davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27
COMPANY OF MILITIA FOR RAY

Adjutant General Harris of the Ari-
,.zona National Guard has issued an
crder for the mastering in of com
-pany Of state militia at Ray to be
known as Company H. This is the
word given US by Captain p G. Car
ney.
Quite a number of local guardsmen
attended the annual state encamp-
rnent at Garden Canyon, and upon
their Seturn reported a very interest
ing time The men appear greatly
benefited physically as a result Of the
arduous military training experience
at the state encampment
1t is planned to have Captain Stacy
of the regular army instruct the local
boys in military tactics. On account
Of the nationwide movement whereby
civilians generally are joining mill
tary organizations local enthusiasm
is running high and it is anticipated
the enrolment will be complete by the
time the company is mustered in.
Arizonas State Guard just now is
receiving favorable comment on ac-
count of the tour of the Second Regi-
ment Band on the coast. At present
they are quartered in the exposition
grounds at San Francisco and giving
daily concerts, and. according to press
reports, are making a big hit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27

Holmes of Prescott and Glen Haynes
of Milwaukee.
Of the injured all will recover with
the possible exception of Carlson who
is in serious condition.
This is the first fatal wreck on the
Santa Fe in Arizona since the line
was built. Passengers and baggage
and mail are being transferred across
Oak Creek at the wreck with but
slight delay to general passenger
traffic.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27
Hayden SmeIter

Summary
Two base hits: Lorenson 2, Garrity
Sacrifice hits: Wilde, Pierce, Nc
Murdo, Whaling g.
Stolen bases: buddy, MacMurdo.
Struck out: By Toner 12, by Stew
ems 1.
Bases on balls: Off Toner 8; off
Stevens g.
Hit by pitched ball: buddy by
Stevens.
Double play: Lorenson to Carnes
to McMurdo.
Umpire: McGilvray.
Time of game: One hour 40 min.
Attendance: 800.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27
LEAGUE STANDING
(CIose of First Series)

HAYDEN, Aug. 25.-Gibsons mill
sluggers failed to make good this
afternoon and went down before Dor
sey's fast aggregation of Ore Pud-
dlers by the one-sided score of seven
to two. Stevens, tossing for the
Smelterites, yielded seven hits but
kept them nicely scattered, avoiding
any disastrous results. Although
Toner, for the Mill, famed a whole
dozen his opponents succeeded in
launching their hits at opportune
times.
There were several fast plays
worthy Of special mention. In the
first inning Pierce sent hot groun~
der halfway between first and Sec
ond that looked perfectly safe but
by remarkable effort Van reached
it and tossed it to Toner VINO had
stepped over to cover first An
equally pretty play was made by
Carnes in the seventh when he made
a sensational stop on Toner'S hot
grounder toward right.
In the first little loose work on
the part of the Smelter boys netted
two runs for the Mill but after that
they tightened up and presented
continuous string of goose eggs to
their adversaries and in the mean
time, by timely swatting piled up
seven tallies to their own credit.
Stadelli left fielder for the Smell
ter, was benched in the first inning
for disputing a decision.
Today's game closed the first
series with victory in the hands of
the Miners and the other two teams
tied for second. The second series
will open in Ray next Sunday with
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27

syndicate is being organized to de-
velop the mine on a big scale The
contract calls for work to be started
as soon as it is closed, and for a
certain amount Of work to be done
on each claim. The Rebel and Kicker
are patented. Over 500 tons of ore,
running high in copper, gold and
zinc are on the Rebel dump
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27
TO ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 26.-Attorney
board of pardons, is seriously con
sidering calling to the attention Of
County Judge Smith the failure of
Warden Sims to hang Villalobo and
ask for the citation Of the warden
for contempt
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27
KINDLlNG WOOD

If you want kindling WOOD call up
Phone No. 81. Wood delivered at
$500 per load
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-27
Smeherites Win
From The MiHers

a contest between the Mines and the
Mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WAR LOAN CALL
REDUCES DEPOSITS
First Time Anything Taken from
Outside Market Since
British Issue.
lbs cabl. to tn. Tribun. J

