davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-26
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One Observation-Disclosures typewriter
almost new, roll top desk and office
chair. Apply to Mrs. C. M. Wise, S.
Lee street. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-26
WANTED

Some kind of work at once. Mrs.
Lille Wynn, $40 S. Grant St. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02
Standing In Tn-
Copper League

Sundays game at Hayden. between
the Millers and. Smelter, resulted in
a sad victory for the Millers to the
tune of IL to 9. The game was fea-
tured throughout by poor playing on
both sides and two homes runs, nine
two-base hits and twelve singles
rolled the numerous runs across the
pan.
Poor pitching. backed by rotten sup
port, made a game devoid of much
interest. Munsell. who held down the
box for the Smelter when the ump
called play ball. was knocked
around numerically and was finally
relieved in the eighth by Hughes
after Bayless. the first man up, had
doubled. The change did not helr
the situation much Dent who tossed
for the Millers. was in almost al
poor, form. but won through having
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02
MINERS LOSE To M|LLERS
IN TWELVE INNING CAME

He failed. however. to show much
class in the first half, being hit quite
freely.
Guest. Stoloff. Garritty and Beau
miller shone brilliantly in the field,
putting the rollers on any attempt
to rally. The score was largely due
to the timely hitting of Mcdonnell,
Arbogast and Carisch for the Millers
and Garritty. Demaggio and Ramage
for the Hesterites.
Score r. II. E.
Hayden Mill. 900 900 1O3 OO2-6 1S /
Ray Mines. ITO DOL 01O 001-5 13 0
Batteries-Dent and Carisch; Brom-
ley, Delhi and Ramage.
SUMMARY-Two-b base hits-Beau-
miller, Arbogast, Bayless. Home run
Mcdowell. Hits and runs-Off
Bromley, hits and runs; off
Delhi, hits and runs. Base on
balls-Off Dent 4. off Bromley 4,
Struck out-By Dent 4. by Bromley 4.
Stolen bases-Hester 2. Ramage 2,
Galena, Bayless. Passed ball-Ram-
age. Left on bases-Mill 6, Ray z.
Umpire-Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02
.DEV|NE RESIGNS
TODEVOTE TIME
To P|NAL DEV'P1

John c. Devine has resigned as as
sistant superintendent Of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company in order
to devote his attention to the at
fairs of the Pinal Development COM
pany, of which he Is president.
The Pinal Development company is
new corporation in which not only
Mr.. Devine, but other employees Of the
Ray Consolidated are heavily in
terested. About two months ago this
company took over the Old Bob Rem
fro group of claims, just east of
Troy. A large block Of stock was
sold in Phoenix and Ray at 25 cents
a share. So successful has the COM
pany been in developing the mine.
and so great is the public's confi-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02
Sketch of Career of Man Who Has
Done Much to Develop Resources.


John Centennial Devine. whose res
ignation was announced this week.
was born at Florence February 20
1876, the son of John j. Devine, who
had come to the struggling little
frontier town in the early seventies.
The eldest of three boys, young John
early felt the responsibilities Of life
on the frontier. for at that time
Florence was one Of the outposts
against the Apaches. and was gar
risoned by federal troops. Arizona.
in fact, seemed at that time but q
vast area of desert, cacti and sage
brush, and the real resources of the
state lay undiscovered.
John Devine received his early edu-
cation in the grammar school in Flor
ence. About this time his father had
acquired some prominence as min
ing man. being superintendent of a
silver property south of Tucson, also
promoter of the famous Caledonia
mines, now known as the Silver Bell,
part owner and promoter Of the Old
vekol, which during the eighties
turned out several millions in silver.
Also bought and sold the Old Do
minion which was then worked as a
silver proposition.
Prosperity was on all sides and
after completing his grammar school,
John was sent to st. Mary's Col
Iege, Oakland, Cal. to continue his
studies. 1t was during this time that
his father met with reverses and
later up his death. John felt the re-
sponsibility of his mother and his
younger brothers and consequently
changed his ideas of the future.
Naturally enough he chose his
fathers vocation and started his min
ing career when he was about 1S
years of age.
His first experience was milling,
where he worker for two years. AL
ways being ambitious and desirous OF
being efficient in all things. he then
took up the mining end. starting in
with the single jack and always bet
tering himself at every change. He
worked in several mines in Califor-
mia, Nevada and Arizona
He first came to Ray to work for
the old English company, who origi-
nally operated what is now Ray Cop
per company. He worked for them
as shift boss for about one year and
half when they shut down, after
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02

