davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Archdeacon Jenkins held Holy Com
munion at the Guild house on Sunday
morning and preached to large audi
ence Sunday evening. Miss Jessie
Alton rendered a solo that was very
pleasing. The archdeacon expressed
himself as very well pleased with the
camp, and hopes to visit us again
soon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
TRAINS RUNNING
ON ALASKA RAILROAD

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. Irregular
train service on the governments new
railroad from Seward to Mile Post "a
and from Anchorage to Eagle river
began this week. The total mileage
now in operation is 54 miles. Wagon
roads are need as feeders to the new
line according to Lieutenant Mears of
the Alaskan engineering commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
BACK FROM ALASKA

Dick Fletcher, who was formerly in
business in Ray, but since the fire
has been in Alaska, has returned to
Ray. Rod Mckenzie, who has been
away for some months, part of the
time in Alaska, has also returned to
Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan mo-
tored over from Los Angeles in their
new car, the Pathfinder, and made the
trip in four days. Mr.. Mcmillan has
sold his drug business in Nogales,
and will spend more of his time in
Ray from now on.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Services next Sunday will be as
usual except at the Episcopal, where
there will be no service until Sun
day evening, November 21, although
regular Sunday school will be held in
the afternoon as usual.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Fred Maynard, formerly of Ray, re-
Gently underwent an operation in a
San Francisco hospital. His condi-
ton is reported as serious.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Tom Wills, chairman of the Pinal
county board of supervisors, accom-
panied by Joe Kerrick and j. H. Kel-
log, passed through Ray en- route to
Florence Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
GUILD NOTES

Those interested in the Ladies' Guild
should remember that the time of the
meetings have been changed from
Friday afternoon to Tuesday, and
each Tuesday at three o'clock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
SALAMBO; BIG FILM
PRODUCTION HERE

The Mauk and Richards string of
theaters will submit the most preten-
tious film spectacle of the ace when
"Salambo the Gorgeous" comes to
spend three days at the little picture
places. Hayden will have the first
peep at the offering when it is
screened Saturday, November 49,.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

friends. Later, the widow and son left
with the remains for Mobile, Alabama,
where interment will be made.
Mr.. Wisdom was IS years of age, and
was one of the most highly respected
citizens of Hayden. He is survived by
widow and a son, S. ]. Wisdom. Jr.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

R. H. Buchanan, representing the
White Brand, Sheldon Hat company,
came to Ray and spent several days
during the past week. His headquar
ters are in st. Louis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
CHURCH SERVICE LAST SUNDAY

Rev. Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoe-
nix came up to Ray on the 9TH. He
administered Holy Communion at 8
o'clock, and in the evening preached
to large and appreciative audience.
At the Methodist church the Rev.
Fitch preached his first sermon in
the morning, and in the evening took
as his subject the fifteenth chapter
Of st. Luke, which was in a meas
ure continuation of his morning
sermon, but for the benefit Of those
who did not hear the morning sermon
he gave a synopsis of it, and then de-
livered the balance in the evening.
The little church was crowded to
it's capacity, the choir was in excel
lent shape and there was lots of good
music.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
LOCAL NOTES

J. c. Healy mae a trip to the capi-
tai city last week.
Miss Della Harpster of Delphos,
Ohio, is visiting her niece, Mrs. T. R.
Mcclure.
DR.. Hart left for Christmas, Ariz.,
on Sunday. Mrs Hart will follow in
a few days. During their stay here
DR.. and Mrs. Hart have made many
friends, who will be sorry to see them
leave Ray, but who wish them all
success in their new home.
L. P. Jones made a business trip to
Tucson during the past week.
Mrs. L. S. Gates and Miss Barbara
Gates went to the coast for few
days.
Tommy Sutton and son, representa-
tives of the Bishop company of Los
Angeles, were Ray visitors during the
past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

DR.. e. p. Davis of Christmas was
in Ray this week on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Fred Joyce of Tempe paid Ray one
of his periodical visits during the past
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

With the three churches at their
disposal, those desirous of attending
divine service need have a further ex-
cuse for not attending as each OF the
pulpits is filled by an able Christian
man, and after the weeks toll it will
do each one good to attend some
church to perform his worship.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the respective churches. II
you have no particular faith attend
any of them and you can't spend a
better hour.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

