davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-05
GOV. HUNTS "CRISIs"

Ever since Gov. Hunt announced
some six weeks ago that he had been
called to third term as chief executive
of Arizona by the existence of IAN inn
perative public crisis" the thinking
voters of the state have been wonder
ing whether such condition of affairs
really exists. The charge that great
conspiracy is on foot to deprive the peo-
pie of their rights is serious one, OBJ
scured though it be by the high-sound-
ing phrases of Mulford Winsor, on
whose vocabulary great demands are
made whenever the governor wants to
say anything especially important
Either such a conspiracy exists or
it does not. Gov. Hunt says it exists,
and because there is great public
crisis in Arizona he feels it up to him
to again seek reelection. He believes
that the existence Of a conspiracy
against the people justifes him in again
seeking the Office he has held for the
last four years.
Assuming that the governor is
right, and that great conspiracy is
afOot in Arizona, does it thereby fol-
low that he, George w. P. Hunt, is the
only man capable of handling such a
crisis, of leading the fair young state
with her spotless garments around
the mire Of ruthless capitalistic ex-
ploitation?" Has he inSthe two terms
he has been governor demonstrated his
ability to deal sanely and fairly at all
times, to keep his head, and to act, as
he says, without malice or resent
ment?" If he has, does it follow that
he is the only man in Arizona who can
save the state?
Anybody who knows the governor at
all, knows that he is very resentful.
He is very sensitive and easily offend
ed, and his anger does not cool quickly.
Four years of public life have added to
his exaggerated idea of his own impor-
tance but they have not sweetened him
any Even his best friends admit that
he is extremely stubborn, fact borne
out by his repeated refusal to remove
one of his appointees in the face of re-
quests from the war department and
possible dissolution of the national
guard. Furthermore, he is man with
an Obsession, and man with a deep
and undying hatred. His obsession is
that the corporations are trying to COB
bic Arizona, and his undying hatred is
for all who do not think as he does.
Gov Hunt has been in office for over
four years. If great conspiracy ex-
lists, as he says it does, then the people
of Arizona will want to know why he
has not brought out the facts before,
why he, as chief executive, has not
crushed this serpent under his heel.
The reason is plain. For four years the
governor has been fostering and en-
couraging, by his public and private
utterance, and by his official acts, class
hatred and strife. Instead of working
to bring about harmony, and good feel
ing, instead of making life more worth
while for the men struggling to build
their homes in the new state, he has, in
tentionally or not, created distrust and
suspicion between classes. Stubborn
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-05
FLOTATION PLANT
FOR TIGER DUMP

CROWN KING, Arizona, May 4. -
The new flotation plant being installed
at the Tiger dump. three miles from
Crown King will be in operation within
thirty days. Leasers have taken over
the Bradshaw mountains in milling, it's
plant having been operated in the early
seventies. There are 10000 tons of ore
on the old Tiger dump.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-05
.OATMAN COMB.
HITS THE ORE

OATMAN, Ariz ona, May 4.-Ore
running $4.00 a ton in gold has been
struck In the shaft of the Oatmon Com
bination Mining company at depth of
100 feet. The strike was made on the
Blue Bird claim, adjoining the Big Jim,
average samples running over 1911
from seven feet assayed. The shaft
is now at a depth Of lao feet. Three
shifts of men are being employed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-05
OLD HOLMES SOLD

MAYER. Arizona, May 4.-Willard
Bonderant, Los Angeaes operator has
taken over the old Holmes property in
the Black Canyon district on Squaw
creek and will at once begin active
development operations. A new wag-
on road to the mine will be built at
once from Mayer and a permanent
camp established. The property,
which has a 1,500-foot tunnel, has been
abandoned for years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-05
YOUNG STAMPEDE
TO LOST BASIN

