davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
MT1IE Copper Camp wishes you all
u M A A Merry Christmas and
u Happy and Prosperous New Year
GENEROUS DONATIONS
Iu HvSPIIAL ANU CLUb

Mrs. Spencer Penrose, wife of one
dated Copper company. has made a
donation of hundred dollars to the
Ray hospital. for the purpose of MAX
ing conditions more comfortable for
the nurses there. Mrs. Penrose, in
company with Mrs. Shove recently
spent quite a few days in Ray.
The Ray Con Club is in receipt of
a donation from Mr.. Seeley w. Mudd,
one of the Ray. Consolidated directors,
of SIS for the purchase of some in
terror decoration that the boys may
choose to purchase. 1t is not known
at the present time just what will
be obtained. but the club. acting
in conjunction with Mr.. Gates. the
general manager. will no doubt find
the thing that will be the most ap-
propriate and useful
Mrs. Penrose and Mr.. Mudd are to
be congratulated for the generous do
nations they have made and it in
dicates the entirely unselfish motives
which prompt the activities of the
entire Ray Consolidated officials,
from the directors down. in that they
are always willing to do whatever
may need to be done for the well
fare and best interest of their en-
ployes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
OAIMAN STRIKES
GROW RICHER As
SHAFTS 60 DOWN

OATMAN, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Develop-
ments during the past ten days have
demonstrated the sensational fact
tnat the deeper they go. the richer
the strike. A new vein has been en-
countered in the deepest workings of
the Tom Reed property and was cut
at the third level. 1175 feet The Tom
Reed company refuse to give out the
value of this rich body of ore
Developments toward the Secret
Pass country will soon be lively. The
Oatman Secret Gold Mine company
has begun the sinking of shaft on
their property This shows an ex-
posed quartz vein over 1000 feet long
and from five to eight feet in width.
This will be placed within a mile of
the old Mossback mine. which was
considered for years one of the big
mines of the district. Under new
management the shaft will be sunk
from $50 feet down to 1000 feet
Drifts on the S00-foot lever In born
directions disclose the ore body to be
A feet in width and ore values av-
eraging So.
For new company. the Oatman
Combination is taking the lead in
active developments. Two shafts are
being sunk on both properties which
they own and both are in different
parts of the proven field. close to
Oatman. One of their claims, the
Blue Bird, joins the famous Black
Eagle of the Tom Reed company and
the management thinks this contains
the extension of the pay ledge of this
famous mine. The result is being
watched with interest.
In the Goldroad section. activity is
at its height. On the 900 level, the
Gold Road mine has encountered a
new body of ore The Bonanza is
sacking ore for a mill run and the
Capote is grading for number of
buildings.
New companies are starting in
every week and the year 1916 will
mark new epoch in Arizona gold
mining history.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
DRY FARMERS BUY
PUMPING OUTFITS

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec. "a. = Dry
farmers along Oak creek are prepar-
ing to install pumps and tap the water
supply in that valley. Six ranchers OF
the district have just placed orders
with the Arizona Mine Supply COM
pany for engines, pumps and other
equipment, the total constituting the
largest order for mechanical equip
by the company. Over 300 acres will
be placed under irrigation when the
pumps are installed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SECTION FOREMAN
KILLED UNDER CAR

RADIUM, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Victim of
an unusual accident, J. v. Crum, sec
ton foreman on the Arizona Eastern
railroad, was fatally injured this week
while working on a cattle car. For
some reason the mechanism that con-
trolled two swinging doors in the floor
of the car failed to work, and Crum
crawled under the car to find out
what was the matter. Failing to find
anything wrong, he struck the ratchet
with hammer, releasing the doors,
one of which swung back with terrific
force and crushed his head against a
heavy spring. Crum died a few hours
later at a Globe hospital.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
STABBING> AFFRAY
FOLLOWS DISPUTE

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 24.-Stabbed
about the face and neck, Fred Coulter
of Scottsdale is in a hospital here as
the result of a dispute over mort
gage with Fl. I. Lynn, rancher
Lynn, it is said, holds mortgage on
the property of an uncle of Coulter's,
and the trouble started when he start
farm. Coulter's condition is serious.
Lynn is under arrest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SHERIFF HALL SEXES
TWO TRUNKS Of BOOZE
Al RAY JUNCTION Depot