Mrs. B. B. Beckstein of Sonora re-
ceived news of the illness of their
son Milton, and she made hurried
trip to Tempe, where the son is at
tending the state normal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

during the past week. His headquar-
ters are in st. Louis.
Mrs. B. B. Beckstein of Sonora re-
ceived news of the illness of their
son Milton, and she made a hurried
trip to Tempe, where the son is at
tending the state normal.
w. A. Harris, who has been work.
ing for the Ray Con. during the past
three years, left camp the early part
of the week for stay in the valley
for a few months.
S. G. Dolman has gone on a visit to
Kansas City.
J. T. More has gone to Bisbee for
a few days, and upon his return will
stop in Tucson for few days.
Prayer meetings will be held each
Thursday night at the Methodist
church.
J. H. Robinson, the genial secretary
of the Arizona Chapter of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress, was a Ray Wis
itor during the past week. Mr.. Rob-
inson has many friends in Ray, and
they, together with the people of Ray,
will be glad to see him often.
Mrs. H. " Wirdeman, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. ]. c.. Stark
weather, after visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Converse Wurdeman left Monday for
Los Angeles, where they expect to
winter. The many friends of Miss
Helen will be pleased to know she is
to remain in Ray a few weeks longer.
Mrs. Boyd served tiffin Friday in
honor of Mrs. F. ]. Hart, who VIII
soon leave Ray to make her home in
Christmas. Mesdames Hart, Devine,
Wick, Gates, French and Boyd oc-
cupied the seats at the artistlcally
decorated table.
The Guild will also hold sale on
the second of December. At this sale
a. large quantity of genuine indian
baskets will be on hand and those
desiring to send these to friends at
home will have an excellent opportu-
nity of securing real Indian baskets
at a reasonable price, aside from heip-
ing along a worthy cause.
G. G. Semple Of Miami was Ray
visitor the past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

J. c. Healy mae trip to the capt.
tai city last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

c. c. Semple Of Miami was a Ray
visitor the past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

At the Catholic church mass was
held at II o'clock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

W. A. Harris, who has been work.
ing for the Ray Con. during the past
three years, left camp the early part
of the week for a stay in the valley
for a few months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

S. G. Dolman has gone on a visit to
Kansas City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

from Eugene where she attended q
meeting Of the missionary society
While ther she was a guest Of the W.
@. McGce family formerly pastor at
this place,
The following base ball fans took i'm
the opening game at Portland Tuesday
I'd Dupuis, Joe Becker, Henry ScguIH,
Joe Kcppinger. Antoine Dcjnrdiu, Al
fred Mul0.and Pete Smith
A number Of complaints are being
made by farmers about having sheep
killed by dogs, some having had four
or five killed in one night This ~ o.
sad state Of affairs and should be- rem.
cdicd on soon COS possible If anyone
has dog that runs about nights ih'Ie
s ten chances 10 one that be- ls killing
sheep and should be- killed at once.
Jamos Knight section foreman Of the
=. f. at this place, left week ago for
q visit 20 the Panama. Pacific pNpo,i.
tion az Sun francisco. Lawrence Weiss
is in charge Of The section during ML
Knight IS absence.
sam II Brown is using his new eat
apilad engine every day pulling three
small pows, with drug behind and
makes two trips between each row gf
loganbenics. M Brown say. It w.l.
be big saving In time nnd money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
ACADEMY WON ANNUAL
MTER-CLASS MEET HELD
ON WILLAMETTE FIELD