KINGMAN, Arizona, May "details
of the recent strike in the Lost Basin
district, 20 miles northeast of King
man, were brought here by George Be-
thune and S. F. Balentine, who re-
turned with pieces of quartz literally
sprinkled with gold The strike was
made at depth of eight feet. Pros
pectors are rushing into the district
and locations are being made in every
portion of Lost Basin section.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-05
IA OSA COMPANY BUYS
EIGHT THOUSAND CATTLE

PHOENIX, Arizona, May 4.--For
$225, 900 the La Osa Livestock and
Cattle company has purchased 5000
head of cattle and IS horses from j.
c. Robins and w. w. Moore, whose
ranches are located so miles north of
Phoenix on the Verde river. Part of
the cattle will be transferred to Pima
county ranges and the rest sold
Evening star., 1916-08-18
MOTHERS HOLD REUNION
AND FEATURE PROGRAM
Gathering on Grounds at Camp Good
Will With Picnic as the
Attraction.

A reunion of mothers was the fea-
ture of today's program at Camp Gooo
Will. Early this morning mothers
with children under two years of age
who have been at the camp at any time
this season began to gather on the
grounds, prepared to have big day
with picnic, a prize contest and spe-
cial entertainments.
A baby contest was held this morning
and afternoon, and prizes will be
awarded the best bottle baby" under
two years of age and to the best nurs-
ing baby under two years. The prizes
will be awarded the winners this even
ing.
Tomorrow will be navy yard day, and
the employees of the gun factory viii
give their, farewell entertainment OF
the season Despite the fact that the
children were loaded to the guards
with watermelon last night, when they
were the guests of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange, more or the
big fruit will be ready for consump-
tion tomorrow.
The present group at the camp will
return to the city Tuesday morning,
and camp workers will set to work to
break camp. Miss Margaret Simpson.
superintendent, said this has been one
of the most successful seasons the
management has experienced.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Commerce Department Changes.

In the bureau of the census Albert G..
Eckhardt has been temporarily ap-
pointed machinist at $1,000. Forest w.
Allen has been transferred from the
Department of Agriculture as clerk at
$500.
= In the bureau Of standards Ralph 8.
Jessup has been temporarily appointed
aid at S720, Ralph J. Barrow and Well
ner L. Christian have been temporarily
appointed laboratory apprentices at
$40 and the following promotions have
been made: Fay S. HolbrOok, inspector
Of weights and measures, from s2.4O0
to $3.50: Arthur c. Briggs, associate
physicist from $4,000 to s2.400: Fred
erick ]. Schlink, assistant physicist,
from 81 800 to $500; Ernest ID. Wha-
len, laboratory assistant. from $1,000 to
81 200: Ermin c. Patrick, laboratory as
sistant from S720 to $500, and Guy NJ.
Williams, assistant engineer. from
s1,40O to $1,000. Thomas G. Jordan,
clerk at $1,000, and John H. Kerr,
helper at S72O, have resigned Cleon F.
Throckmorton, Ralph Goldstein and
Matthew E. Finn have been probation
ally appointed laboratory apprentices
at $40.
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce May A. Murray has received
temporary appointment as clerk at $500
In the lighthouse service Albert
Zwiesler and Edward Letter have been
temporarily appointed clerks at $500.
In the steamboat inspection service
Donald A. Hetherington has been ap-
pointed a clerk at $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
FIVE AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS.
Motor Cyclist Run Down, Runaway
Car Hits Another, Lamppost Hit.

