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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
FOR SALE-SIacilinery.

ONCRETE-M1SERS. boilers and en-
eincs. sawmill planners, stave ma
chinerH, kerosene and Easoiine guar
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
HELP WANTED-Fc,naIe.

WOMEN wanted as government clerks
so month. Richmond examinations
!rlncdlatcly. Franklin Institute, Dept
1S"-J. Rochester, y. y
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fcrrcd. Public Employment Bureau
Room >. city Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

SIN volumes kiDling's. IL volumes
O'Henry's heat works. Price reason
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Madison So9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 50. 1915.
at i:2O O'clock L NJ
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
GILA . ROAO BOAOs
:. UtCLARtO INVALID

GLOBE, ARIz., Sept S.-The $500.
900 voted for the construction OF
good roads in Gila county, it has
been decided by the authorities are
Invaild. The county attorney in die
Eating the call for the election used
d Ioim which had been used by
Greenlee county in a similar election.
Later IN preparing the copies of the
official ballot different dates were
inserted than those given in the call
Tor the election. Rather than suffer
tne delay and possible rejection of
lne bonds by bond buyers, It, has been
decided to hold second election. AS
d result of this action the Glla coun-
ty tax levy was reduced .1S7, which
had been included for then high
way bonds, making the county tax
rate .603.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
NEW TAX LAW NOW
GOVERNS TAX PAYMENTS

The attention of taxpayers is di-
rected to the fact that under the new
semi-annual tax law, one-half of all
taxes will be due and payable on the
first Monday in September and will
be delinquent on the first Monday in
November next, thereafter, at D. M,
and unless paid prior thereto, per
cent will oe added per annum until
paid. The remaining half of taxes
will be due and payable on the first
Monday in March next and will be
delinquent on the first Monday in MAY
next, thereafter at p. M, and if not
paid the same penalty and interest
will lie.
This means one half of your taxes
must be paid on or before the first
Monday in November, 1915. The bal
ance, or the other half, need not be
paid until the first Monday in May
1916.
The old law required all taxes to be
paid before the second Monday in De-
cemoer. The new law makes the first
half payable a little over month
sooner, but extends the second half
six months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
MHOOPS HtR UP FOR
UAlMAN GOLD FIELDS

KINGMAN, Ariz., Sept. ST Tur-
ner, Well known in the mining world,
left here today for Dawson, Alaska,
With the intention of arranging his
matters there SO as to return to this
district. He spent considerable time
IN the nearby gold fields, and prior
TO his departure gave the kingman
Miner the following interview:
Il am astounded at the great min
eral wealth in sight in Mohave coun-
ty and were it not that my business
interests call me to the north l
would be glad to stay here and see
the present boom blossom to great
proportions, as it inevitably WILL
There are great possibilities here.
beyond the imagination of man. con-
tinued Mr.. Turner. Furthermore,
the district has rosy future before
it as capital which formerly went to
Mexico is now seeking investment
elsewhere and with a little publicity
work the resources of Mohave county
Should receive attention as never be-
FORE"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
BRIEF FOR HIGH COURT
EIGHTY PER CENT CASE

PHOENIX, ARIZ.. Sept. S.-Attor-
ney General Jones has forwarded to
Washingtonbrief of the state in the
90 per cent case of Truax VS.. Raich,
which originated in the county court
of Cochise county. The brief sets
up the claim heretofore made oy the
state for the validity of the law that
the law in question is a valid exercise
of the police powers of the state en-
acted to preserve the safety and well
fare of the citizens; that it is not
IN violation OF existing treaties be-
tween Austria and the United. Raich
having claimed that as a citizen of
Austria that his rights were being
lnterfered with
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
DRYS WILL INITIATE
FIVE REGULATING LAWS

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept because
the state legislature failed to enact
any laws governing prohibition under
the amendment to the constitution, 1t
is said that the prohibition advocates
will initiate five new laws to be voted
upon at the next general election.
Briefly the laws will be: Over five
gallons of liquor and the possession
of government license to constitute
prima facie evidence of violation OF
the law; after conviction the sheriff
shall have power to destroy all liq-
uors belonging to the convicted; per-
sons owning property where liquors
are found are a party to the crime;
and all cases to be tried in the su-
perior court; the attorney general to
prosecute in counties where local
neglect to do SO.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR
BuUNU IL Bt HUMMER