The Ray Miners went down to de-
feat before the Millers Wednesday
afternoon at Hayden, in the closest
and most exciting game of the sea-
son. 1t took twelve innings to do it
and the score board showed the small
difference Of to S. From the first
the game was pitchers battle, with
Bromley for the Miners, pulling off
all the stellar attractions. He held
the dusty Millers down to two in
significant hits until the ninth when
he went up in the air and had to be
replaced by Delhi. after allowing
three. one a homer by Mcdonnell,
to cross the pan, tying the score.
Delhi pitched good ball and held
the Millers down until the twelfth,
when they landed on him for two
runs and won the game by over
coming the lead obtained by the
Miners by q run which they slipped
over in the first of the inning.
Dent, the twirler for the Millers, did
his fancy tossing in the latter half
of the game, when he allowed but
two hits from the eighth inning on.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02
CHAR[[S'k. SMITH, WHO
SUCCEEDS DE|NNE, HAS
HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE

Mr.. Charles A. Smith. the man Sc
lected by the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, to take the position
made vacant by the RESIGNATION Of
John Devine. lis native Of Wiscon-
sin having been born in Oconto. of
straight American stock.
After completing his public school
education, Mr.. Smith attended the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
and after completing the mining
course, graduated in the same class as
Mr.. Louis 8. Gates, general manager of
the Ray Consolidated.
Since his graduation he has had a
wide and interesting experience, hay-
ing gone to Durangon in Mexico, as
mining engineer after completing
his course. He Immediately took up
the operating end of mining and after
two years Of service was made SUI
perintendent of one Of the largest
mines in Durango, it being gold
copper property.
In 1906 he resigned his position
il, Mexico and took position with
the Calumet and Hecla Mining com
pany, as superintendent of their op-
erations in Ontonagon county on the
None Such and White Pine Lodes
He opened up these lodes in that
year and in 1907 left the C. & H.
people to identify himself with the
Phelps-Dodge company at Nacozari.
In his official capacity at this camp
he introduced various changes in the
old mining system and doubled the
output Of the principal property, the
Pilares, and shortly raised it to 1000
tons per day.
In 1907 Mr.. Smith married to Miss
Elizabeth Morrison. Of Green Bay.
Wisconsin. After having spent six
years at Nacozari he resigned and re-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02

He first came to Ray to work for
the old English company, who origi-
nally operated what is now Ray Cop
per company. He worked for them
as shift boss for about one year and
half when they shut down, after
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02

turned to Wisconsin. intending to
spend year with his father. who
then was in i'll health but the sudden
death of his father changed some
of his plans. and after spending a
year at the old home he accepted a
position as mine manager for the
Caucasus Copper company. a London
syndicate operating extensively in
Russian Trans -Caucasia, in which
locality he remained until the camp
was captured from the Russians and
occupied by the Turks. at the battle
Of Drausaul. In this engagement Mr.
Smith was nearly captured and after
a hard race. in which he finally won
over the Turks by neck. he made
his escape through to the Russian
lines.
Following the capture of the camp
he spent several months travelling in
Europe, viewing the war stricken
countries as they appear after the
1atc6OS VI Lie O11Gl111GS, anu 1ludlly
wound up his career in Europe by
being appointed member of the
commission for the relief of Belgium.
He returned to the United States
in the fall Of 1915 and Immediately
started on the examination of vari-
GUS mining properties, in which ca
pacity he was engaged until the offer
was made by his former classmate to
come to Ray.
In welcoming Mr.. Smith to our
camp, we bespeak for him the loyal
support and hearty cooperation of
all the men under him, and we feel
that he will be none the worse for
having cast his lot with us, while
Ray will have obtained an excellent
acquisition in the person of Charles
A. Smith. We welcome him to our
camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02
JOHN DEV|NE, NATIVE SON OF
OLD P|VAL, HAS WON SUCCESS
BY AMBITION AND INDUSTRY

