davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

ing for the interests of the state fair
it my duty to step out of the way, be-
lieving that if 1 remain at the head
of the International road race, it will
retard the success of the coming fair
| will not place my personal aspirations
above the wishes of the people of Ari-
zona who regard the state fair as one
of their greatest institutions.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) DR.. l.. Boido."
The proposed motorcycle road race
from Hermosillo to r'hoenix, it was
planned would be held during the
week of the Arizona state fair finish
ing at the state fafr grounds here
Each entrant in the race was to bear
copy of letter from de la Huerta to
Gov. Hunt, the winner to deliver the
missive to the governor at his box at
the grand stand. Motorcycle fans all
over Arizona and the southwest had
given their enthusiastic support to the
plan which had for it's object the dem
qnstration of the friendly feeling ex-
listing between the people on both sides
OF the international boundary in this
section of the southwest.
In political circles the expose of the
latest move on the part of Gov. Hunt
to get the Mexican vote even at the
expense of the state fair is being re-
garded as another indication of the
desperate situation in which the gov
ernor finds himself with the primary
election only few DAYS away.
Following the publication of the
complete record of his conversation
threatening Dr. Boido, Ravalo issued
statement in which he denied being
a Mexican labor agitator and said he
had come to Arizona at the suggestion
OF Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. He
made no attempt to 4eny his CONVEX
sation with DR.. Boido, or that he had
threatened him that there would be
no international road-race unless ne
used his influence tor Gov Hunt. Le-
roy Ladd, secretary to Gov Hunt re-
fused to make any statement regarding
the affair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
MUSIC SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 18

The Arizona School of Music will
Registration will begin on September
18th and applications for admission will
be received by Mr.. Geo. F. Allen at the
School at Phoenix.
All the members of last years facul-
ty have returned to Phoenix with the
exception of Miss Beatrice Fales who
will be succeeded as teacher of Ex-
preston and Dancing by Miss Mar
garet Schlosser of Chicago. Mrs.
Shirley Christy, founder of the school
ness and hopes to resume her duties
later in the year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
LOST ON DESERT

YUMA, Ariz., Sept 7.-All hope of
finding r. H. Jenung, the miner who
started to walk from the Red Cross
mine to Ajo has been abandoned. Jen-
ung, who started on foot across the
desert Aug. 5, and has never been heard
from since. AS he had only a limit
ed supply of water it is believed GER
tain that he perished from thirst on
the desert. Searching parties have
given up looking for Jenung after sew
eral weeks of securing the desert
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
RECORD ALFALFA YIELD

CHANDLER, Ariz., Sept. IA re-
cord of alfalfa seed for the Salt River
valley has been produced by c. r. Cor
don, Chandler rancher, who averaged
sixty acres. The seed is worth 13 cents
pound in the local market, or over
SAT an acre. Gordon is raising a Sec
ond crop of seed on the same land.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
ANOTHER CONVICT
DESERTS CAMP HUNT

YUMA, Ariz., Sept 7.-William
Leck sentenced to serve ten years
in the Arizona state prison for
robbing Mrs. P. E. peterson of
Yuma has escaped from con-
vict road camp at Vail. Arizona,
and all efforts to recapture him
have been in vain. Lock with
his brother and another man
were sentenced to the state pris-
on recently following their over
pOWering Mrs. Peterson at her
home here last spring and rob-
bing her of large sum of money.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

OF Greenlee- county campaigning for
Governor Hunt, looking up old ac-
quaintances and soliciting their sup
port for the man who was making his
term of imprisonment for robbery and
near murder, thing of beauty and
Joy forever.
If the people of this state want
real example of what the state gov
ernment will be if Hunt is reelected,
here it is. A convict, sentenced for
a robbery which might have also led
to murder, is free today, roaming the
state, and for what? Soliciting votes
for Hunt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
EDITORIAL