PRESCOTT, ARIZ., Sept. S.-Tne
purses hung up for the Northern Arl-
zona Far races, which Will pe neld in
connection with the Northern Arizona
FAR, at Prescott, October II, ~ and
rs, are absolutely the largest prizes
oiIei eu lor any like meet in Arizona
or New Mexico for 1915. kaces from
d quarter OF miie TO five eighths
miles will be run daily, thus giving
money. AS in all pig meets, there
Will be no entrance fee for any of
deducted from the winners. Purses
are divided sixty per cent; first, forty
per cent, second and fifteen per cent
third. NO purse in the running races
will be under $125. Two consoiation
races on the last day of the Fair
make it possible for every entrant to
get under the ropes With some money.
a good many outside horsemen VIII
be seen on the track as $25OO is hung
up in purses.
In all departments the exhibits
are coming along nicely. The Live
STOCK Department will under the su-
pelVision of Il. W. Stephens, deputy
assessor OF Yavapai county. Mr..
stephens knows practically every
stockman in Northern Arizona and
will bend all his energy towards
securing exhibits that will be or in
terest to visitors to the Fair and of
value to the stockmen. Northern Ari-
zona is essentially a stock country and
the possession of a Glue RIBBON from
this Fair cannot but help be of great
value to those who have been breed
ing up their herds by the importation
of high grade animals.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
ADVERTISER FINDS WORTH
IN USING THESE COLUMNS

1T pays to advertise" said one dry
goods manager in this town, whose
store supplies itself with a certain
amount of space weekly in this pa
per. Why. when we have any spe-
cial values listed in our ad. people
whom we know don't even subscribe
to your paper come in and say. 1
saw such an article advertised this
week And then, oh my! if a mis-
take is ever made and we list any
thing absurdly lower than we intend
ed to, well. we stand by our ad. But
we surely know THEN that people
do read our ad. We have had it
proven over and over"
What one man says may fit your
case. Have you ever tried to find
out?
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

! tion for Democracy is: To do what
ever is necessary in order to first es-
tablish equality of opportunity and
then to maintain it, Under that def
it is necessary for the people to own
and operate all public utilities, and
to own and operate all machine power
in order that it may not destroy man
power-then l speak for that thing
and 1 work for that thing regardless
of what you may call it.
You ask me what is a reasonable
compensation for Labor? l answer:
The full fruitage of it's toll. Why
should one man covet the surplus
products of the toll of another? Why
should one man employ another at
all? Why should not all men work
in cooperation, where there is an
advantage in cooperation, and each
enjoy the benefits of such co-opera-
ton, making their work more efficient
and increasing the surplus products
as we'll? Where, in Natural Law,
does one man get the right to en-
ploy another, and, as compensa
tion for his labor. give him a portion
of the fruitage of such labor?
When America was a wilderness
and the Pilgrims first landed upon
our shores, times were better than
they are now, though those people
had none of the surplus products of
an ancestry to enjoy. Today we have
more than century of buildings; we
have more machinery than any other
country in the world; We have more
mechanical power and machine power
than almost any other five nations in
the world; we have the surplus pro-
ducts of our ancestry for more than
a century in building great structures,
country like creeping vines to serve
our wants, in irrigated lands, in cul-
tivated soils,-everyWhere are the sur
plus products of an Industrious an
cestry, and yet seventy per cent of
the people of the United States are
tenants, they own no homes, and the
fear of want in the future is the
most dominant evil that society has
to deal within the midst of and sur
rounded by the immense development
of a mighty nation. And why? 1t is
because of mans erroneous and falla-
cious belief; first, in private property
in land or land monopoly, the monop-
olization of machinery and all that
goth with it, The fundamental error
of civilization seems to have been and
is still the belief of most people that
private property in land is right, and,
if one man can get title to the earth
and all the machinery, it is his and he
may use it to the exclusion of all the
rest of mankind
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
ROCKY ROOSEVELT ROAD
MAY BE MADE TOLL