Cecil Riley, 1920 Summit place, re-
ceived slight injuries to his face as
result of Il collision between his motor
cycle and an automobile operated by
Leo ]. Rocca, 1912 Irving street, near
Connecticut avenue and Pierce Mill
road. about 7:45 o'clock last night. He
was taken home in an automobile.
An electric automobile belonging to
Rufus S. Day started from in front Of
it's owners home, 1901 Clifton street.
last night, and at the foot of the hill
collided with an automobile owned by
C. A Rowley. 1874 Kenyon street
Neither car was occupied. Both were
damaged.
A lamppost at 18th street and Florida
avenue was demolished by an auto
mobile belonging to Thomas Ramey,
1414 U street, about $50 o'clock last
night No one was hurt.
5 Maggie Holmes, colored. three years
old. 1854 11th street southeast, about
$50 O'Clock last night was knocked
down by an automobile operated by w.
II. Tompkins on 11th street near her
home. Mr.. Tompkins. in his car took
her to Casualty Hospital
by George d. Wells, 1928 n street last
night collided with an automobile of
B. H Ellis. 350s New Hampshire ave-
nue., on Pennsylvania avenue. Little
damage resulted.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
PIERCE's ACTION INDoRsED.
Socialists Here Will Raise Funds for
Fight in Courts.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by ]. w. Richman, secretary Of
the central committee of the socialist
party of the District, that at meeting
held last night that body, with but one
dissenting vote, indorsed the action of
Julian Pierce, who was arrested on
Pennsylvania avenue Monday night for
lecturing without permit. a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
funds for defense in the courts.
Pierce, having been released from Jail
yesterday following the furnishing of
bond for his temperance. was pres
ent at the meeting, and informed those
present that any verdict except an ac-
quittal at the time of his trial will be
appealed.
The committee indorsed it's secre-
tary's action in applying to the police
department for the reissuance of the
partys permit. 1t was stated that Maj.
Pullman, superintendent of police, had
announced yesterday that he probably
would defer action in this regard until
after the case is settled in court.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
BAND CONCERTS.

At the navy yard this evening
at 8 o'clock, by the Naval Gun
Factory Band. Lawrence NJ.
Hurdle, director:
March, "Semper FYdelis". .Souse
Overture. 'Orpheus" -. .Offenbach
Waltz, Congratulations. Europe
Selection, "Sybil" ....... jacob
(a) And They Called It
Dixieland" Whiting
(b) You're a Dangerous
Girl" Clarke and Monaco
Selection, "Follies of 1916. Buck
Fiest medley. arranged by Glogau
Finale, ''Uncle Tom" ....... Frey
The Star Spangled Banner"
In Judiciary Park this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock, Engineer
Band, Frank ]. Weber, leader.
March. THE Ambassador"
Bagley
Bischop
Selection, "Katinka". .Friml
(a) Filtration, "Roguish Eyes"
Gruenwald
(b) Fox trot, In Old Brazil"
Spencer
(c) Hymn. Rock of Ages"
(requested .... Hastings
Waltz, Thousand and One
Nights Strauss
Gems from bohemian Girl"
Balfe
Medley, THE King Pin."
Witmark
One step, Come Across"
kaufman
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-08-18
FLAT RECLAMATION GOES ON,
Dredge Potomac Makes Progress Be-
low Anacosfia Rr;doe

Considerable progress is being made
by the dredge Potomac of Baltimore on
the deepening of the Anacostia river
channel between the Anacostia bridge
and the mouth of the waterway.
Many thousand yards of material
have been dug and pumped on the fats
on the south side of the channel. 1t
will be about the middle Of the coming
month before this section of the con-
tract is completed and the 500, 900 cubic
yards of material she is to dig is pump
ed ashore.
On the completion of this portion of
the work the dredge will be taken
above the Anacostia bridge to dig and
pump about 100000 cubic yards Of ma
terial. 1t is estimated that IT will be
well into the winter before this drede-
ing is completed. Should ice and bad
weather come early. 1t may be next
spring before the work is done
Evening star., 1916-08-18
DOLL BABY NAMED
BY PRESIDENTS WIFE
Contest for Proprietorship Feature
of Carnival at Berwyn
This Week.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. August 1s.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the big carnival this week at Ber-
wyn, held under the auspices of the
Berwyn Heights Association, is the con-
test for the doll baby named by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. The person guessing
it's name is to receive it Saturday
evening. Dancing and straw riding are
among the popular diversions.
E. ]. Taylor is general chairman. The
committees with their chairmen are:
Fancy work, Mrs Samuel Beall: sand
wiches. Mrs. Fred Benson: cakes. Mrs.
J. Gardner; pies. Mrs. w. W. Kaufman:
paper hats. etc. Miss NJ Eddy; candy,
Mrs. William Mercer.
William H. Willard is postmaster at
the parcel post stand. Gene r. Brels-
ford is in charge of the dancing pa
vilion.
This evening there will be a cake
walk contest Tomorrow, the last day
of the carnival, there will be mas
querade ball.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
SEE MORE OF THE CAPITAL.
Number Of Philatelic Delegates Re.
main Here After Convention.