The annual interclass meet held yes
terday on Willamette field resulted in
a victory for the academy by one point,
they receiving total of % points in
contrast to the seniors 2S points.
1t was a surprise to all to see the
academy make such a strong showing
Bogey and A. Irvine tied for point
winners, each making nine points;
Crawford made eight and McAllister
two, making a total of 20 in all.
The seniors made a good showing,
considering the few men which they
had entered Doane was high point
man for the seniors, taking is out of
the IS which they made. The juniors
received 10 points, lG Of which were
made by Shisler, The sophomores took
% points, Steves making the highest
individual number, TO- The sophomore
relay team won first in the half-mile
relay. The freshman won - points,
three firsts, all of which were made
by Haynes.
The new cinder track put the men
at a disadvantage, 1t has not thor
oughly settled and the track was loose,
making it impossible to establish any
records. Before the meet with O. A. G.
ON April 80 the track will be coated
with an inch of clay and then re.roled
with the steam roller This will make
it firm, and allow the men to make fast
time.
The results of the meet by entries
are:
+ lOo.yard dash - Sleeves, Shisler,
Crawford.
22Oyard dash--crawford, shisler,
Barnes.
100 high hurdles--shisler, Irvine,
Done.
22O low hurdles-Shsler Irvine,
Gary.
4lO-yard hurdles-1Iaynor, McAllis,
ter Cotton.
ss0yard hurdles-IIayner, Gregg,
artlctt,
Pole vault-Steeves, Doane, Sackett.
Running broad iump-llaynor, Ir.
yine Doane.
Discus-Pfaff, Doane, Bagley.
Shot put-Doane, Crawford and Plaff
tied.
Jayelin-Bagley, Jory and Balm tied.
r Ralay-Sophomores, Sleeves, Gulopp,
Gotten and Barner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
GERYAIS NEWS

Dr. II. o. Hickman reports the birth
Of 9 pound girl, born Sunday morn.
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berning.
Mrs. Harriet Matt left for Portland
Tuesday morning where she expects
10 make hcr home with one Of her
daughters.
Mrs. Frank cutsfofth and little Zoe
and Miss Trcsia Cutsforth visited Mrs.
Zcno Schwab and daughter Wednes.
day.
At o meeting of the school board
Wednesday night D. X. Moses was
elected principal Of the schools for an.
other year
Zona lone B. the name Of the little
daughter who came April 10th to make
her home with Ieno Schwab and wife
al Aurora,
Mrs. DR.. Marsh Of Woodburn and
her sister, Mrs Price Of Dnllas, were
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Sam II.
Brown. the first OF the week.
Caleb Simmons and family who have
been living at Newport for the past
year have again taken up their resi-.
dence In Woodhufn.
Miss Fredn Jenny who was recently
operated on iu the Salem hospital by
Doctors Hickman, Fisher and Hume is
improving nicely.
Hardin McAllider, pioneer Of Wal
do Hills. died Wednesday al the home
of bis son. B. McAllster, at Pfatum,
where he had rocently gone for visit.
Several members Of the Rebekah
lodge of Geryais attended the district
convention of Rebeknh lodges which
was held in Woodburn Thursday aud
Thursday night
Mrs Il. s. Marshall returned Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
sTAYToN NEWS.

The S,ayton school boord together
with Geo Kccch and Prof. Gauntt
made @ trip 70 Albany saturday, where
the entire crowd inspected the new
building being erected, and also the
high school built there several years ago
From Albany tHo Of the directors,
Henry Smith aud u. VI Olmstcd, went
20 Newport, whore another school has
lust been finished
Chos Cladck has been milking some
Improvements in bis garage aud black
smith shop on Fourth street He has
pli in 400 sfoot, Monarch quick change
engine lathe for auto repair work,
thread cutting und general rcpuir work.
llo has employed g. o. Crawford, who
has had experience IN automobile ana
general repairing since 1900, to help In
'ho garage and shop, and cnn guarantee
finished job second 20 none. Mr..
Cludok expects 10 put In more ma.
ehiHcry soon, and build up his plant
until he can handle any kind Of repair
gork that can possibly be done in the
Wiley
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Of this city
celebrated their golden wedding ann.
yorspry on Tuesday Of this week. A
go1dly number were present, among
whom were two Of their children aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
|SRC. 70 OPEN BALL
| PARK ABOUT MAY |
improvements On Old Ground
Well Under Way---Players
In Training