therefore, to note that the Germans
have wasted ingenuity and labor in
smuggling into Russia number Of
phonograph records which, when ''play-
ed, pour out, in the Russian language,
contemptuous abuse of various Russian
national institutions It is impossible
to believe that the imperial German
government is directly responsible for
such an infantile device; but it is hard
to understand why it even tolerates such
insanity on the part Of German sub
jects.
Not long ago a French aviator, ap-
parently with the sanction Of the
French government, flew over Berlin,
and dropped pamphlets telling of the
direful things he could do it he was IN
clined to be cruel. He planned to land
in Russian territory, but that ancient
motor malady, spark-plug trouble, fore
ed him to make premature descent,
and he was captured by the Germans.
One first-class aeroplane and the SER
vices of an expert aviator were lost to
France, merely because mad adven-
ture turned out exactly as was to be
expected.
The useless expense of energy is not
confined to the war-zone. The other
day in Indianapolis some four hundred
men, from five states, gathered togeth-
er and formed "Red-headed League" :"
The only qualification demanded for
membership was crop Of red hair.
Whether these red-heads assembled to-
mourn or celebrate, is not known. The
fact remains that this considerable num-
Der of men are wasting time and money
for no other apparent purpose than to
make real a mythical organization
which was the title and subject of a
clever story by Sir A. Conan Doyle.
And Sir Arthur's league was originated
by a desperate criminal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Phoenis
Resident Will Interest Our
Readers

Resident Will Interest Our
Readers
Phoenix points the way in the
words of one of it's most respected
residents:
l. NJ Hendrix. 329 N. Seventh
Ave., Phoenix, AriZ., says: Impure
drinking water caused my, kidney and
bladder trouble. My back ached
nearly all the time and l could hard
ly straighten up. The secretions
from my kidneys were unnatural and
panied in passage Doan's Kidney
Pills strengthened my kidneys and
cured the backache. l now feel like
a different man.
Price, soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Hendrix had. Foster Mil :
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

"It costs Arizona IS per cent more
per capita to maintain it's state govern
ment than any other commonwealth in
the Union. Progressive" statesmen
come mighty high but you know we
had to have them. Reformers and pat
ent medicine quacks are all Of the same
brand but they are keen on getting the
money! Dunbar Weekly, Jan. 81,
1914.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

Wife-Mercy; What's the matter
with your face? You look as though
you'd been in a battle.
Hob was getting shaved by lady
barber when mouse ran across the
floor.-Boston Transcript.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
MIsDIRECTED ENERGY

It is claimed by many that all acts
of war are misdirected energy. But
there is at least purpose and direction
in the great operations Of the European
armies and navies. One is surprised.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

"In Dunbar's Weekly the people of
Arizona have publication that is not
for sale. It's editorial policy is it's own
and those who don't like what we have
to say don't have to read it. Dun
bars Weekly, Jan. "a, 1914.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

Miss Margaret Schlosser of Chicago
has been chosen from a large number
of applicants for the position of teach
er of Expression and Dancing at the
Arizona School of Music at Phoenix
succeeding Miss Beatrice Fales. Miss
Schlosser like her predecessor, is a
graduate of the Columbia College of
Expression at Chicago, and was one of
those chosen to take part in the annu-
al dancing festival at that institution.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

"The Arizona tax rate tells it's story
Of the incompetency Of the state admin
istration '-Dunbar's Weekly, April
18. 1914.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
AN EXAMPLE TO OUR YOUTH

The law-abiding people of Arizona
were treated to spectacle this week
the like of which, it is safe to say, has
never been witnessed in any other state
in the union. We refer to the appear
ance in Graham and Greenlee counties
of a convicted bank robber and near
murder, named Hale, who, instead of
serving out the ten-year term to which
he was sentenced, is soliciting votes for
Governor Hunt.
Hale was arrested and convicted of
robbing the Bank Of Duncan in broad
daylight a little over year ago. He
was sentenced to serve ten years in the
state prison at Florence, and the people
of Graham and Greenlee counties, who
are not afflicted with any softening of
the brain regarding the rapid reform Of
bank robbers, believed that he got what
was coming to him. Furthermore they
believed that he ought to stay in Flor
ence and serve out his time, and some of
them were so foolish, perhaps, as to be-
heve that he would be allowed to do so.
Imagine their astonishment the other
day when Hale made his appearance
dressed in new suit of clothes, and,
arm in arm with Sheriff Cash, dined at
the best restaurant in town. Imagine
the astonishment of the cashier when
the man who had held him up at the
point of gun and locked him in the
vault of the, bank walked in to make a
friendly call and solicit his vote for
Gov. Hunt.
What splendid example is thus set
the youth Of Graham and Greenlee
countiesl What pattern for the young
people of Arizona! Here is a man who
held up bank in the approved dime
novel style, sticking up" the cashier,
and after looting the bank locked the
guardian of the bank s property in the
safe, where he narrowly escaped suf-
location! Is the criminal punished?
Or is the sentence Of the court merely a
matter of form, to be set aside as soon
as the affair has "blown over" little?
An Eastern motion picture producer
recently put out ten-reel production
entitled "The Honor SYSTEM in which
Gov. Hunt is said to occupy several hun
dred feet of film. We suggest to the
movie men that they visit Graham and
Greenlee counties, where Mr.. Hale, ex-
bank robber and near-m murderer is serv-
ing the remaining eight years and ten
months of his term in soliciting votes
for Gov. Hunt and get a real thriller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
Green but Well Balanced
Quaker Five Beats Dart
mouth and Takes
Leadership.