A shipment of over 300 pounds of
whiskey. packed in two leaky trunks,
was seized at Ray junction last Fri
day evening by Sheriff Hall of Pinal
county. The identity of the consign-
ment. which was being carried as per-
sonal baggage by some unknown inn
porter, was discovered by a baggage
man who noticed pool of some liquid
slowly spreading on the platform
around one of the trunks. The odor
seemed slightly familiar and he called
the station agent to investigate, with
the result that Sheriff Hall was
promptly notified and the shipment
confiscated.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the shipment was en- route to Ray, and
that it consisted of but one commo-
dity, namely, whiskey. Just who was
importing it has not yet been discov-
cred, but Sheriff Hall is making every
effort to locate the possessor of the
trunk checks. If apprehended the
owner of the shipment will be charged
with introducing liquor into dry terri
tory. An unrelenting campaign for
law enforcement and the arrest and
conviction of bootleggers has been
waged by the county authorities, and
it is safe to predict that if the owner
of the trunks is found that he will go
the road of other bootlegging gentry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
BIG RUN OF BULLION
FROM CROSBY NINE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. "a. - Over
$2500 in gold bullion, representing a
recent short run of the Crosby mines
of Santa Maria has just been brought
to this city for shipment. The prop
erty, which only commenced opera
tions recently, has turned out over
$4,000 in three months. In addition a
new shoot has been discovered which
is said to contain even richer ore than
any that has been found
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24

The fellow who shipped the trunk
of booze should come forward and
claim his belongings, for these cold
mornings he may find need for the
contents. OF course. if the bottle had
not broken and allowed the odorous-
fightmaking refreshments to run
right under the very nose of the re-
spectacle law-abiding citizens of the
town of Ray Junction. there is no
telling whether it would have been
detected; but in these days. where
everybody is looking tc get the scalp
of the other fellow in an endeavor
to make the first person proper ap-
pear in limelight. there is no telling
to what end the law might go. in
order to met out the proper punish-
ment for such an act. At any rate
the booze has been confiscated and
some poor fellow is out Merry
Christmas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SHEEP FIND FEED
SCARCE ON DESERT

MESA, Ariz., Dec. 24.-On account
Of the scarcity of feed on the desert
east of here, owners of several large
herds of sheep are planning to supple
ment the feed with hay from the Salt
River valley. In addition to the large
numbers of sheep now being ranged
on the desert over $4,000 head are now
on the way from the northeastern part
of the state, and will be wintered on
the desert.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. "a. Two
Mexicans are dead and two are in the
hospital at Jerome as the result of an
auto accident on the road between Je-
rome and Clarkdale. The dead are
Ramon Lopez and Miguel Miramon,
both of whom were killed outright
Alberta Leon and Jose Gonzales were
severely injured in the accident.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
BIG STRIKE MADE
AT PATAGONIA

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Dec. ga large
body of copper glance said to be the
richest ore ever uncovered in this dis
trict, has just been discovered in Red
Mountain, about two miles from here
by r. r. Richardson. The strike was
mer by Richardson was driven farther
into the mountain and a winz sunk
from that point.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24

Where's that hotel that used to
advertise, All the Comforts of Home
for One Dollar?'
Busted up. The hotel opposite
put up sign: None of the Dis
comforts of Home for Two Dollars "
Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
Coverings Help
Saue Furniture
Does Away with the Heavy
Appearance of the Winter
Furnishings.