London, Jan. 1.-THE principal
movements in the money market last
week we're in connection with the pay
ment of another call on the war loan.
"Other" deposits in the Bank of Eng
land were reduced el7,500,000 TO
gl16,000.00O. This is the first time
since the loan was issued and the first
deposits were required that the pay
ment of a call has taken anything
from the outside markets resources.
This may foreshsdow the future,
and significance is added by the APP
pointment of Morgan, Grenfell & Co.
as American financial agents for the
British government. The movements
of the next few weeks will be especial
lv interesting from this point Of view.
The Bank of England retains its
eilt-edged position. its stock of gold
having increased 100000 TO $50 400,
900, while public deposits increased
e21 100000 to G44,S00,000, government
securities s4.000.000 and reserve
81 200 900 to s52, 100000. At the same
time the government earmarked an
other million for the redemption or
government currency, making total
of s20.500,000 gold earmarked against
the government note issue OF t3l ,2OO,
COO. For the immediate present II
would be hard to ask for a better
position. -.
counts. Overnight loans were at 1
per cent and weekly money Ia per
cent. while siXty-dsy and three
months bills went off TO ? per cent
four months to pa per cent and SIX
months to %. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
FANCY GOODS MILLS
GET FAIR BUSINESS

Fall River. Mass, Jan. Il. The New
FngIand cotton goods markets showed
:, moderate amount of activity last
veck Prices ruled fairly strong, al
though there are specific instances
vbore concessions were made. Printers
vere in the market and purchased mar
row STYLES. but mostly in spot lots, they
not showing any interest IN future dc
liveries This section Of the market Is
relatively dull, and prices are largely
nominal.
Buvers manifested a greater interest
in vide and medium wide construc-
lions. such as SO and $50 inch goods,
and the business booked Is fairly en-
couraging. There are some fancy goods
mills that are doing very good bust
ness. and they have orders which Will
teen their machinery busy for some
time 10 come. Mills operating on fine
count goods continue 70 do fair bust
ness. IL is true that some high count
cloths have met with instant favor
with some buyers, and these factors
have bought under contract deliveries
TO be made through August and even
later.
The situation in cotton yarns is about
fair. reports being made that some
good orders have been received. but
the number is small. Cotton is ruling
around cents a pound, and this is a
factor which appeals 70 the mills and
buyers alike. The week closed with
the demand for wide and medium cloths
fairly active and buyers showing a
moderate amount of interest. Total
sales for the week are estimated be-
tween 10000 and 100000 pieces
The quotations: 2S-inch 6i-6i, 27sc..
nominal; 2S-inch $3.50, 2aac., nominal.
27-inch $3.50, 2isc.; 27-inch $3.50,
2Ac.; 27-inch 56-52, 2bc.; 3sis-inch
6i-6i, 3Isc.; 39.inch 6s.72, 4Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

scriptlons 20 the Dutch loan have
reached the total OF l09,000.000 guild
ers. From a German source the state
ment is given that the Turkish budget
for the current year shows general
deficit OF over $l00,000.000, including
the new credit demanded by the Turk
ish government Of S50.000.000.
There seems 10 be opposition In OIL
cal and financial quarters 10 the
founding Of national loan bank to adj
vance cash on transferable securities.
The objections made TO the project in
authoritative quarters include the dis
advantages OF involving the state In
lending operations and interference
with institutions already existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

cordinc 20 government estimates, 70
some $4,000, 900 more than our i'm
ports. Now Is our time 10 make proht
on supplying Europe's needs. This war
FOR which We have no responsibility
has disturbed the course OF our trade
and caused us much loss. When u rs
ended IL may we'll he that our largest
customers Will be Impoverished. So
while tho strife continues, We must
make what gain we can 20 repair losses
already incurred and 20 prepare our
selves for the lean years Of recupera-
ton
Russia. which has seen its export
TRADE greatly reduced, has had am
Guilty IN paying for its foreign pur-
chases Russian exchange rates on
London rad been much against thst
country. and IL became necessary 10
shin some gold 30 Great Britain ana
arrange for a loan there. Last week
there was announced an understand
ing FOR granting Of credits here that
NAV extend 20 upward Of S25,oOO,VoV'
American bankers will accept three
months drafts drawn by Russia, the
proceeds 20 be used for purchases IN
this country. These drafts Will bear
interest st the rate Of . per cent, and
the accepting houses will receive one
half OF ] per cent commission, win =
similar fee II tho drafts are reac,
cepted for an extension OF second
three months. as Is understood 10 ne
part Of the original plan; so Russia
will psv FOR its accommodation 81 'he
rate Of Z per cent
Decline in Sterling Exchange Checked.
Sterling exchange did no. get down
quite 10 the levels OF the week peiore'
hut sight drafts on London touched a
price Of 1887 IN the pound. Some
buvinc BIZ banking interests. presuma-
blv Cor remittance Of part or the pro-
cee6s OF the recent Argentine loan,
belred 70 steady the market. Again
csbie DISPATCHES told OF the sale OF
gold hv the Bank Of England, pre-
sumably for the account o. TINS coun-
INV. but the course Of sterling e1.
change did not indicate expectation Of
gold imports r...o,
Reserve Bank here will be ready 10
take the Russian drafts = necessary
Where accepted BY the national bank
thew would be paper available for re
discount ss contemplated by the new
banking act. since they arise from ex-
NOT business. The regulations gov
ornins scceptsnoes are soon TO Re an
nonrced BY the Federal Reserve Board
sd nurchRse Of such negotiable IN
,trurnents having their origin in Tor
.ien trade will doubtless be added 20
omen market operations permitted.
Such constantly NQuidsting paper
viii make a much more desirable In
vestnent for idle funds OF the regional
hank, than city warrants. If these
central institutions are TO hold great
nsrt Of the ultimate banking reserve
Of the country, their resources must
be kept IN liquid form. Strict enforce
ment Of rules defining commercial pa
rer has been postponed until summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
STOCKS AT LOWER
LEVELS in PARIS
Profit Taking Tones
Down Many Securities
After Recent Rise.
RUSSIAN NAPHTHA
LOSES IS POINTS
Monaco an Exception, with Jump
from $3.50 to 4,500-Success
of French Bonds.
fur Cahi. II. TrfNuns J