Interest in the intercollegiate Bias
ketball League championship race was
riveted on the University OF Pennsyl-
vania five last week, which. by virtue
of victory over Dartmouth, jumped
into undisputed possession OF first
place after having been tied with Yale
The Quakers, with an untried and
green team, have demonstrated already
that they possess we'll rounded strength
in every department OF the game and
give every indication Of going through
The second half of their schedule, which
they begin by meeting Columbia in
New York on Saturday night as tri.
umphantly as they have completed
their first five games.
Because of mid-year examinations
there were no games besides the Penn
Dartmouth contest, but the coming
week will more than make up for the
inactivity of the last fortnight. Dart
mouth and Yale are TO clash in brace
Of games. the first at New Haven to-
morrow Tuesday, afternoon and the
second al Hanover on Saturday night
Neither Princeton nor Cornell, how
ever, will resume play until another
week goes By.
In order to stay on top Pennsylvania
will have TO defeat Columbia, because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Official Records for the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington Feb. e.--Ths storm sr.a that Is
now central over tho Great Lakes has been al
tended hy lo~, SHOWS IN that region and the upper
Mississippi VALLEY and rains IN tho Ohio and lover
Mississippi valleys. but a. all stations the precip-
i.ion vas light Shows were also reported from
the Rocky Mountain region ard rains have fallen
On the Pacific Coast In other parts o. tho coun-
~ no, hercinbefore referred 70 he weather re
manned fair
Temperatures continue hsh for he season IN the
Atlantic ana east Guf states and somewhat warmer
weather prevails over tho ROCKY Mountain region
and the Pacific slope. Considerably colder weather
prevails in tic Ohio VALLEY. the middle Mississippi
Nalcy and Oh. interior - the vest Gun states.
Temperatures remain below zero in tho northern
border states from Minnesota westward - Eastern
Montana
TIE indications a-e that there viii he local SHOWS
in tho region ~ the Great Lakes. the upper Ohio
VALLEY. New York and New Ing an on Mondsi
Othcrwlss the weather will he fair during ne ct
fo,fj eisu. hours BOZ tie states east Of the Mlsb
sipp River
No weather viii he con'ieribly colder Monday
mi Tuesday over practically all paris ~ no coun
o., cas- ~ tie Mississippi River.
THO winds FOR Monday aud TUESDAY Will be
North Atlantic fresh south. shifting % strong west
middle Atlantic. fresh vest. south Atlantic AID EDS.
Guif moderate variable. becoming west and north
west. vest Cur moderate north upper lakes fresh
70 strong west AID northwest. lower lakes, fresh
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
EXPECT NEW MARK
IN FORDHAM CANES
Track at Armory Well Adapted
TO RAYS STYLE of Running.

With the result Of the Hunter mile
and the victory Of Dave Caldwell now
athletic history. it appears that the
Fordham University Athletic Associa-
ton took time by the forelock when
arrangements were made for the APP
nearance Of this stellar athlete IN con
ncction with the games TO be held next
Friday night in the ODD Regiment
Armory. as Caldwell, Joie Ray, Devan-
new and q host of other middle dis
lance runners will be then seen in
competition.
While Ray, who won the American
championship in San Francisco when
he defeated Norman s. Taber, holder
Of the worlds record, made no com
plant of his defeat in Boston by Cald-
we'll and Devanney. il is known that the
track over which the men ran was all
against runner Of the champion
tvpe in that he prefers long stretches
on which TO show the strength Of his
unusually sustained sprint, which he
was unable TO inject into his running
on the Hub track. which is but 13O
yards in circumference.
The 22d Regiment Armory track is
concededly one Of the fastest indoors
being an eighth Of a mile in circuit
with fine sweeping turns and straights
about sixty-fve yards long, which Will
warrant every man in being able TO do
his best OF any stage Of race. That
the mile race At the Fordham games
will be productive Of new indoor rec
ord IS the idea Of many close followers
IL LIZ. .nnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
HUB HOCKEY MEN
LEADERS IN GOALS
Phillips, of Harvard Club, at the
Top with Nine Points.