Although the convention of the
Southern Philatelic Association ad-
journed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
a number of the delegates who re-
mained in the city took advantage of
the opportunity afforded them by their
hosts TO see more of their capital
Today they are to visit the National Mu-
scum, where they are TO be shown the
United States government collection of
postage stamps by Joseph y. Leavy.
government philatelist and expert and
counterfeit detector of the s. r. A. De-
signing is also to be shown them. The
Washington Monument. Capitol and
other public buildings are to be visited
today.
Late this afternoon IL is expected
that the delegates will return to their
homes.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
CAMP PERIOD SHORTENED.
Boy Scouts Will Leave Bay Shore
Monday, August %.

Camp Archibald Butt, the Boy Scout
camp on Chesapeake bay near Chesa-
peake Beach. will close Monday, August
2s, instead of September 4. as was orig
inally intended. owing to the fact that
the American Automobile Association
wants 500 scouts to patrol along the
Benning race track on the latter date.
Although the races will be the main
feature of the program a number of
scout contests also will be presented.
Fifty per cent of every troup that
wishes to enter the contests must be on
hand for police duty. Two boys from
each troop will be allowed to compete
and a prize of $50 will be awarded by
the American Automobile Racing Asso-
citation to the troop winning the most
events.
The closing of camp on August %
cuts the camp season down from nine
weeks to eight.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY.
Motorists Want Better Relations Be
tween District and Virginia.

= hearing for 4 committee. present.
.ng plea for reciprocal relations be-
tween the District and the Old Domin-
ion on behalf of motorists. is being held
today at Richmond, Va. Gov. Stuart
granted the hearing.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank L.
Ball of Alexandria county and c. T.
Jeffa of Rosslyn will seek reciprocal re-
lations for virginians. William Ullman
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion will represent the District motor
lists.
District motorists are permitted now
only fifteen days in Virginia with a
District license This is divided nto
two periods of seven days each The
District laws in this respect are "recip-
rocal," meaning that the District will
give to motorists from the states just
what motorists state allows Dis
trict autonobiiSts.
IL the committee at Richmond is sue
eessful. motorists of the District will
be permitted to travel within the con-
fines of Virginia for unlimited periods
of time and vice versa
Evening star., 1916-08-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Acting Coroner Carr yesterday after
noon held an inquest at the morgue In
the case of John Brentford, colored. who
was run over by laundry delivery
wagon near his home Tuesday after
noon and so seriously injured that he
died at Freedmen's Hospital the next
day The verdict reached the con-
olusion that the accident resulted from
the child's lack of care.
Fire broke out I'm the house OF w. >.
Scott, 1903 South Capitol street, last
night about 10:45 o'clock and not more
than $40 damage was done Spon-
taneous combustion is ascribed as the
cause.
George A. Hudson, seventy-six years
old Vienna. Va. was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon for an attack of exhaustion from
the heat. He was taken ill in 'front.'
of 1924 NJ street.
Claiming he was Knocked down by an
automobile. Perry r. Davis has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Good
man Haves, owner of the car. He de-
clares the vehicle was negligently
operated at 5th and D streets north
west June 10 last and that as the re-
suit of the collision he sustained seri-
Gus injury. He is represented by At
torneys ]. T. Howard and Charles V.
Meehan.
Arrangements for the annual parade
of the Holy Name societies in Balti-
more in October are to be completed
at a meeting of the presidents of the
several local branches tonight at the
Immaculate Conception Church. sth
and n streets northwest. John Hadley
Doyle is to preside. 1t is expected
that 5000 of the local members will
volunteer to be in line.
A lawn fete was given last night Mt
154 East Capitol street under the
auspices of Progressive Chapter. No. 8.
Daughters of America. The proceeds
were for the relief fund of the chap
ter. The committee in charge was
Mrs. NJ. D. White. chairman: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elsie Klinehansee. George Col
burn. Mrs. Blanche Neff, Mrs. Anna
Nauck, William L. Klinehansee. Miss
Mary Doemer. Mrs. Ella Lacy. Mrs. NJ
Dove. Mrs. Fannie Brown. Miss Amelia
Backenheimer, Judge Oscar Nauck,
Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Howe and Mrs.
Emma Dawson.
The Distict Of Columbia Is named ms
defendant in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court to recover 1926, an
assessment of 81 per lineal foot for
water main winch the pialntln says
does not approach within four squares
of his property. ]. E. r. Ray, the
plaintiff. says he was charged this
amount and forced to pay it for wa
ter main supposed to abut his property.
As he declares he cannot make use of
the main at its present distance from
his land he wishes his money back. He
Is represented by Attorneys James ].
O'Leary and Charles J. Mahan.
Eighteen children of the Jewish
Foster Home were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. William Gwynn at a lawn party
given them yesterday afternoon at the
home of Dr. Gwynn. on 30th street.
Each one was presented with a SOU
venir. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Schooner Rather Waterlogged.

