davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
LOCAL NOTES

McKee's prices are good all week
j. M. Edens of Prescott was Ray
visitor.
H. H. Howard was a passenger from
Phoenix.
]. F. Finch of Phoenix was in Ray
on business.
E. P Worthington made a business
trip to Ray.
]. ]. Cox from Phoenix visited the
Camp this week.
Buy a coupon book at McKee's and
save per cent
o. F. Metz Of FL Paso paid us an
other flying visit.
Pat H. Arnold from San Francisco
was a Ray visitor.
G. c. Wonder from Phoenix was in
camp a few days.
Who's bringing down the high cost
of living? McKee's
R. c. Metcalf, of Sioux City, Iowa
was Ray visitor.
Fred Joyce was in Ray on business
during the past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

business in connection with the fore
law, in any part of the world, as the
Board of Directors may deem to the
advantage Of the corporation.
No. 3. The capital stock of the
corporation shall be One Million Dol
lars 1,OOO,OOOOO), divided into one
million (1,000,00O) shares of the
each, which shall be paid for at such
times and in such manner as the
Board Of Directors may designate
All or any portion of the capital stock
may be issued in payment for real
or personal property, service, or any
other right or thing Of value, for the
uses and purposes Of the corporation,
and when so issued shall become and
be fu1l-paid, the same as though paid
for in cash at par; and the Directors
shall be sole judges Of the value Of
any property, right or thing acquired
in exchange for capital stock No
shares Of capital stock shall be issued
until fully paid for, and thereafter
shall be non -assessable.
No. A. The commencement of the
corporation shall be the day these
Articles are filed in accordance with
law, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege of renewal as pro-
vided by statute
No. 5. The affairs of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors and such officers as the
said Board of Directors may elect or
appoint. The number of Directors
shall be designated by the stockhold
ers and shall be elected from among
the stockholders at their annual meet
ing to be held on the first Monday Of
October Of each year. Until the first
annual meeting of the stockholders
and until their successors has been
elected and have qualified the follow
ing named persons shall be directors:
- J. G. DEVINE,e Ray, Arizona.
c. T. CARPENTER, Ray, Arizona
r. H. BOXALL, Ray, Arizona.
No. 6. The Directors shall have the
power to adopt, amend, and resc1nd
Bylaws, to fill vacancies occurring in
the Board, from any cause, and to
appoint from their own number an
executive committee and vest said
committee with all the powers granted
the Directors by these Articles.
No. 7. The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which the
corporation is at any time to subject
itself is Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars ($600,000.00).
No 8. The private property of the
stockholders Of the corporation shall
be forever exempt from it's debts or
obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here
to affix our signatures and seals the
14th day of July A. D., 1915.
(SeaD j. c. DEVlNE,
(SeaD C. T. CARPENTER,
(SeaD r. II. BOXALL.
State Of Arizona }
County Of Pinal
Before me- T. S. Jacobs, Notary
Public in and for the State and County
} aforesaid, on this day personally ap.
peared J. G. Devine, c. T. Carpenter,
: r. H. Boxall, known to me to be the
, persons who signed the foregoing in
) strument, and acknowledged to me
that they execute the same for the
|. purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
2 Given under my hand and seal Of
= office this 14th day Of July A. D.
1915.
T. g. JACOBS,
l (SeaD Notary Public.
1 My Commission Expires Jan. IL, 1919
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
LONG MOTOR TRIP

w. E. Mullen and Carl Smith have
returned from an extended trip in the
northern part Of the state They mot
ored from Tempe by way of the Roose-
velt Payson and Pine to Clear Greek.
There they spent some time fishing.
Those who left in the party were w.
r. Mullen, Carl Smith, Jack Davis
and George Staeger. Mr. Mullen will
return and join Steager and Davis on
Friday
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 20.-The Cop
per Mountain group Of copper claims,
near Vail, has been sold to William
Reid, Alex Mckay and John Nelson
for $4,000 Their intention is to be-
gin development work at once. There
is an excellent showing of rich sui
phide ore on the surface Of the Cop
ner Mountain claims but practically
nothing in the way Of the develop
ment has been done.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