Covering of furniture does away
with the heavy appearance of the win
ter furnishings of the rooms OF the
year-round house-a condition notice
able at the approach Of summer, says
the Dallas News.
A pleasant impression was received
on entering one town house this sum-
mer The woodwork was white and in
good condition, as every spring it was
given a fresh coat, and the floors were
covered throughout with light blue
denim. The slip covers were of white
cotton poplin. trimmed in blue and
white cretOnne Everybody had TO be
careful Of these things. but il is sur
prising how fresh they kept.
After one learns to take the proper
care of possessions the seemingly per-
ishable things assume more the light
Of possibilities. Taking care Of ones
things is not so hard if the attempt is
once made. 1t is just as easy-and
much nicer-tO carefully use a marker
in a book instead of dog earring the
pages or slapping the open book face
down on any handy piece of furniture
to keep ones hands clean. so that one
will never be guilty of finger marks; 3"
to place a paper or cushion on the
seat of a chair if il seems a necessity
10 climb thereon; 20 refrain from set
ting a glass of water on a book or on
nicely polished wood: TO think before
one throws a curtained window open
on q rainy day.
The second great advantage TO be
gained by summer furniture covers is
that Of furniture protection. Who has
experienced the inconvenience Of hav-
ing those bIue-white spots appear on
the fine mahogany furniture? A slip
cover will eliminate this, as it also
Will the fading of upholstered stuff
and the sitting in of dust from the
open windows.
And the third reason for slip covers,
which will strongly appeal TO many. is
the good chance afforded to indulge
that unsatisfed longing for cretonne
furnishings which has heretofore been
denied them. on account of their hav-
ing too much excellent furniture of
another date TO have been able TO re-
furnish with the more modern uphol-
stery of cretOnne.
1t will be plainly recognized that
with slip covers of cretOnne they will
be very well furnished for fully half
the year.
The goods to use is called eiderdown
slip cover material. 1t is heeced on the
wrong side and on the right side il has
the appearance of cretOnne; il is very
sIuOOlh. me SIPS are very SlAuple 20
make, as, first of all. they are vir-
tually made on the furniture. A piece
Of the material is pinned on the part
of the chair one has decided to start
with, and after il is carefully fitted it
is cut into shape, leaving plenty of al
lOwance for seams.
In this way one should carefully do
the whole chair. sewing the various
pieces together as one gets them cut
and trying on many times, in order TO
insure a perfect fit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
ANCIENT MUSIC WILL
BE PART OF PROGRAM
Concert Which Promises to BE Tn
usual Will BE Given Tonight.

Ancient music. perhaps the most
ancient ever heard in or near South
Bend, Will be heard in Washington
hall, Notre Dame university. tonight
at s o'clock in the sacred concert to
be given by the DuJarie Institute
choir. one of the numbers was COM
posed over 1900 years ago. 1t is a
fourth century Introit and Sanctus
from a AIissa de Requiem. Another
number dates back to the fifth CEN
fury. an Ave Regina COelorum. The
seventh century is represented in a
Kyrie and the tenth in a Mass of u
COnfessOr POntif.
Modern compositions will be rem
dered also. giving a pleasing variety
and affOrding a very unusual OppOr-
tunity of comparing present day mu-
sic with that of the early days of the
Christian era.
The concert will be rendered under
the direction of Rev. John =. Delau-
nay. p. II. D., J. G. D., of Holy Cross
college. Washington, d. Q. Father
Delaunay is an accomplished must
clan and scholar, being the author of
several theological and other works.
number of visitors are already at
NOtre Dame to hear the concert and
TO bid farewell to the % Young
brothers of the congregation who are
about 10 leave 10 take up their life
work teaching in various schools of
the Holy Cross order. The sacred
concert is in the nature of a farewell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