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Sept S.-Steps
have been taken with the view of
having the government take over and
operate as a toll road the present
federal highway leading from Phoenix
to Globe via the Roosevelt Dam. Al
though it annually costs the Salt
River Valley Water Users Association
$4,000 to maintain it, it is always
in a miserable condition. BY means
of the collection of tolls it is hoped
a fund sufficient to maintain it in
proper shape may be raised.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
NOBLE WOMAN PASSES
TO HER FINAL REST

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Sept. 9.-Mrs. T.
f. Weedin, wife of Col. Tom Weedin,
collector of the U. S. Land Office,
died here Tuesday following an ILL
ness of many months. Several months
ago she made the journey to Buff
falo in the hope of securing relief at
a famous institute in that city and
for time such was afforded her.
The funeral was held today at Flor
ence, the home of the family from
the Presbyterian Church of which the
deceased was a member during the
greater part of ller thirty years resi-
dence in AiZona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
FAMOUS DANISH SINGER
ON FACULTY PHOENIX SCHOOL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8.-Iva r.
Skovgaard, famous Danish baritone,
will spend the coming winter in Phoe-
nix, having accepted a position as
principal of the vocal department of
the Arizona School of Music, which
opens it's twelfth year under the di-
rection of the founder of the school,
Mrs. Shirley Christy, on September 20.
Last year over 500 pupils enrolled for
the study of music in it's various
branches at this institution. SkOv
gard is a cousin of the violinist of
international fame who bears the
same name. He is a graduate of the
Royal University of Copenhagen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
FORMER JEROME WOMAN
MURDERED AT MIAMI

MIAMI, ARIZ., Sept 6.-Strangled
by her jealous husband, who after
wards committed suicide by drinking
cyanide of pottassion was the fate
of Mrs. Cert Merrill of this city.
The murdered woman was at one
time a resident of Jerome, where she
lived under the name of Mildred
Woods and it was at Jerome that
she met and married Merrill. The
lives of the couple had never been
happy since their marriage
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

clock of omnipotence pealing forth
see the hands of the great dial of
time pointing to a new civilization,
telling us we must make long
march up the stairs of progress, that
henceforth we must camp upon higher
plains and drink from purer foun-
tains, that we must be soldiers-not
soldiers in an army of bloody butch
ers, but soldiers armed with intelli-
gence armed with economic truths,
marching to dethrone superstition
idolatry, greed and avarice and to i'm
plant the seeds of social science and
real democracy.
ITO all who enlist in this great
army, the highest and most patriotic
those who have won fame and honor
on a battle field of bloodshed and
monuments of granite
may not be raised to your memory
telling of your deeds of murder and
of valor, in my humble judgment,
monuments a thousand times more
durable will be raised to your mem
ory for in the love and gratitude of
poSterity your names will shine and
your memory will live through all the
coming years and in the last, slow
journey to the grave will come the
highest consolation, namely, that you
have lived a useful life and made this
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
BRIDGE WOULD
HELP INDIANS AND WHITES

CASA GRANDE, Sept. S-Chand-
Ter and Casa Grande boards of trade
are conducting campaign for the
construction of bridge over the
Gila river at Sacaton. If built the
bridge will be of great value to the
white settlers of this district in addi-
vantage to the Indian community.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
GLOBE STAR TWIRLER
MAY BE DRAFTED

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. S.-"Big Boy
Westerwick, Globes baseball teams
star twirler. was looked over about
week ago by George Davis, scout for
the New York Americans Davis ex-
pressed himself in letter received
today as liking Westerwick's looks
and action and indicated that he
would be given tryout next spring
This is the second Globe player to
get into big league, Thompson, Globes
ed contract with Cleveland for the
coming season.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
THE MIAMI CELEBRATION