Paris. Jan. Business on the STOCK
market toned down IN the last few
DAYS. after previous animation ana
rise I'm many securities. Realisauons
have been numerous. and naturally re
suited in lower prices.
The Bank Of France was the feature
Of the weeks trading. the shares rising
steadily, with many demands. as con
sequence Of widespread confidence IN
the splendid situation OF the great
financial establishment. French raus
kent firm and rentes rallied fraction
after realizations, following gains IN
the carly part Of the week. The last
price for the 3 per cent rcntes was -
francs 40 confines, but the ga per cent
rentes we're n little weaker. Holders IN
many cases were unable 20 make inc
end OF January payment due on the
preferred 10 liquidate their positions.
There is little that is new 20 mention
in industrials, except fall Of 10 points
in Russian naphtha shares and a re
markable jump in Monaco from 365o
20 $500 on account Of rush 20 buy
the Casino being now open. Ihere
were few dealings in oil shares. ma
chinery, rubber and copper securities.
Foreign funds were almost un-
changed, but there was good buying
though limited in volume, in Russian
bonds and Brazilian loan.
The financial feature OF the day is
the marked success Of the French ma
tional defence bonds, which are NOV
ing on TO the third milliard OF francs
$500 900, O0O). at which figure tho
issue, It is stated. will be closed; One
reason for closing the subscription at
that figure Is certainly the approaching
great French loan. This loan VIII
probably wipe out the 8 y per cent loan
Of last July, or absorb II In some way
rot vet settled. and treasury bonds VIII
be accepted for subscription TO the big
national war loan.
News from The Hague says that sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
REVIEW OF THE
WEEK IN FINANCE
Monetary Ease Increased
Lower Rates on Call
and Time Loans.
IDLE MONEY PILlNG
up IN THE BANKS
Better Outlook for Corporation
Borrowing - Bonds Firm
and In Good Demand.

Further evidence OF monetary ease
was presented last week in lowered
rates on collateral loans With The De
ginning Of the year conditions we're eh-
pected 70 favor borrowers, but IS ~ Is
e. present idle funds are greater ehah
had been looked for. and, with the ouI-
ness Of general business and smaI'
tesle Of speculative operations the sur
plu, Il rather unvieldy. Now that
business IS adjusting itself &c q con
unustioa Of war abroad, 80 may be ths'
cheap money will play its accustomed
part IN aiding trade recovery.
At any rate, corporate msturltss %
the year should be met much more ess-
uv than seemed probable not many
weeks ago. Railroads, where possible
are planning 70 issue long term bones
having no reason 70 expect easier
Sranrioe 81 the end of a yesE or two OF
,bort tenn notes. From tire present
outlook roads with good cTedtt should
be able 70 do necessary borrowing 70
raanAnce existing loans sno for pres
ant needs At not unreasonable rates.
Evsu those IN doubtful position will
probably get the funds they need By
paying the price. -
last week saw hTnness shown "
good underlying bonds on the STOCK
Exchange. With An encouraging volume
Of business daily distributed through
broad list Purchases over the counter
Furnished even better evidence OF IN
vestment buying. Savings ban Ks
throughout the state had made ready
FOR heavy Withdrawals after payment
az their January dividends, but their
denositors called for much less than
Rad been provided. So these institu-
lions are drawing on their deposits
which they had enlarged in preparation
for this months needs and are enter
!ng the bond market
Stocks Quiet, Prices Steady.
IN stocks lsst week there was less 70
show general investment buying on any
important scale The upward movement
Of the week before halted after Monday
and dealings diminished. Prices. how
ever. kept fairly steady, and pro-
nounce6 advances here and there
among less prominent issues indicated
some buving orders from the outside
and a scarcity OF stocks. European
participation in our market was small
In international exchange OF GOOD;
we continue 70 profit greatly. For the
first full week Of the year our ship
nents Of merchandise amounted, sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Marks Picks New Aids.