the latters mother. Mrs. r. Cover,
526 Allen st.
Mrs. +. Rely and two sons Of Gin
cinnati. O.. are visiting Mr.. Rely,
who is employed in this city.
Miss Ethel Mellander, 533 Allen st,
has returned after spending vaca-
ton in Chicago and Streator. III.
George w. Nesey, us Cleveland av.,
is in Tennessee on a business trip.
Misses Georgia and Bessie DeMas,
607 Blaine av., spent Friday at Hud-
son lake.
Mrs. S. c. Relster and daughter,
Catherine. 525 Allen St. have return
ed after visiting a few days at Eagle
lake with the Greening family
Miss Olga l. Seegmueller. $50 Al
len ST.. is visiting friends in Culver,
Ind.
Mrs c. H. Kollar and sons, Arthur
and Charles, 1343 Dubail av., will
leave Saturday for three weeks visit
with relatives in LacOta, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Brickel of Jack
sonville, Fla. who have been staying
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. z. Herrold, 1926 Portage av.. left
Friday morning for a two weeks vist
in Dowagiac. Chicago and Westvlle.
after which they will return for two
weeks visit before returning south.
Misses Wilma and Elda Collmer.
101 y. Main ST., are visiting in Plym-
outh. Ind. with relatives and friends
for a few days
Mrs Grace Lundgard, who has been
visiting with relatives in Goshen for
the past week. returned Thursday TO
spend several days with Mrs +. Shirk,
319 y. st. Louis St, before returning
10 her home in Escanaba. Mich.
Mrs. Edward Dyer who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned 10
her home in Adamsville. Mich.
w r. McGlothlin, 425 w Navarro
St. is spending week at Eagle lake.
Mrs. T. Brown, who has been visit
ing Mrs III. Reed. $50 W Wayne St,
has returned 10 her home in Michigan
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meadimber
and baby. 429 Cottage Grove av.. have
gone for a visit at Lacrosse, Wis, and
WinnebagO. Mimi.
Mrs. George 10th. 500 Chaplin St,
viii return home next week from
Elso Mont, where she has spent
seven months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A Higgins. sos
y. Main st. have returned from an
extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Heilman and daughter. Miss
Katherine. 500 n Main St. have left
ANA O. hANAN Win ANAttNANN - a. MIA
Mr. and Mrs. George \. Kurtz. 211
W. Madison ST.. have returned from
a trip 20 the east.
Mrs. b W. Thompson. $40 s. Will
liam ST. has returned from "a visit
at Chicago.
Miss Hazel Seward. $40 Elder ST..
has returned from visit at Chicago.
s. NJ Robinson. 500 S. Michigan ST..
viii return today from a To-day visit
at New Orleans.
Mrs. j. A. Keith. go +. South ST..
and Mrs. G. r. Keith. 522 :. Rush ST..
left Thursday for Eaton Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Miss Mabel DeMas, COZ Blaine av"
is visiting friends in Elkhart for a
few days
Mrs. A. Striker. Colfax av.. has re-
turned TO her home after visit at
Chaplin lake.
Mrs. ]. c.. Bruckschlegl and daugh-
ter. Marie. Ills Lincoln way w, have
returned after visiting friends in Chi
Cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cover of Penn
sylvania. who are visiting Mrs. L.
Cover. $50 Allen St, have returned
after a weeks visit in Freeport, III.
NJ. and Mrs. W. A. McInerny 220
s. Taylor St. viii return this evening
after two weeks visit In Atlantic
City. y. j.
Arthur Doesser Of Chicago is visit
ing friends in this city for few
DAYS
Miss Louise Snider. $50 Allen ST.,
viii return home this evening from "A
visit in Kansas City. No.
Mrs. j. +. HartZer. 1915 Blaine avr
has recovered after serious illness
Lawrence and Corinne Seegmueller'
$50 Allen ST.. have returned after a
weeks vacation ia different ohio
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MikseL of
Lydick. Ind have returned 20 their
home after spending Few days with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Mich. to attend the funeral of their
uncle, John w. Jones.
Mrs. Maude c. StOnecipher and
sons, Eugene and George, 1928 Wood
ward av, returned Thursday from a
visit with relatives at st. Joseph,
Mich.
Miss Mary Buckley, SIS w. Jeffer-
son blvd, has returned from a visit
at indianapolis, Lafayette and Attica.
Miss Ellen Barney of Elkhart is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Mccain,
333 y. Michigan st.
Mrs Laura Gaynor. who has been
visiting Mrs. George II. Mccarthy, 220
5. Scott ST., has returned TO her home
at INDIANAPOLIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
LOYAL AMERICAN PICNIC.

South Bend lodge 1908. L. ~ r.,
Will picnic at Pine lake sunday, Aug.
18th Cars leave y. I. station at a
m Returning will leave lake at $3.50
u. m. Fare for round trip for nom
mem bers 75c; children 40c. You are
invited to so along and have a good
time
Adv. COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

TO them given by their brothers in re-
ligion. The public will be cordially
welcomed to the sacred concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13


the o
of
enta velve to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13

Miss Esther Edgren. 907 Allen ST.
was hostess last evening at a slumber
party. The guests were the MEM
bers OF the l. u. club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-04
EBERT BEDE SAYS