MIAMI, Ariz, Sept. 1.-THE larg
est crowd ever assembled in Miami
was here yesterday to join in the Mi
ami Miners Union celebration of La
Dor Day. In the list of guests, which
was headed by Governor Hunt and
former State Senator A. A. Worsley
of Tucson, were men from all parts
of the state prominent in labor cir
cles, including several of the officers
of the State Federation of Labor.
Following a monster parade the
speech of the day was delivered by
Senator Worsley, although Governor
Hunt also made few remarks.
There had been some discussion
among the members of the local COM
mittee as to what division in the pa
rade Governor Hunt should ride in.
He was claimed by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, but finally was Sc
cured by the Cooks and Walters
Union, which organization he had
been affiliated with in the early days
in the Globe district when he was
employed here as a waiter.
In part Senator Worsley said:
In attempting to deliver an ad-
dress on Labor Day, l believe that no
one is justified in speaking upon a
subject unless he honestly believes
that he has a message to impart and
that his words and ideals will be of
lasting benefit to the laboring world
and to mankind.
1T is not part of the plan of the
Creator that few men should enjoy
the products of the labor of the
masses. 1t was not part of the
plan of creation that men should Ia
Dor perpetually in order to secure a
fair means of subsistence. Nature
arranged things that when man ap-
piled his labor to earth it yielded
compensation for his labor not only
subsistence for the day he toiled but
a surplus. That surplus has grown
greater as machinery and inventions
have taught us how to work and
from this surplus has come all our
trouble. Man discovered that by pay
ing a compensation for labor a profit
could be made in hiring men through
securing the surplus, and thus the
struggle of the world has been to ac
quire and accumulate as much as
possible of the surplus products Of
mans labor.
Il know that some of my audience
will say to themselves: I thought
you were a Democrat. L am afraid
your talk is very Socialistic.' 1 don't
know whether it is Democratic or So
cialistic, and 1 don't care. l believe
in Democracy and l think that the
difference between Democracy and
Socialism is very slight. My defini-
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
ARIZONA BOYS WOULD
JOIN UNCLE SANS NAVY

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. S.-Three Bis
bee boys have left here for the pur-
pose of Joining the. United States
navy. Their names are: Ike Woods,
who worked as bell boy in a local
hotel; Clay McCleary, a telegraph
boy, and Norman Bigelow.
They were in great spirits when the
train drew out. and were given a
cheer by a large crowd of well wish
enough to join.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
PlNAL COUNTY FAIR
BOOSTED AT CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, Sept. S.-A move
ment set on foot here for the holding
of Pinal county fair promises to
succeed, according to report of a
committee appointed to interview the
ton has been taken but the supervis-
ors have privately expressed their ap-
proval of the plan. On Sept. 13 a
prosperity dinner will be given at Nc
Nabb's to further the interest of the
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
SUPREME COURT JUDGES
HOME FROM VACATION TRIP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8. = The
first session of the supreme court to
be held for sixty days will be held
September Is at which time all of
the members of the court will be
present. Justices Ross and Franklin
returned from their vacations today,
to the capital on the 18th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
GSPEE SCENERY PICTURES
GIFT FOR UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, ARIZ, Sept. 8.-William
Stroule. president of the Southern
Pacific company, has presented the
University of Arizona with hand
some group of photo engravures pic
curing scenes of beautiful spots along
The line of S.. p. railroad. The col
lection has been hung on the walls
of the library and University Hall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
Camp in State
Pays Tribute to Labor;
WorSley at Miami, First
Aid Results at State Mee4
THE DAY AT PHOENIX

he state tngy
observed in nearly all OF the
Mine Safety association
and Kngman held celebrations the celebration
Riverside
Judge John Mcbride H. A
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE HARRIS CONSOLl-
DATED COPPER CON-
PANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the under
signed, having associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and by virtue of
the laws of Arizona, hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorpora-
ton.
ARTICLE |.
The name of the corporation shall
be The Harris Consolidated Copper
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
SAFETY FIRST MEET

BISBEE the
owitne
the beachers and
irony
a Of
of
did
suntleg
front a man
ma
Consolidated Mining
O..
3.
company; G.
5.
Arizona Copper company; "a 40
ume & ArizonaN company; Mine Team
9.
No
etrofC
80 6-10.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

County of Maricopa.
Before me, J. A. CAM, a Notary
Public in and for the county and
state aforesaid on this day person
ally appeared Ned Creighton, G.. W.
Hershman and Roy N. Davidson,
known to me to be the persons who
signed the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this oath day of August, 1915.
JULIAN A. GAM,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My commission will expire June
Sth. 1919.
Sept. s-st
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
SOME GRAIN CHECK.