P. A. Schilling, owner of Walnut
Grove, dropped into camp a few
ter. They made the trip from
Brownell, Arizona, in their Ford car
and report having no trouble at ALL
Mr.. Schflling conducts a trading post
and general store at Brownell, most
of his trade being with the Papagoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling will spend a
few days visiting friends and then
return to Brownell Mr.. Schilling
is pleased with the activity the Ray
camp is showing and says he is glad
to get back for a few days
Miss Margaret Miller entertained
number of her friends at the home of
Sol. Miller on the 18th. The occasion
was her sixteenth birthday. Those
present were the Misses Aiten, Miss
Mullen, Misses Margaret and Marion
Miller and Messrs. C. B. Bergstrom,
Geo. Bergstrom, Stanley Stretton, Geo.
Obitz, Earl F. Greening. The young
folks enjoyed the evening playing
cards, dancing and refreshments, con-
sisting of ice cream, cake, lemonade,
sherbet and many other good things
to eat and drink were served. The
party did not break up until the wee
small hours of morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
WEDDING. ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead of American
Townsite entertained a few friends in
honor of their fifth wedding anniver-
sary. The features Of the evening
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Last Saturday night the Lily Milk
company had their demonstrators here
giving exhibitions as to how to use the
zens of Ray were present Ice cream
and cake were served and a number
enjoyed a few dances.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Al Miller, who has been ill for some
will soon be able to retur nto Ray.
Mrs. ]. A. Schields, formerly acting
chief operator Of the telephone ex-
change has gone to Portland, Oregon.
S. H. Cook spent a few days in
Mrs. w. c. Harris has gone to
the coast towns for an extended visit.
At McKees Cash Store:
1S pounds pink beans. ... 90
Other merchandise $4.0 90
Louie Pistron, cashier of the Gila
Bank and Trust company, returned
from Hayden Monday where he was on
business.
Mrs. W. B. Barham, proprietress of
the Virgins. hotel. spent the fore part
of the week in Hayden visiting
friends.
Bob Stewart the congenial clerk at
the Ray department store, spent the
fore part of the week at Florence Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark will move
into the company cottage in Society
row, which was formerly occupied
by Mr.. Lindsay.
]. H. Mcclure and son have gone to
Phoenix for a few days. They expect
to join Mrs. Mcclure and Thelma, who
have been on the coast
Mrs. Grace Norman has gone on
her vacation. She is going to Los
Angeles, thence to visit friends in
other parts of the state.
Miss Velma Ellis, who has been
stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Kane, has moved into the Cow
an cottage on Hercules HILL
The house occupied by r. H.
Boxall and family is receiving a new
roof and some paint, while the
family is away on the coast.
E. M. Blake is at Ray attending to
in the absence of Mr.. Houston who,
with his wife, is visiting the fair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
HAYDEN

passenger on Thursdays incoming
train after being absent year dur
| ing which time he has been located
near Phoenix
D. D. Moffat left this week for Salt
Lake City for a vacation. Mrs. Mof-
fat preceded him several months ago
and will return with him about Sep
| tember L.
| Joseph Brown returned Sunday
| from Los Angeles. He spent two
weeks at various points on the coast.
| Watson Crumbie of Lorraine, Tex.
arrived in Hayden on Sunday, ex-
| pecting to locate here.
| Worth Burnett of Courtland has
| been in Hayden a week visiting rel
atives.
The exodus Of the young people
who are going away to school began
Sunday with the departure of Misses
| Ethel and Viola Brands, who will be
| seniors at the Flagstaff normal this
winter .
The members of the Ray Consoli-
dated band gave another of their en-
| joyable dances at the tennis court on
Saturday night
| Miss Freda Keyser was a passen-
ser on Tuesdays outgoing train en-
route to San Diego and San Fran
cisco. Miss Keyser has spent the
summer here with her aunt, Mrs. Nc
| Quistan
Mrs, Elliott is spending several
weeks at FairvieW Hot Springs and
will return before the opening of
school.
/ Mrs. Virgil Deering returned
| Thursday from Mesa, where she and
the children have spent several
months visiting relatives.
Charles Brandon left on Monday
for Hurley. N M.
Mrs. McQuistan, accompanied by
| her sons, Jack and Frank, left on
Saturday for San Diego and San
francisco. They will remain on the
coast several weeks, returning to
Phoenix, where they will spend the
winter
Mrs Cora Ruhl, accompanied by
her mother, who has been visiting
her mother who has been visiting
her for several weeks, left on Tues
day for Kansas City.
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of Wrinkle
man IS home from Superior, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. T. R.
Jones'
Mrs. Charles Tweed and children
who have been visiting in Hayden,
this summer, returned to their home
in Phoenix last week.
The Knight Thompson company is
planning to erect some cottages for
| the use of their employees
S. M. Bryan of Mesa was in town
| Thursday
Mrs. A. &. Rood is enjoying a visit
| from her mother, Mrs. Turner of
kAinswcrth. Neb. Mrs Turner stopped
Ger here on her way home from
coast, where she has been for
al weeks.
Rev. ]. P. Howard OF the A
Ahureh is holding revival meet
Fthe colored population of
and is creating great inter
has been arranged that he
use Of the Methodist church
services next Sunday after
d Mrs. Curtis knight anC
arrived home on Saturday
ght and the children have
all summer, visiting rela-
nWere met in Los Ange.
Rago and took in the
services in the
Sation of tn,
which oc
service
I'd charge O
he absenc
e past 81,
accompanie
have charg
Randall o
Feeks.
Is in Florenc
business.
on Sunday o
ape and Mesa
pl building !
e new distric
Pedro. Mis-
has been sc
children of
parents, Con
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Mrs. j. A Schields, formerly acting
chief operator of the telephone ex-
change has gone to Portland, Oregon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Al Miller, who has been ill for some
days in Tucson, is convalescing and
will soon be able to retur nto Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