Boston hockey players are leading in
the number OF goal, scored at the end
Of the first round Of the Amateur
Hockey League series. Phillips, Of the
Harvard Club, is tho highest individual
scorer. having nine goals to his credit.
Russell Ellis. the captain OF tho cham
pion St. Nicks, has tailed eight points
for his team. while Hutchinson, Of the
Boston Athletic Association, rates third
with seven goals.
OF the three players who have scored
four goals each, two of them are New
York cubmen. Cox, Of the 81. Nicks,
and mcdonnell, Of the Hockey Club,
como in this class. Osgood, OF the
Boston Athletic Association, also has
four goals TO his credit. Hobey Baker,
the star Of the league, has earned
three points. as have Conway and Nc
Carthy, of the Crescents, and Hicks, OF
the Harvard Club.
The 81. Nicks continue to hold the
lead. and have scored seventeen goals
in the first round to their opponents
eight. The Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. which is in second position, has
tailed fifteen goals TO opponents
twelve, while the Harvard Club has
gathered fifteen and has been scored
on thirteen times The Crescent Ath-
letic Club has made ten yoints and has
had fourteen on the wrong side of the
ledger. The Hockey Club. the tail
cnder in the league, has nine point, TO
its credit and has been scored on nine
teen times.
The victory Of the Boston Athletic
Association over the Hockey Club In
the final game Of the first round has
enabled the speedy Hub seven TO creep
up on the st. NIcks bit.
The league standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

Things athletic look up on Morning
side Heights to-day, for evans are
over. hearts in clover. etc. Most .optl-
mistic Of all are the members Of the
hockey team. who feel some certainty
tbat a. last they will open the season.
Six attempts already have been made 70
plav games. Result, zero IN every
hing except the weather At Ithaca
next Wednesday the seven IS sched.
uled- I've repeat, scheduled 10 meet
Cornell and to try TO ayenge last year 5
Practice will be held at the st.
Nicholas Rink this and tomorrow morn,
ings. when Coach Rufe Trimble VII
make a desperate attempt 70 instiil
equality and brotherhood into the team
work. Rufe is a Socialist.
One of the freshman members Of
Bernie Wefers's track team is gen
orally credited with having little TOO
much ego. At practice last week the
lad was sent several laps on t,med
practice spin. When he was around the
turn on the last lap everybody at me
finish line duckcd out Of sight. ! ne
freshman finished with fine sprn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
ILDERAN FIVE
LEADS B0WLERS
In LEAGUE RACE
ROSeville Team Drops,
Following Slump on
N. Y. A. c. Alleys.

Because OF slump on the New York
A. {. alleys last week the Roseville
Athletic Association team lost its lead
IN the Athletic Bowling League cham
pionship race. As the situation now
stands the Ildersn quintet enjoys first
place. with 81 games won and 9 lost, a
game each way better than New York
and Roseville.
In the matter Of team average New
York has passed Roseville. the first
named being able TO show mark Of
931.2S for 80 games. Unlike last sea-
son. when totals better than thousand
were common, only three teams thus
far have rolled themselves into four
figures. lderan, with 1922, is pin
better than New York. Jersey City has
O05.
Sam Roberts continues TO be the real
leader in the individual average race,
the New York A. {. man having 1917
70 his credit. Harris, Of Jersey City,
has 1866. but he cannot qualify.
Gerdes. thanks to his 259 score last
week. has pulled up close 20 Roberts.
The standing and averages follow:
TEAM STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07
BRILLIANT GAME
BY JANOwSKI IS
CHESS FEATURE
Beats Chajes by Remark
able COnception-Capa-
blanca and KOstic Tie.