which he leased throughout the coun-
ty for one year.
In 1902 being offered q position as
foreman, he went to work for the
Troy Manhattan Copper company,
which position he held for five years.
personally directing the work Of open
ing up over five miles Of develop
ment. This company being finan-
cially unable to continue operations
had to close down and John Devine
left their employ after having worked
himself up from foreman to assistant
superintendent.
He then returned to Ray In 1905
the property being in the hands OF
the Jackling interests.
His success with the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company is apparent to
all. His associates officially over him
and those working for him know how
he personally directed the work Of
development from the time drill holes
were started, shafts were sunk and
tunnels were driven. and when he is
now leaving this company to try
new fields he can look back with
pride at what he has accomplished.
He has the best wishes Of all who
have the pleasure Of knowing him OF
much success and he can feel assured
of the hearty cooperation of all his
new friends and the "Old Timers"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02

slightly better support.
Two or three bones were pulled
by the Smefterites just to relieve the
monotony and the game was so un-
interesting that couple of Millers
took occasional maps at wrong mo-
ments, often being rudely awakened
by some thoughtless person throwing
g ball their way or a base runner
treading on their toes.
The only feature Of the game was
the hitting Of Stadelli, Boekel and
buddy for the Smelter boys, and
Bayless, Arbogast and Mcdonnell for
the Millers. The Smelter shortstop,
Boekel, made three hits and four
runs out of five times at bat-and
still they lost. Stoloff did some fea-
ture fielding for the Millers.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Millers ......330 002 13x-12 13 !
Smelter .....2O2 0SO 200 9 10 4
Batteries-Dent and Carisch; Nun
sell. Hughes and Callan.
SUMMARY-Two-b base hits-Galena,
Stadelli, Boekel (2), Munsell. Bayless.
Arbogast, Mcdonnell and Carisch.
Home runs-Duddy, Stadelli. Bases
on balls-Off Dent, s; off Munsell, 4.
Struck out-By Dent, 3; by Munsell
70; by Hughes. /. Double plays
Stoloff to Guest to Arbogast, McDon.
nell to Guest to Arbogast. Umpire
Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02

by Mr.. Boyd After Mr. Boyd's well
selected remarks, Mr.. Devine intro
duced Mr.. C. A. Smith. who has been
chosen as Mr.. Deyine's successor. and
fittingly responded. Then followed
Mr.. Dunlap Mr.. Bruce. Mr.. Heating
and Mr.. Sundberg.
The banquet showed the hand Of a
master craftsman and was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone. After the BAN
quet the party adjourned to the beau
tiful club house, which had been es-
pecially decorated, and there followed
a most enjoyable time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-02

dence in both, the corporation and
it's property, that the stock is now up
to Is cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
pic 96ub3orrBemeaung IN @narono.

5elncS SonO geridtete Sdlub5ollpoli.
tit BOT notiirliH mcnig ylnSli1t ouf
9lmd6mc. Genu oic 3rar3olcL Sta.
licner mo 9illHcn iino fling gcmig,
Inn Den EcuiclSiuB OicieS britiidlel
ProicttcS 5u erfcmcu mo li6 oauor
81 iidcrn ben engliibcn Grport Sn.
terciien III G6nliAcr &ciic uliges
opiert 81 pcrOcn iuic oic Fortigics
fen our1 Oeu 6crii6ntcu 0lct6uens
@crtraa bon 1908. Gie itotiitiibcn
9Inga6cn iibcr 0aS 3uriidblei0cn Der
HlgliiAcn 9IuSntbr bon Sabrifoten
I'M &crglcid 5u ser mdhtigeu 9luS.
Oc1nng ocs oeiiideu 9lisinbrban.
oels BADEN fiir continentale gSirtb.
i6aitspolititer nibt Die ii6cr5cigenoc
Strait. Ole man ibncn in Gnglano nit
naiUcr oiiliulor ignorance 5utrant.
Gab i'm Sabre 1913 Die Oeutid)a
nit 1914 Miliaroen Marf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