! IS RECALLED

j., Aug. 2O.-For the
Fthe history of Pima
[iciary recall has been
Eert Fisher has been
THE exalted office of
kangaroo Court" Of
decisions were
hates of that
It and unduly
is probably
al in exist
locked in
the Kan :
charge of
t the con :
IF he has
y not more
as none he
eSr finds thai
strict rules anG
Is forbidden tt
e floor, to spit OF
bvenly in his per
'bath register" Il
e that a prisone.
tie his name there
ppears 'infrequentl.
Re the court. Rule
Ehg," or tale-bearine
reed.
Us a new judge i
her if a Judge is re
Id before his term ex
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

S. H. Cook spent a few days in
Mrs. w. C. Harris has gone to
the coast towns for an extended visit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

At McKee's Cash Store:
Is pounds pink beans. 81 90
Other merchandise $4OO
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Louie Pistron, cashier of the Gila
Bank and Trust company, returned
from Hayden Monday where he was on
business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Mrs. W. B. Barham proprietress of
the Virgins, hotel, spent the fore part
of the week in Hayden visiting
friends
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Bob Stewart, the congenial clerk at
the Ray department store, spent the
fore part of the week at Florence Wis
iting friends
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark will move
into the company cottage in Society
row, which was formerly occupied
by Mr.. Lindsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
THREE HORSES
STRUCK DOWN BY
LIGHTNING BOLT
Killed in Stable of James
Butler When Storm Hits
Belmont Park.

One Of James Buffers stables at
Belmont Park was struck by lightning
just before the second race yesterday,
at the height Of the storm that crashed
over Long Island. Three horses were
killed and nine others stunned Fort
unately, none OF the stable hands was
injured.
Mr. Butler. who is deeply devoted TO
his horses. was at the track, but his
first thought on hearing the news was
for his men and boys. When told they
were safe he became philosophical and
said he was thankful it was not the
other stable, in which most Of his stars,
including Pebbles, Comely and Last
Coin, were quartered.
The horses killed were Apple, the
HIppodrome three-year-old which won
the last race on Friday; Jingling,
another -yoar-old by Ben Brush,
and Kings Gift. a promising two-year-
old by King James.
Diploma. by Hippodrome, was badly
injured and may die, while eight others
we're knocked down and stunned, in
Guiding Militant, a three-year-old OF
high promise, by Ballot.
Last summer at Empire City stables
were struck twice by lightning, and
in one case Roamer vas Knocked down,
but not seriously injured.
Mr.. Buffers loss was not less than
$4,000. He had a rather high opinion
of Apple and Kings Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CORNELL BOWS TO
HARVARD EIGHT
ON LAKE CAYUCA
Ithacans See Their Crew
Humbled for First Time
on Home Waters.
IBy Telegraph to IN. rrbune J