With brand new bali park, new
c,opd stand and fence, baseball fans of
'solem will probably be given chance
u see the Salem Baseball club in full
swing by May /, if the plans of John
IN Turner are carried out. Men began
work Wednesday grading and improv-
ing and the remodeling of the old
grounds is now well under way. There
lis,to be 1900 yards of excavation and
I'm to be made, while the ground will
he raised and leveled to the creek, and
Me- timber removed so that it will be
possible to make a 30.foot roadway en-.
iirely around the playing field.
Every effort is being made to have
the grounds in readiness by the first of
Nav as it is desired to have the games
begin as soon as possible. Trainer Baker
Mo is well known in athletic circles in
Salem and especially in the world of
baseball has the team in charge and it
i expected he will turn out a winning
aggregation. With Baker behind the
Coaching Salem fans will undoubtedly
be given a team for which they can
loot heartily. There are about Is men
sin training for places on the squad and
their training and experience is excep-
iional so that Baker has a first class
Foundation on which to build. The team
4 will be composed entirely Of local men
Band members may be drawn from prom.
iNng high school students or from the
varsity nine,
n Albany, Corvallis, and McMinnville
n have enthusiastic teams and it is re-
" f1oted these will be ready for games
n about May l. Eugene and Dallas are
bin in doubt regarding the forming of
clubs but it is expected they, too, will
Y iil into line,
his the plan of Mr. Turner eventual
|4kNform a willamette Valley Baseball
ff4ve but he does not expect this to
4hateriah2e this year. He says that il
|he can get it started and get the mana
Rers OF the various clubs to cooperate
WIN each other, it will PROBABLY be
snpe for organization early next season
lAt present he is laying the foundations
Ihat he is looking far into the futur,
|is seen in the fact that he has leaset
Pie ball park from Arch Jorman for ,
period Of ten years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
At st. Louis.
At Detroit
Cleveland

Klamath Falls Northwcstern--F Forty.
seven klamath county horses passed the
inspection az the j. Frank Adams
ranch Monday and Tuesday and were
purchased by the French governoment
for artillery use in the European con
flict. The AZ were accepted out Of lI3
inspected by the French army officers
here from France for that purpose.
About 80 more horses are 20 be in
spceted today which win conclude the
work here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

The bah game which took place last
Sunday afternoon on the Gefyais
grounds was what everybody called q
good game an things considered,
This was the first game Of the sea.
son for the Geryais team and the
grounds have been graded, which was
a handicap 10 both teams Neycfthe.
less the boys were evenly matched and
Il was nip aud tuck for scores
AZ the end OF the 9th inning the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

seycrm on tnor giUndcnldrcn, a snort
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev Goode. After congratulations, an
retired 70 the dining room Wacrc the
tables were loaded with good things Go
eat Those present WERE; Mr. aud Mira
Goodo Nh aud Mrs. Rcstcr Mr. aud
Mrs forrcttc, Mr. j. Bosscll, Mr. Lake,
Mr. - II Burson, Mr., n. shepherd Mr.
and Mrs. o, w. Myers, Mrs True, Mrs.
r. O. Ciahtrce, Mr. and Mrs Powell,
and tho host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Sport Neus
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Yeterday's S Results.

At Portland-Venice |, Portland 6.
At Los Angeles-San Francisco 3, Los
Angeles 3.
At San Francsco-Solt Lake 0, Oak
land /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

score was tie Of 10 q. which made
II necessary to continue the gumo aud
h was not until the 10Th inning that
dcryuis made run, ending tho game
with q score OF 20 In favor OF Ger.
ynis.
Batteries Brooks Moisun and
Ramp. dorynin' Mnngold, Mailman,
and Fersehweilor.
Umpire Is rouse. Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Philosophers are men who imagine
they ate ina the foolproof class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

y X x x x x X x x x 4 i; x y x X
\ No matter what you have to \
Z sell, a Journal Want Ad will j:
! sell it for you if it can be sold. j.
= \;
y x ' :; x x :; 4 x x 4 4 X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
At Philadelphia.

Batteries; Ruth, Comstock, Mays and
Carrigan, Thomas; Bressler, Shawkey,
and MeAvoy, Lapp.
Game called, darkness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington.

II. II. Il.
! New York ,....,,,,.....,..2 ]
Washington .,.,,,,...,..3 ]
Batteries; Brown and Sweeney; Gal
liza and Ainsmith.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26