lien 6etontc iid IN mirt6idoltlidc
Abbdngiglet pon oem benad6artcn
5rantrei9 mo ocm ice6e6crridcn.
oen England N iteacn N6cr oudl IN
oeli ciigliidci Golpnien rc9tc iicb Der
@ioeriprub acaeu cincn @irt0.
idaitspcrbonO. ser ii6er oas britiidc
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9iamcntli6 IN @auaoa ucrIanatc
man itatt oicirr lliopic bic @icocrs
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briiiibcn Staatsmanncs Solep6
G5ouberloin 0urh ciucn Sdut5ol
ami ausidnoiidcn @ci5cH mo moerc
5auptpro0uftc scr Goloitcn Den 3u
iamnenbaul oes 9Iridco 5u iidrteu.
Da9 bate MN bic 6olgc oaB oic enc
liihen glr6eitcr gcoen oic glbii4t ci
ner fiintliAcn &ertbeucrnia DER sc
hcnSluittel gSioeritano crbobcn mO
oa Die engllide Jlesierne auaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

6iuter ser 6ritiiben GiaeuanSiu5r
init 1913 N}iaiarOcn Morf mr nod
luenig 5uriidblieb, nnO OaB in Den
critcn iieben 0lonatcn oon 1914 Die
9lnnG6erimg Ocr 6ciocricitigcn 9lllS.
iu6r nod iortgcidritten it, bat mr
iiir cualiid5c 9eobadter Die ii6er5eli'
genoc aroit, oic man in Gnglono Oa.
bon cruartct. 9(nd Der 9fodrueiS,
DAB ser 9lusilbrii6criduB Gn9lanO'S
al 6ol6icrtigcn S9norcn mo 6abri.
faten MIR A. @liliarOeu 6etrug,
ludbrcuo CahihlonO aacin an 6a.
brifaten cincn 9(uSiu6riiberiduB Don
iait 10 Nliaiarocn Niarf inn Sabre
1913 cr5icltc, lit fciu 9lr0ument, oaS
oni S1noer oic GuBlon0 imO Stalicn
wirfcn tanu 0ie nit ibrcr 2ln5iubr
in 6o6crem MaBe mii Gciti6lmo
ais aui ocn Giaenuer6roidGnglon0's
lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

6lidlid aui oeu 5uten @iaen Der Pr.
6ciicrorgouiiaiiou an1cluieicn i'll, 10
bceiltc iic6 oos cngliiAe Cabinet,
oud Gins ieincr NiitglicOer ocn Ga.
uooicrl 5u beoentcn ooB SAu55ollc
oli 2cbcnsniitei fiir oic ndd1itc 3n.
fnnit onsgeidloiicu ieieu gliS ocu
inOnlricacn @rciicn GnglonoS miro
ocs6alb fiir sic 3uiammenfinite ocr
&crtrcicr ocr aricgspcr6inoetcn III
gonOon enc 9lci0c bon &oribld9cu
dllsNcarbcitct bic oac ocn 3wcd ba
ben Der cn9liihcn 9NlSir6r Ooour9
ch1cn bcuor5uatcn @lartt 81 idalich
oaB lin iduuntlide 6a6rifote imO
&ol6iabrifatc, in ocucn GnglauO nit
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iiig oeu aanjeu Seerucr6ano ac1cn
DciIiidlanO Do0c 3oaidronfcn ooer
Acrooc3u Giuiu1r &crbotc iciigeieBt
meroen. Cine iol9e aeeeu eu cm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Gie Sdub5olpclitifer miiiien lid
Oa6er in GnolouO iel6it iagcu, oaB
lore lltopicu fiir ole engIii6en 9luS-
iu6rinterciien mir Radt6eiI bringcu
tonucu. Gem 5lm6dit lit cS ofirn'
lidtIidl, Oob nit Der Strcidung oeS
iibcr @n0lanO Gc6cnocn 0entiden
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mo NranSportpcrfc1r cine iducrc
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lano nit iuit 3 WliIliarOeu Nlorf
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9lmcrifu ser pcitmis midtiaite Srd;
ger Oicic5 GrperbSjwcigcS lit. Gics
lit ia mir cine gSie0cr6olmg Ocs Pr
NimcutS, oaS 1906 oie G6amber-
latn'iben Ql1nc sn Safe lmO Ocr IL
6craleu 9Sortei i'm llutcr6auic cine
iibermaltiacnoe Mc6r6cit ae6raft
6at, 9lu6 oaS aon5e pro" mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