Some of the greatest windfalls
have come from hard work.
A marriage license does for a
number of other things as well.
Good luck is the thing that goes
with energetic, persistent effort.
When person has a moral
awakening he usually notices his
neighbours sins first.
Money considerations have broken
up more friendships than all other
things combined.
Matches may be made in heaven
but they have to go to the other
place for the sulphur.
When folks are stuck up there
are lot of people secretly pleased
when they take tumble.
There is only one saving virtue
about drunken mamie is ter
rible warning to others.
1t is very much better to do one
good thing today than to put doz-
en- off until tomorrow.
The money a mans wife saves out
OF her allowance seems like velvet
to the husband who borrows it.
Most folks who pinch their feet
with tight shoes haven't any too
much understanding to start with.
wise thing in a horse trade is
to keep your eyes open, your mouth
closed, and leave your pocketbook
, at home.
Did you ever fly off the handle and
afterward think how much easier
you could have won your point by
keeping calm.
Will someone explain why il Is
that we delight in catching some
/, one else in a mistake and sauirm
like all get out to keep from having
one attached to us
just out of curiosity some time
count up the number of successful
business men in your town who have
had a university training. You'll
be surprised.
When her friends compliment her
on looking SO young woman
doesn't know whether to be pleased
at the compliment or to get mad
because of the insinuation that she
is older than she looks.
When we read OF the many who
get caught in some sin just because
the markets or something go wrong.
we wonder how many others COM
nit the same sins but do not get
caught because the markets or other
things go right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-04
EPIGRAMS OF GAYNOR

There are people who think they
are pious when they are only bill
ious.
The last thing we should try To
do in this world is to force our re-
ligious opinions and preiudices on
others
Some people say they do not be-
lieye in God even. | do not believe
them. No man can sincerely say
that.
You ask me to give an interview
saying what | would say to the read
ers Of 5000 newspapers. would
say to them to be very careful about
believing all they see in the news
papers.
| know of no place where there is
more philosophy than in barn
yard. You can learn much from ami
mails. Within their circle they
know much more than we do.
He who cares to do no more than
he is paid for will never be paid for
more than he does.
Public clamor is almost ALWAYS in
the wrong. 1t is so loud that we
think it includes everybody, where
as. in fact, it may include very few
One stridulous grasshopper in the
angle of fence makes more noise
than the whole noble herd of cattle
near by.-W. J. Gaynor. late Mayor
of New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-04
STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to
His Labors

/ Rev. j. Powell, of Statesboro, Ga,
suffered from stomach troubles SO
, seriously that they affected his
work.
He struggled on under the handi
cap as best he could hardly real
izing, perhaps, just how much his
sickness was hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. He took the first
dose-then decided to take the full
treatment. He wrote:
Since using the six bottles of
your wonderful remedy | feel like
another man. 1t has been quite a
wonder to me to know how one could
have stomach disease like mine
and live and do the work I did. |
just escaped the operating table.
Now can eat what | please and
it doesn't hurt me night or day =
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailment. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No omre dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-04
VIVID PICTURE OF
HAMBURG IN WAR TIMES

Amsterdam. May "a vivid pic
ture of Hamburg and it's fine har
Dor in war times is given by the
Tagliche Rundschau. In normal
times it is one of the busiest sea
ports in the world, 1.-THE commerce
laden shipping thronging the docks
! and the broad face of the Elbe. finn
nels smoking, sirens shrieking, ma
, chinery creaking, life swarmin Q
, around the wharves and storage
! houses"
Now, however. says the writer,
the harbor of Hamburg is desolate
The gulls search in vain for their
food. the thickest fog calls forth NO
warning signals. the cold spring
sunshine falls on no smoke or rush
ing steam. the gate offs the great
bonded torres are closed, and grass
grows in the tagged courts.
In the pre- war days all roads led
to the harbor; now these roads are
desolate. and only wanderer here
and there denotes that some isolated
individual still takes an interest in
the vast area of the harbor. Wher
ever one looks the hulls of huge YES
sells and their gaunt smokestacks are
seen, thick steel cables fastening
them to anchor in the Elbe mud or
to the shore. Not flag or pennant
1utters from their mastheads, not a
solitary sailor gazes over their sides.
no call comes from an officer on the
bridge. Here and there You see an
Old sailor on deck as caretaker. His
younger companions are all awav AT
the war.
It is sad to look at those giant
bulks with the paint peeling off
them. You look at their names and
are sorrowful. Over there is a mag
niticent South American liner, an
imposing Colossus with her three
tunnels. There was time when she
proudly lied down the EEe TO tho
ocean. her bands paying thousands
on shore WAY ing her their adieus.
Now she lies still as the grave. fas
tened immovably by her iron chains.
On the other side of the river at
kuhwarder lie the serried ranks of
the Hamburg American liners, tier
on tier of them. their sides scraped
and unsishtly. We are told that
they are all that managed to get
home in time. In other great docks
and along stretches of quay are the
tall graceful masts of the sailing
ships. dry forests of them, dead for
cts without sign of life.
But behind the waterways and