more, get it. Only remove every
trace of the circle"
While | was scrubbing away for
dear life at the fresh paint on our
roof Kennedy secured q large can Of
white paint and brush and stealth
lily made his way to the rear of the
old warehouse across the street.
Kennedy found a shed from which
1t was easy to get to the roof. There
he set to work, too, Immediately, paint
ing large circle on the warehouse
exactly like that on our own roof
which was erasing
We went home, and |, at least,
thought little more, about the matter:
Quite early the next morning, how,
ever, we got around to the laboratory
again to prepare for the visit of
Lieutenant Waters In response to
Kennedy's cordial invitation to wit
ness the experiments with trodite,
Our speaking tube sounded finally,
and ! answered 1t. 1t was Elaine,
Aunt Josephine and Lieutenant Wa
tiers, who had all arrived at the same
time,
Most peculiar thing, Kennedy" re-
marked the lieutenant after the greet
ings were over. 1--WE had a robbery
at the fort last night-or rather, not
exactly at the fort, for that would be
impossible, but from a freight car In
| the yards"
What did they get?" asked Craig.
"Some trodite-enough to blow up a
house, and some of those aeroplane
arrows"
Him." considered Kennedy. gazing
involuntarily at the ceiling and think
ing doubtless Of the white circle that
had been on the roof.
"Listen!" cautioned Craig,
Outside we could hear buzz, as
though gigantic eicada were predict.
| Ing warm weather. 1t was q peculiar
sound, and Kennedy seemed to recog-
nize it instantly. He sprang to the
window and strained his eyes up at
the sky. -.....
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26

Schmidt proudly led them to a cor
ner. In an aluminium case was pc.
culiar little fly wheel set ON gimbals
so that it could rotate in any plane.
The inventor started 1t revolving.
press down on it," suggested
Schmidt.
WI did So The uncanny little
wheel seemed actually to resent being
forced to move out of the plane in
which it had been started rotating.
"You know" explained Schmidt to
WI, chat when the gyroscope ia start
ed rotating in one plane, 1t tands al.
ways to keep IN that plane"
with that steadying my airship,"
put in Sprague, there will be no
chance for a mistake the next time,
We can aim perfectly"
"Ill buy it. them" agreed WI, quick.
ly producing the money,
After the explosion In the ware.
house, Kennedy, thoroughly alarmed
for the safety of Elaine, had ordered
me to accompany her on another visit
to her cousin, Mary Brown, at their
estate, Rockledge, near Lakewood,
while he stayed in the city to help
Lieutenant Waters trace down the rob-
berry at the fort, If possible.
Elaine was easily reconciled to the
Punishment now that the weather was
fine, and decided to do little sketch
ing In the country. She had loaded
me down with the pleasant burden Of
her painting kit-sketch box, folding
easel. camp chair and large and
gaudy sun umbrella. Jennings fol.
lowed us to the car with the luggage
As We entered the car we were all
too happy at the idea of holiday to
notice that down the street was an
other young Chinaman Of the same
tong as Sing Lee.
We had ali seated ourselves and
Jennings had gone back into the house
when Sam skulked around back of the
car and, serpentlike, as was his mas
ter, WI, wriggled over, crouching
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-26

managed to sneak back of the shadow
of the cars.
Between two of the cars sat a de-
tective OF the secret service smoking
and hating his job. The Chinaman
had passed the first line of defense.
He now managed to sneak up behind
the second. He raised a Chinese club
and brought 1t down on the head of
the unsuspecting detective, knocking
him out
The sentry paced by on the other
side of the train. Quickly, after he
had passed, the Chinaman went
through the detectives pockets until
| finally he found bupch of keys. He
| detached one from the ring, still keep
| ing in the shadow as the sentry paced
up and down, looked stealthily about
until he saw chance, then unlocked
the door of the car and entered, clos
ing it safely.
A few minutes later, laden with as
much of the trodite as he could we'll
carry and a bundle of heavy aero ar
rows he stole away as silently as he
had come.
1t was we'll after midnight when
Kennedy and l were preparing to
leave the laboratory. was just about
to switch off the lights when Kennedy
raised his hand to stop me.
The far-away look on his face told
me that he had heard peculiar noise.
He looked quickly at the ceiling.
Listen, Walter" he continued.
did. There was a noise above us
on the roof, apparently as though
someone had slid off.
Craig switched out the light himself
and went quickly over to the table
where he had left the periscope.
Carefully putting 1t together again, he
tiptoed over to the window, put the
periscope out and slowly raised 1t to
the roof.
We gazed through the eyepiece. A
large white circle had been painted on
our roof. !
What does 1t mean?" | queried.
Kennedy was in a brown study.
Suddenly he clapped his hands.
Il think / have II" he exclaimed.
Walter, take this turpentine. Go up
and scrub the circle out. If you need