contra" OaS iid6 INN ocn Scbladtrui
ciner oiair pollen, mic iic sic con-
ieruotiUc @drtei inter 6iibrimg oeS
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idmmelt bat, iii iiir cinel 10 ciuIeiti.
gen @irtbidaitSfrieg mic CT in gu.
flmit acgcn 0clltidlano qciii6rt mer.
ocu iolL nibt ms 6elo 3i fiibrrn.
GrittenS miro o6cr aud in GnglanO
ni6t iibcric6cr, ucldc Rcllamc mua
fir Oic llebcrleacn6cit ser oeltiben
SlOntrie naht uclu man iutcr
Somcntotioncn oui iolbc ucr5lpcifcl.
ten -9lettungSmittel ocnft, lpie iic bon
Der SonOoncr StaatSmGnncr-Gonfe-
ren5 oeS GierperbanOeS crwortet
perOen. Dan erinnert lib BOD nod
oes ,Se9liflages, Oen ole QcQen
0eutl6lono gerihtete Seiebae6ung
nit Dem 6criibmtcn 0Dlaoc in Ser
mann" gebrabt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

sic Gmcdung DER oiientli@en
Feniuaa oie oer cHgliidc pnoelo.
Hiiiter 9lncndn onrd icine sln'
linioiaHa cncs ii6cr oen 6rieoen5.
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n0elafflpaes 0es &icrperbauocs 6e.
aen eitIalato 1crporgernicn BAIT
hfaiat Die natilrliden cianoer mi'
0ngsbenom Sr0nWugcn ii ocR
2iuocrn mo oen ocr.
f9ieomeu @ev1lfcrmastIaiicn IN ibs
Nfn oelilih 5um &ori4eiu. Nni Gnts
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r0N oeH &ldnea cincr mirbidaitlIs
den gl9iperrmg aegen 1eutlblano
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sgilaayhal9 Ueriaai ibr pnroc IN
0 Nomagr ehhalilr gcilall Qelpen
0ei ai tie bic llHIn0glbleit Iiir Sia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-08
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska, Wrangel Strait, Kildahles Saltery, North Flat and South Flat Lights have been carried away by ice, and will be replaced as soon as practicable.
 Burnt Island Reef Float Light 2 been carried away by ice and will be replaced by second class nun buoy.
 Petersburg Float Light 24 has been replaced on station and re- lighted.
 Spike Rock Float Light 8 has has been carried away by ice and will be replaced with second class can buoy.
 All buoys in Wrangell Strait have heen replaced on stations.
 Mariners navigating Wrangell Straits should use caution until they receive notice that all aids arc again replaced in proper condition.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. In the absence of and by direction of the Inspector.
 R. R. Tinkham, Supt.
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 Job printing neatly and prompt. done at the Progressive Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-08
KAISER WORSHIPS WHERE
 NAPOLEON ONCE PRAYED

WILMA, Russia, Jan. 27.--Just q little more than century after Napoleon victoriously entered this little Russian town, says an asso- ciated press correspondent, second emperor of an enemy country paid it visit, and worshiped in the tiny Protestant church here. The em- peror on this occasion was the Ger man Kaiser. Wilma, in mid-Decem- Der, was gaily decked in honor of the Kaiser's coming.
 Whole companies and regiments lined the streets. Quite as many civilians looked eagerly from their windows for glance at the man of whom they had heard so much and who, suddenly, had come to play such large part in their lives.
 Between tense lines of soldiers the kaiser rode to the little church which in 1872, victorious Napoleon had visited, and listened to breif sermon in which the pastor spoke of the despair of the modern world at the present war between Chris tian peoples and the apparent in ability of anyone to stop it.
 Prior to the kaiser's arrival the civil population of Wilma had, for the most part remained indoors and had contentcd itself with glimpses through shaded windows. When he left the little church, however, the people streamed out into the streets, and were massed along the way to Schlossberg, an old ruin of castle near which he was to re- view his troops.
 In the throng were men whose fathers had seen Napoleon's entry into Wilma, but who had never ex- pected that in their lifetime another emperor than their own would visit the town. It was a curious, silent throng through which the kaiser rode, a crowd of undemonstrative ola men, women and children try ing to form some sort of an opin- ion about their conqueror and over lord.