While Jose Z. Capablanca was draw
ing his game with Boris Kostic in the
first round Of the final stage Of the
Rice Memorial Chess Masters Tourna-
ment at the Cafe Boulevard yesterday
David Janowski, of Paris. scored the
most brilliantly played game OF the
tournament at the expense Of Oscar
Chajes.
II was game which. in the opinion
OF the Cuban. will most likely carry
off the first brillancy prize. unless
the feat OF the French champion is sur
passed in one game of the remaining
round OF the contest this week.
Janowski had the white pieces In R
Queens pawn opening, which was
turned into regular Queens gambit
declined. On the seventeenth move the
Partisan expert saw his opportunity at
time when Chajes had left his
Kings wing somewhat unprotected and
sacrificed his bishop for two pawns.
The real brilliancy OF the operation
came in in the course of the next few
moves, during which Janowski twice
offered the exchange and finally cor
H'Ttu inc blAth hiuB. SaCIlHClNS MS
queen on the twenty-sixth move in or
der 10 effect checkmate.
From beginning to end Kostic. who
played the French defence in answer
TO Capablanca's ] PIX 4, gave the Gu
ban no opportunity 10 establish a su-
pcrior position. Whereas Capablanca
castlcd on the Queens side of the
board. the Serbian master boldly
slowed away his king on the other
side Each in his turn tried his hard
est to break through, but 20 no avail.
The minor pieces were in due course
traded Off. tho rocks followed next.
and finally only queens were left on
the board with which TO operate
These. too. were exchanged on the
forty-hrst move. and then the jockey
ing for position IN a pawn ending en-
sued. A draw was greed upon after
hfty-siX moves.
At the close Of play Capablanca had
score of 1919 TO ~. Janowski fol-
lowing with total of'9i2 to Az. Kup-
chk. the state champion, had bye
yesterday. but viii take part in the
second round at the Cafe Boulevard
to-day. playing black against Kostc.
The other pairing will be Chajes Va.
Capablanca.
The standing Of the players follows:
PLAYER Woa Lost r."sr Won i1e'
Iaooe'N .. 81 - 'n'l'' ........-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-07

iciose At II % . Malta 80. ;,....f-e -
Guam and Philippine Islands ~, San Fr,n.
clscol icose Al ~ % . ml-IrusDoft. NJ"
ARRIVED
orls,mm. fBrJ, Rousn J.n ~ % sinpsou.
Bolton Castle fBrl Manila NoT p, snsapon.
De- II. Por Natd 81 and Boston Feb :. "hn
Mama III Hs,a. az Bsliimore 70 n, New Yors 4
baltinore. Tfansportaion Corporation VIM in'''
city n r1er.,, Por- Arthur jan %. 70 ~.
standard Transport,iion 80. With ndse on" u 10
P.sn,e. Phll.delphi.. TO N. Clyas - @. With
Nj SIsdssa. newport %ep. sad Norfolk 70 N. o'd
Dominion Sc Co. Win passengers and muse. R1N
Fsn Jensen lNor) Hsrr,r. Y 8, FEB !. %
S siS "'''''' q 90 10 ''''''' '"'
Anglia sw.d). Maple, Jan 6 c..snl, 70. M,'s.aa
y. Palermo Is and Iis1on ~ % PHELPS Bros a o.
Bors fNor1 fss Ps'mss Jan ~ n me Carb-
bean n Southern IS Line. in ballast Bsr ! m
stsmpslls utsD. Genoa jan e and Maple -
70 Hsrae.d SOLAR & 60. ~ith 100 cabin AID f-'
passengers. mails and mise kfr
white star Line VIII mdse Bar. 8 a m
ms Jo'eI S1ag B1fe'29s H,g y. Z, r''.s. ~.
Cans S. Line. alih ml'.. Bar 10 ~ m.
sssolens fBrl. Dartmouth Jan 10. 20 ID . wsf-
" Tem Ia oSorl. Ssgua jan o snd Gardens. Fss
J. N Bennett nVoslef q 60. "i.h sugar Bar. 20
Bolton Cast. rBf). Mrn. No7 y. sins,por.
Dec II. Port Nsisl 81, = blcia Jan y and Boston
FEB ?. 70 W " Tweeifel & CO. with mlse. Bar
ko lS "a SD.n) Prosre,o J.n 81 .aa Bo..ca Y,o
8. IN ballast Anchored A. City Bland al 20 Q n.
Foys lBr). Liverpool Jan IS. n tho Cunafd ;,
e., Id. with mdse. Bar a, ~ % . m.
Stephen r Jones. BIenos Aues Jan 2. Nor's-
video g. 81 Thomas q ard Boston FEB :. % Batter
& Co. with mdss Bar Al ! 20 N.
Aoncenso fltai). Genoa Doc 81. Ieshoru Jan =
end Ci5ra,ir 30 70 Simpscn. sp>nos Younf
With mdss. Bar az 20 h.
SAILED
Ms-nzo tRD, Hun Boyc fB,l, Hrcsrt,r
Maunse, .o-ok; John y Rockefeller 1Gnpiooi
Uranus Ci,aJ, Se~por, News, silv-rsuf RI.
saTia' Por. An,otio iNorl, caibsrien Caihrrins
Culeo lSorl, CIbarisn. Bristol Ciy iBr). Liver
POOL. Hamilton Norfolk ard Newport Se9s;
Ianagrs fBrl. Queenstown. Cap~ra fTfsl, Genoa;
lIypens lBrl, Moniendeo. Tear Fn. Hs1s;
lsqus, Nac0ns