Ithaca. n. Y, May 22-Cornell no
longer reigns supreme on Lake Cayuga.
Harvard's varsity eight sped over the
finish line this afternoon hall length
ahead of Courtneys men, and by so
doing administered the first defeat a
Cornell varsity crew has ever suffered
on its home waters. In addition. it is
the first time in seven years that
Cornell crew has suffered defeat at the
hands Of Cambridge eight Harvard's
time for the two-mile course was
10:422-5. No time was taken on the
second crew.
Cornell used exactly the same COM
bnation which was defeated a week
ago on Lake Carnegie, but it vas de-
monstrated that the crew is not up 10
the Courtney standard The eight did
show improvement, but il was slight.
Harvard displayed one of the most
finished crews ever seen on Lake Ca
yuga. Their rowing was even and the
combination was capable of aklng a
squirt when Cornell pressed hard Cor
nell sympathizers gathered from near
and far with little doubt that the Ith-
acans would do anything else but win.
Grow ds lined the bank for the entire
length Of the course The usual obser-
walton train was in evidence, carrying
record breaking throng Of four thou
sand persons. The SPECTATOR had to
find their one consolation in tho victory
of the freshmen over The Harvard first
year men.
In the varsity race CorneM caught
the water at a 40 stroke beat and Har-
ward AZ 38. The Harvard crew nosed
ahead, and soon held a quarter length
lead, which it maintained throughout
the race.
At the hGlf-mile post Cornell was
rowing 80 strokes and Harvard "a.
Harvard dropped two strokes. while
Cornell remained steady at the three
quarter-mile post. At the mile and a
half mark Andrus increased Cornell's
stroke to 33. and Harvard raised il 70
%. This stroke was Kept till the
finish.
Or the last stretch Morgan, who
rowed al No. for Harvard. showed
signs Of weakening. and after the fin
ish nearly collapsed. All of the Cor
nell crew seemed little worse for the
strain, and rowed back 10 their house.
a distance Of two miles In a COM
par,son of the two crews the Cornell
eight averaged two years older and one
pound lighter than Harvard.
The Cornell freshmen defeated the
Harvard youngsters with half length
of open water. The time was 1852.
This race was the more exciting. as
Harvard was leading AT the half mile
by boat length. but Cornell spurted
I and led by nearly half length at the
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Left-Handers and Such.

Dear Sir: For the benefit Of two 'chooooy fans who
would Ike 20 know who Is the best efthanded pitcher
now in baseball? w. L. L. D. . D.
Rucker Leonard sallee Vaughn, Russell, Plank, Cova
. and one or two others all fairly well punched
Osbs,d we should say Nap Rucker had the call on the full
count but the rubber In Maps eatapui southern e1
posure beginning to wear out, there Is no STAR unless
II be Leonard who might be ranked above the bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
RUGBY PLAYER KILLED
Poulton, Famous Forward, Fell
in Battle at Ypres.

London, May %. X. W. Poulton. one
Of the most famous Blues ever turned
out from oxford University, was killed
in action at Ypres in the recent fight
ing at Hill No. so.
Poulton, who held a commission in
the 4th Battalion Royal Berkshire Regi-
ment, captained the oxford Rugby fl
teen against Cambridge University in
1911, and his brilliant success as a
footballer earned him the distinction Of
captain of the English Rugby team in
all the international games played in
the season 1914. when IL won seven
teen cups in representative games.
Poulton was regarded as the most
brilliant forward who ever played I'M
der the Rugby code. Two other crack
players who obtained their blues at
the same time have also fallen in ac-
tion-F II. Turner, the Scottish Inter
national, and K. o. Lagden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Big Profit on
Sale of a Horse

Dealing in thoroughbreds Is some
times n profitable venture. F. II.
Bradley has Just enjoyed one Of
those ventures for a profit of S7,700
on an investment Of $1,000.
At the Chinn and Forsythe sale
last fall Consuelo II, the dam of
George Smith. which was the best
two-year-old shown on the Maryland
track this spring, was knocked down
TO Mr.. Bradley for $1,000.
The quality of George Smith sent
her value up. and she has just been
sold 10 John Sanford. the Amsterdam
sportsman, for $4,000. and will be
shipped TO his Hurricane farm.
Consuelo II was imported to this
country in utero, and is by the Eng
lish stallion Bradwardine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Browns Pound McHale
Hard and Win Second
Game In a Row.
JAMES PERMITS
ONLY THREE HITS
Hartzell and Peck Meet In Col
lision and Roy Goes Down
for the Count.
fBy Telegraph 20 ms Trsga.I