Three thousand four hundred eighty
one dollars and thirty-five cents is the
amount Frank Satler wrote on one
check which he handed to Albert Stagl
in exchange for two thousand four
hundred and eighty-six bushels and
forty pounds of wheat delivered at the
elevator of the Western Grain Co. this
spring. In other words Albert Stagl
sold 2,4S6 bushels and 40 pounds Of
wheat at $1.40 per bushel and receiv-
ed 3,481.35 for his grain. Some grain
buyers could be in the business for a
lifetime and not write one check for
an amount as large as the above. Mr..
Sattler has written larger grain
checks right here in New England, but
it was for 1000 bushels of wheat in
stead of for less than $500 bushels.
Mr.. Stagl is a German farmer liv-
ing several miles northeast of New
England. He has a fine farm and a
large family of growing children. 1t
is needless to say that he is hustler
but it is also interesting to note that
he still has over thousand bushels Of
wheat to market which he hopes will
bring him $3.50 a bushel after seeding
time.-Hettinger County Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
SNAKES ARE PARTIAL
TO FORD AUTOMOBILES

Center, N. D., April 27.-While VIM.
Mcdonald and Clarence Rickel, of
Fort Clark, were autoing some days
ago, they saw large bull snake in
the road. One of the boys got out to
keep it in the road. while the other
ran over it with the machine-a Ford:
The reptile objected to the plan, and
in some manner got tangled up with
the crank and later somehow avoided
the fan and Edwards" Of the auto,
and crawling around therein, found a
resting place on the edge of the auto
frame, under the hood. Here it had
contentedly coiled itself up and ridden
into Fort Clark, distance of several
miles, apparently having escaped in
jury, either from the machinery or the
heat Of the engine.
His snakeship was about four feet
long and apparently something OF a
pioneer.
And this in a "dry" country too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29

ing circles from the Orient to the o.
cident; that its purpose is to bring
sunshine and gladness to all mankind
"All this may be true. What the
insurance department objects to is the
fact that this camel concern proposes
to issue certificates of membership
which promise death benefits in the
amount of $3.50 and $40 per week sick
benefits. The Camels Of the World
have no legal authority to enter into
any engagements Of that nature in
North Dakota, and any person who So
lcits membership in this society is
subject to arrest and to the penalties
of the law.
"It seems that The Camels of the
World issue death benefit certificates
through the Western Funeral Benefit
Association. This latter is a small
and obscure fraternal beneficiary So
ciety whose home office is in St. Louis,
Mo. It's total assets as of Dec. 81,
1913, amounted to ,863.57. What
is still more to the point, the Western
Funeral Benefit Association has no au-
thority to transact business in North
Dakota.
"It is hoped that this note Of warn
ing will serve to put the unwary on
guard. However worthy the aims and
objects of The Camels OF the World
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
GRANGE PASSES RESO-
LUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call
our friend and brother Patron, J. w.
Pearson, to his Eternal Home.
And, whereas, in the passing of this
man of noble character, the Patrons of
Husbandry, the visible church, and the
community at large, has sustained an
irreparable loss.
Now, therefore. be it resolved by
the Patrons of Husbandry of the
Mouse River Loop, Grange No. Fl for
North Dakota, that we extend our sim
cere sympathy and affection to the
bereaved family and friends Of the de-
parted.
And be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved family and that they be
spread upon the minutes of the
Grange.
C. F. WEED,
J. w. SMITH.
GEO. BRADLEY,
Committee.