Borough President Marks's plan 70
develop truly representative govern.
ment by obtaining the best sentiment
OF various sections OF Manhattan re-
garding matters peculiar TO those sec
lions has reached Washington Heights
He announced yesterday the following
commission to represent that sectlon'
Or. w. T. Alexander, chairman; John
y. Beals, Reginald p. Bolton, Thomas
W. Churchill, James ?. Davenport,
Rube r. Fogel, Mrs. Charles l.. Guy
Robert y. Kohn, DR.. Gustav Scholer,
Mrs. Nina Won Rehn and John VIVA
len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RIGHTS.
NiINING.

50. 800 ALASKA Cold. So % "a
$3.50 g " & 81 P. 81" -
son Ie-rnIf Ellison. u lA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
= y cI7,,,11Dv 0E ROND SALES on The STOCK EXCHANGE
Rcpyin,ed from Sundays Tribune

Pcp4ned from Tribune
alprce II
January
al week od$ n
aganH$3 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
Reprinted from Sundays Tribune.

table giving the number OF shares Of all sohe
together with the highest loves" and maj prices Oh INC
of the
will the high low of the 1914
$4,000 SooVo"V
wear ago From January 77O1oO against I273Oo In 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

I The system will be on sounder basis
when such rediscount paper is strictly
/ limited 10 that intended by the act
and danger Of issuing currency be.
yond tho legitimate needs Of trade Will
De lcssoncd
Retiring Emergency Currency.
Aldrich- Vroeland notes taken out
here are now nearly all retired. only
about 100000 was outstanding at the
end Of the week. Elsewhere the move
ment 10 contract emergency currency
is proceeding rather slowly. The
South, Of course, IS particularly bach
ward. but even New York state had
according 20 the last detailed report;
more LETT in circulation than would
aDrcar TO be needed. There has been
no great public demand for currency
and general business is slack, despite
some movement toward recovery.
The cotton difficulty is gradually
adjusting itself with little or no as
sistance from relief measures coneid
cred so necessary. The cotton pool
will soon be closed for loans, with the
amount Of applications negligible. Inc
totals Of domestic consumption ana OF
cxports for the season so far are sim
light. but government figures place
them at not much below normal for
Last month. The textile trade shows
some slight sign OF betterment ana
the shoe and leather Industry mas
benefited through war orders. $780,,
Steel mills arc running az Uttle
higher scale. but last week tho Jnlted
states Steel Corporation was reported
operating al only 40 per cent OF ca
pscitv. Rail orders have been rathcr
disappointnc. as the roads arc BUY
inc, conee~vativelv. Canadian compel-
lion. favored by the new tarlu, Is
provinc rather disturbing. WIRE man
rfo.turcrs have followed makers OF
mates. bars and shapes in snnounc-
INC an advance in prices. zig IRON
las been unusually dull
Quiet in London and Paris.
Abroad the securities markets IN
London and Paris have been quiet
London making some progress IN cIeaI
ING I'D outstanding speculative &C
counts Three per cent rentes on tne
Paris Boureo turned reaclonaIy' !"
London. while business under IesIilT
lions has not reached any great VOL
ume. some investment purchasing was
rororted. The Bank Of England mace
a., ,rcrease In reserve, which incluoed
a !" cain ,,'f Of around 100000 in gold.
PAYMENT Of another instalment on IN. tne
re, loan increased deposit liabilities
and the proportion Of reserve was IN
The weekly statement Of Clearing
House institutions here indlGa.eqi
heavy return of idle funds 20 locai
hanks and trust compsnles ne os SUI
nlus was enlarged some Sl0'oou'uuU 20
40 Federal Reserve Bank IN
a ,roa.cd over S21.00OO00. with loans
81 GOO GOO and demand deposits UP
about S2s.O0O000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
THE CITY AND COUNTY CONTRA

THE CITY AND COUNTY CONTRACT
COMPANY.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that IRE A..
nusl Meeting OF the Stockholaers Q, Lhs
CITY AND COUNTY CONTRACT COZ.
PANY. for the election % directors ar
FOR The transaction OF such other b1sres
as NAV come before the meeting. VII :
held a. the Office q the Company Roc
No. 1927. 40. ~ Broadway. IN the b5fo1f
o. Manhattan, New York city y J. o
the FIRST day OF February. 1915, a. 4
o'clock noon.
Dated. New York CITY y. T., JtnSrl
IS. 1915. - 80
GIbRGE ". SPIDELL JR,
aeet.f.~r gaa-afzrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Wm.A.Read&CO.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
me BALTIMORE 8 ONO RAILROAD

OFFICE or ItE SLDhElAlt1.
Baltimore Nd.. January -. 1918.
The BOARD o. Directors this day de-
cfarrd from the net earnings OF the Com
parv for tne six months ended Decem Der
u 1915 dividend Or Two 90 Per Cent
a. tho Preferred stock o. The Company.
ravsbie March !. 1916. 20 the stockholders
- record AZ the close OF business on FEB
ruary =. 1916.
The Board also declared from The sur
Mus earnings OF the Company dividend
~ two and onc-half a. = Cd Per Cent on
t6e Common stock Of the Company. psys-
be March p. 1918. 90 the stOckholders OF
record a. tho close % business on Feb
rusry I. 1875.
The transfer books will not close.
G. W. WOOLFORD. Secretary.
NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY 90.
Tho Board az Directors has declared quArtsrl7
dividend q one pr cent upon me AdJ1stmeri
Preferred Stock q the Company. payable a. the
orcs % the Company. Commercial Trust Building
philadelphia. Pc. on and after February ~. 1915.
60 ITO Adjustment Preferred stockholders reg
ts;efed a. ule cloao u business January 80, 1915.
l.. n. Alden.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

90 ND. ~
ff.C stpNi&O con IS.
lion a West IND c..
YQ.C q & A StL Ken a.
ir. col a south ISL IS.
so 40 ref p5s..........
81 con Gas cst Is "a g..
CORN Prod sfSs 1885,
f1Clm T & r. 6s......
I'D q II cyt A. 1915.
& DO ref fs.........
S.Den & RIO or imp -
g Do ref ys.............
Oct Edison 90 lst os
g. Diet In Ry +t.s......
- Dist Sec corp U.s..
g Du & Iron Range %
S.Du J. de y Pow as
10 T.N & q con 5s..
Erie Cd ext 4i----..
do pfioI ne. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
FINANCE

NEW YORK. July 2O-wsr shares
were again In the forefront today. with
new high records for Bethlehem Steel
At 1854 and American Can at "a. other
issues Of this class were under further
restraint. Crucible steel especially
showing the effect Of yesterdays
liquidation Westinghouse. General
Electric. Baldwin Locomotive and the
motor issues yielded 1 to , points In
early trading with some uneven read
justment later.
face OF steady offerings. and metal
shares made moderate gains to the ac-
compartment OF an increased domestic
demand. a
Trading was most active In the first
and hnal houUs. II was in the latter
trading that Bethlehem Steel and can
were at their best. most other stocks
tended By the usual circumstahtial
stories OF profitable war contracts.
which lacked Confirmation In ~authOrtta-
tive circles. Total sales ff7.0e0 shares.
General npancisl news bore mainly
upon the international situation. Pri-
Nate cables from Lotsdon Indicated that
Interest there was focused almost en-
allotments. our bankers were still ne
Eottating with Paris in connection with
the PROPOSED French credit and tntima-
lions OF an extra" British loan OF
moderate proportions were assumed to
deal with possible American participa~
tion.
Bonds we're easier. Total sales. par
value. aggregated fl.775.00O.
Jnitra states bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-21
FINANCIAL.

said the machine was doing 90 per.
between Sixth and Eighth streets
Tho case will BE- heard this mornlng
before judge l. s Jordan W. J. Lein.
man was also arrested by Traffic ora.
Ger smith. o. Twelfth and Market
streets Tor passing n street car while
DO was taki1E ON and d~Is-harFinF pass.
enFors Ho viii also Dol given "a hear.
ing this morning before Judge Jordan.
Motorcycle Officer Worls yesterday
arrested Henry Hagietf. on a charge
OF having exceeded the speed limit
and having driven hIs car pas a
street car while b latter vas taking
ON and d~iacharFinE passengers De
Wil BE- given a hearing this morning
On police court.