81. Louis, May 22.-For the second
time this season the Yankees were
hurled out of first place. Upon this
occasion they tumbled all the way 20
third position. The White Sox and
the Tigers were the teams that clam
bered over them. IL also was the sec
ond time that Donovsn's men proved
incapable OF holding an early lead
against the Browns. ST. Louis winning
By a score of 6 20 ..
The Browns trailed until the eighth
inning. when fve-run rally overcome
the slight lead which the Yankees had
held. Il could hardly be said, however,
that the visitors had bad luck, for the
Browns certainly deserved to win
ST. Louis hit safely eleven times,
while the Yankees broke into the hit
column only thrice. McHale and James
were the opposing pitchers. The Sat-
urday crowd numbered only four thou
sand, which shows how dead baseball
is in st. Louis just now.
McHale began in gallant fashion and
the first nine Browns who came 70 bat
were turned back in order The Yam
KEGS had men on bases in the first and
second innings. but did not score until
the fourth. when two Of the afternoons
three nltS were punched.
High began with sharp single past
Austin. Pipp flied 70 Walker and High
then stole second Cook walked and
High, whose ambition was not yet sat
isfed, stole third. Cook went 70 second
on the play, as Severoid's throw was
low. Hartzell singled TO left and High
scored, while Cook moved up TO third.
Boone bounced a hard drive of the
e AtNa IL,
darted in fast and recovered the ball in
time 10 get the runner az first. Cook
scored on the out. HartZell reached
second. but was out when be tried 70
steal third.
In the latter hall Of the inning Peck
made a pretty running catch Of Pratts
| foul Hartzell, who also tried for the
/ ball, collided with his teammates and
went down for the count. IL IVES sew
eral minutes before he could resume
play.
The first run for Sc. Louis came
across in the fifth inning. With one
out Leary doubled 10 left. Peck threw
out Lavan and Leary logged down TO
third. Severoid's smash 10 left scored
Leary. James followed with another
/ safe hit, which sent Severoid 10 third.
! but the pitcher was out when he tried
to go all the way to second. The play
went from High TO Maisel 10 Peckin'
/ paugh.
Leary robbed Hartzell In the seventh
with remarkable one-hand stop and
toss TO James. In the next inning
the fireworks began and ended. After
one man had been retired z. Walker
! batted for James and doubled. A per-
! feet fusillade of hits followed.
Shotton singled. Pratt doubled and
c. Walker, Williams and Leary all con-
tributed healthy drives. Five runs
were scored and the Yankees were I'M
able to make any progress In the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Another Argument.

hear considerable discussion pro and especially
con- as to which pitcher has stuff on tho bsl-'0hn-
son. Alexander, Caldwell or Whatnot
But Dick Knsea, the eagle and arguseyed expert OF
n. Clan. war machine. states pont-blankedy that Mr.
Louderilk Of the Cardinals possesses more stuff In the
raw than any pitcher using his right or left arm for
N. purpose Of making living, E., In professional
canacity And there you Sinister Dick be wrong
= hut how can you prove i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Dust from the Base Lines

after for It's baseball games. but Iy
will continue 10 run fast.
George Stallings says that . timid
batter can cure himself Of his cow
ardce by allowing a few fast curves to
hit him. Yes, and a couple OF steaks a
day will prove great aid to = man
who is trying 70 fast
Charlie Herrog has banned golf for
his players. As matter OF fact, he
ought TO borrow couple Of niblicks
and try to get out of his present pre-
dicament.
Cactus Cravath would De . golfer
but for the fact that he can see no
justice in compelling a player 70 sacri-
fee stroke and distance II he loses the
ball.
Those conferences between staiings
and the Harvard baseball players may
ada something 10 the vocabulary OF
both sides. Who knows but what
Johnny Eyers will encourage the in
held in the next worlds series with
tho slogan. "Fiereely. fellows. hercsly!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
INDIANS DEFEAT
SENATORS AFTER
TWELVE INNINGS
Drive Boehling from Box
Early in Game-Fumble
Scores Winning Run.

Cleveland, May 22.-The Cleveland
Indians defeated Washington to-day by
a score of 20 in twelve innings. The
winning run was scored on Morgan's
tumble, Chapman's bunt and Graney' 5
single.
Cleveland gained an early lead by
knocking Boehlng from the box, but
Washington turned the tables by driv-
ing Steen off the mound in the sixth.
Mitchell, who finished for Cleveland,
pitched gilt-edged ball except in the
twelfth, when Washington filled the
bases with none out. The Indians
third double play, however, prevented
any scoring.
Chapman's triple, the relay Of which
was fumbled by Mcbride, allowed
Cleveland to tie the score in the sew
enth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CUBS REACH TOP
BY BOSTON'S AID
Errors of Bresnahan Fail to
Prevent Victory OF His
Team.

Boston. May % Chicago went into
first place in the National League pen
nant race, with a third victory over
the Braves to-day, 8 10 4.
Four runs behind, Boston had tied
the score in the seventh inning on
three hits with as many errors by Chi
cago. Among the latter were two
throws mufed at the plate by BreSns-
han
Chicago's winning run came In the
ninth on hit by Bresnahan. a wild
throw by Maranville, an out and
Phelan's sacrifice fy.
A home run drive by Zimmerman
over the left field fence was feature.
The score follows: