILL
ORGANIZE THE LEMEN

TUCSON, Aug. 26.-For the purpose
Of organizing stockmen's association
among the permittees of the Coronado
national forest, a call has been issued
by R. j. Selkirk, forest supervisor, for
meeting to be held Saturday.
According to Supervisor Selkirk, the
association will be organized for the
mutual benefit Of all of the stockmen
in the district, and special rules will
be formulated for the control of cat
tie and horse roundups, and range
branding with the idea of improving
the present methods Of handling that
class of stock. Past experience on
other forests he said, has shown con-
clusively that grazing work can be
handled to better advantage both to
the stockmen and to the forest ser
vice where the cooperation Of the
users is secured through regular or
ganization.
Letters have been sent out to stock
men in Pima, Cochise, Santa Cruz,
and Pinal counties, and it is expected
that more than 100 cattlemen and
stock raisers will attend the meeting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
VAGRANTS WILL BE PUT

ON WOOD PILE
TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 26-In prepar-
atlon for a cleanup campaign against
each and every person who is toe
proud to work, Chief of Police James
Cullen has announced the ACQUISITION
oy the city of $50 cords of wood,
winch he declares must all be chopped
and slowed away, ere the umbrella
trees shed their leaves in the melan-
choly fall.
The declaration of intentions was
given yesterday by the chief after
the receipt of several complaints that
lolterers about the streets were be-
coming a nuisance, and with the edict
went an ultimatum which all must
follow in order to escape the horrors
of toll
Thou shalt not loiter upon street
corners telling President Wilson how
to annihilate the Germans while thy
wife toileth at the wash tub" is the
first dictum laid down for the guild :
ance of the sons Of rest
Consider the iron lamp post" is
the second. TT can stand without
thine aid.''
Honor the officer on thy beat and
even tremble when he approacheth,
for he hath the power to make thee
toil,' is another, followed by the com
mand, thou shalt not expectorate to-
bacco juice upon the public highway
no matter what the provocation"
According to Chief Cullen, the Of
ficers have been ordered to give
"floaters" to more than thirty gentle
men about town who have no visible
means Of support, unless a sudden
proclivity for work is developed in
them
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
GOOD ORE IN 200 LEVEL OF
COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION

PEARCE, ARIz., Aug. 25.-The as
says of the ore"on the 200 level in the
Commonwealth Extension mine here
runs 04 in gold and 555 ounces in
silver and is five feet in width and
will now stope SO feet up from the
200 level. 1t is said that the shaft
in which this ore has been cut will
be sunk further and will be crosscut
again to prove if the vein goes down
into the water. It is believed the
ore increases in value with depth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
HAULED 1HIRIY-SEvEN
MILLION NONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 25-
The Southern Pacific company has
closed the fiscal year ending June 80,
1914, without a single passenger hav-
ing been killed in a train accident on
it's lines. The import Of such record
may be gained from these facts:
During that period the company
carried 100000 passengers:
It operated 10000 miles of track
(Pacific System):
1t ran $4,000 passenger trains every
month or $4,000 during the year.
1t carried 300 passengers per mile
of track operated.
In 1913 the Southern Pacific in com
petition with all other roads was
awarded the Hartman Memorial
medal for being the safest American
railroad. Since 1908 it has carried
over eight billion passengers dis
tance of one mile, with but one fatal
ity in a train accident The latter oc-
CURED early In l9O4 at lone ana was
caused by defective equipment on
foreign line car. A chart in the Of
flee of Chairman of the Executive
Committee, Julius Kruttschnitt, shows
the progress being made by the COM
pany in minimizing the number of
train accidents. In the fiscal year just
closed there were 76 per cent less
train accidents than in 1906 and 70
per cent less injuries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
NEXT TO NATURE

Emerson Hough, the author-sp sports
man, was praising in Chicago our
numerous national parks, some Of
which he helped to found
"I am glad to see," he said, that
this summer thousands Of our citi-
zens are getting next to nature III
the Yellowstone and Glacier and
Rainier Parks instead OF wasting
time and money in effete Europe. :.
"Out there they get next to nature
truly. Prohibition too. Out there
they are not like that type of Chi
cagoan who thinks he can't get next
to nature without taking along a
demijohn Of whisky and two boxes
of cigars"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
LONG TRAVEL ROAD
ENDS AT THE ALTAR


PHOENIX, ARIZ., August 25.-
Chaplain Bertrund R. Cocks came
down from Iron Springs this morn
ing to officiate at the marriage Of
Daniel NJ Stranahan of Ray and Miss
Lillian Quackenbush of Paterson, N.
J. The wedding, which was solemn
lied at Trinity Pro-Cathedral, was
the elimination of romance of long
standing. The bride made the long
journey alone and was married shortly
after the arrival Of the morning train.
The couple will make their home at
Ray. where the groom has an i'm
-portant position in the Ray Consol-
idated mines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

business in connection with the fore
going objects, not inconsistent with
laW in any part of the world, as the
Board Of Directors may deem to the
advantage Of the corporation.
No. 3. The capital stock of the
corporation shall be One Million Dol
lars ($1,OOO, 100000, divided into one
million Q,000O00) shares of the
par value Of One Dollar ($1.0O)
each, which shall be paid for at such
times and in such manner as the
Board of Directors may designate.
All or any portion of the capital stock
may be- issued in payment for real
OF personal property, service, or any
other right or thing Of value, for the
uses and purposes of the corporation,
and when SO issued shall become and
be full-paid, the same as though paid
for in cash at par; and the Directors
shall be sole judges of the value of
any property, right or thing acquired
in exchange for capital stock No
shares of capital stock shall be issued
until fully paid for, and thereafter
shall be non -assessable
No. A. The commencement of the
corporation shall be the day these
Articles are filed in accordance with
law, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided by statute.
No. 5. The affairs of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors and such officers as the
said Board of Directors may elect or
appoint The number Of Directors
shall be designated by the stockhold-
ers, and shall be elected from among
the stockholders at their annual meet
ing to be held on the first Monday of
October of each year. Until the first
annual meeting of the stockholders
and until their successors has been
elected and have qualified the follow
ing named persons shall be directors:
). G. DEVINE, Ray, Arizona.
G. T, CARPENTER, Ray, Arizona.
r. H. BOXALL, Ray, Arizona.
No. 6. The Directors shall have the
power to adopt, amend, and rescind
BY Laws, to fill vacancies occurring in
the Board, from any cause, and to
appoint from their own number an
executive committee and vest said
committee with all the powers granted
OAA
No. Z. The highest amount Of in
debtedness or liability to which the
corporation is at any time to subject
itself is Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars ($600,000.O0)
No. 8. The private property Of the
stockholders of the corporation shall
be forever exempt from it's debts or
obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here
to afflx our signatures and seals the
14th day Of July A. D., 1915.
(SeaD J. c. DEVINE,
(SeaD C. T." CARPENTER.
(SeaD r. Fl. BOXALI,
State Of Arizona
sss
County Of Pinal
Before me, T. S. Jacobs, a Notary
Public in and for the State and County
aforesaid, on this day personally ap.
peared J. G. Devine, c. T. Carpenter
R. H. Boxall, known to me to be the
persons who signed the foregoing in
strument, and acknowledged to me
that they execute the same for the
purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 14th day Of July A. D..
1915.
T. s. JACOBS,
(SeaD Notary Public
My Commission Expires Jan. IL. 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

Miss Louise Hyatt and George
Wahtola succeeded in surprising their
many friends when they slipped
away Thursday and were married in
Florence. They returned to Hayden
on Saturday and have gone TO house
keeping. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wahtola
are popular among the younger set
and have many friends who wish
them will in their new life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
SHORT STORY SOMETIMES LONG

'I see a magazine wants to know
how short a short story can be-"
81 don't know that, but 1 do
know how long a short story can
be when some people start to tell
it."-Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

A Mexican by the name of Lopez
and his companion took two horses
of Sid Cavanaugh of Walnut Grove
They were caught by deputy sheriff
coming from Phoenix. The horses
were very gentle, which enabled them
to catch them. 1t is the opinion of
Sheriff Henry Hall that these men
had no intention of stealing them,
but intended to ride them to Superior
and there turn them loose. The case
has not as yet been brought up for
trial
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs Fred Tribolet returned from
the coast Tuesday.
May Heating left Monday for the
coast for short vacation.
Geo. Dry returned from his vacation
the fore part of the week.
Fred Mcintosh of Los Angeles is
registered at the Ray Con.
B. B. Bradley and family arrived
from the San Francisco fair Monday.
Miss Ella Lane will leave shortly
for the coast for months vacation
Miss Mildred MCGEE of Florence is
spending the week in Ray visiting
friends.
Mr.. Norton and family are back
from the Paso country and report a
fine time.
William Ruff, P. F. Golfers repre-
sentative, is in the camp visiting his
customers.
Mr.. Erickson, machinist for the
Ray Con-, arrived on the Thursday
noon train.
Bob Nordelli is back for few days.
Mr.. Nordelli is located at Prescott
for the summer.
Messers. Lufty, Adams and Miller
left for Phoenix the fore part of the
week on business.
Carl Lynch left Wednesday for a
months vacation and will visit the
exposition at Frisco.
T. r. Mcclure. manager or the Owl
Drug Co., returned from Phoenix the
early part of the week.
J. L Coleman of Superior Ice and
Gold Storage Co. is spending the
week in Ray on business.
Scott White, under sheriff at Flor
ence, was in the camp the fore part
of the week on official duties.
Ed Manriquez of Los Angeles has
taken over the management of the
Juarez theater at Sonoratown.
Nathan Fields of the White noun
tains is in Ray and is spending the
week with his brother, Sam Fields.
Mrs G. F. Gordon left for Globe
the fore part of the week via Christ
mas. She is visiting friends at Globe.
Rex Kane was in Ray the latter
part of the week on business. Mr..
Kane is at present located at Hay
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baraham have
left for the White Mountains, where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Claude Logan of Blue Hill,
Neb, sister of Mrs. R. A. Cook, is
here and will spend the winter with
Mrs Cook.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

Martin Coma returned from the
Frisco exposition Tuesday. Mr..
Coma has a concession on the bull
ring at the fair
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

The Knight Thompson company are
delivering in handsome new two-ton
Buick truck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

H. SchWel, who has the Ford agency,
has secured the Overland car also and
one arrived this week. He expects to
dispose of several here in the imme-
diate future as the auto bug has inocu-
lated many
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

Mrs. S. G. Doleman and son left for
Topeka, Kans., the early part of the
week, where she will remain until the
first of November.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

HAYDEN, Aug 26-Ernest Garner
is moving from Smelter Hill to a new
house he has just built in North Hay
den.