On her way from this city to Balti-
more the schooner Ruth Decker. Capt.
Gaskins, fell in with the waterlogged
schooner Rather. in the mouth Of the
Potomac near Point Lookout, and took
off her deckload of lumber and carried
1t to Baltimore. The vessel, according
to report, is lying partially sunken
near Point Lookout but it is expected
her owners will take steps to have her
taken into port, where she can be
hauled out and repaired. The hold
full of cord wood. which the vessel has
aboard. it is stated, will prevent her
sinking to the bottom, though she may
be full of water. The Rather is an oc-
casional visitor to this port with lum-
Der and other cargoes
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Rally Day at West Falls Church

To stimulate interest in the construc-
tion of the new industrial training
school for colored boys of Virginia,
Sunday Is to be observed as "Educa-
tional Rally day by the citizens of
West Falls Church. Va. Addresses are
to be made by Rev. Joseph Mathews.
Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Uniyer-
sity, Rev. Logan Johnson, Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton and Charles Lane of
the pension office. The committee in
charge of the event includes Rev. A. A.
Lott. o. G. Granderson, George w
Hawxhurst. Benjamin K. Shreve, Rev.
Logan Johnson. DIR. w. =. Napper, u.
W. Ferguson. Alexander TiIlman.
Joseph Ball. S. II. Lomax, James Jones
and hottie Jones
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Wanderlusters' Hikes for Sunday.

Under the leadership of W. W. Paige
the wanderlusters will leave Cabin
John bridge Sunday afternoon at
o'clock for a walk through the sur
rounding country. Another body under
The leadership of Messrs. Hall and
Handy Will leave Chain bridge at 1870
O'Clock and walk along the towpath of
the canal to Cabin John. where it will
Join the main party.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Passports Necessary in Australia.

LONDON. August 1s.-No person over
fifteen years old will be permitted to
land in Australia after September
without a passport issued or approved
by British authorities, 1t was an
nounced today. Persons sailing from
foreign countries must have passports
vised by a British consul
Evening star., 1916-08-18
The Star by Mail

= sure to have The Evening
and sunday star follow you.
- In most cases The Star win
bs at tbs brsakfast table the
nsxt morning. and always give
all Of ths latest news from wash
;ngton Of ths day before. The
address may be changed ~ fire.
qusntly a. desired by giving the
old ~ wsll - the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
asily and Sunday is 60 cents Per
zsonsh, In advance.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

$3.50 to Philadelphia. s2.2s Chester and
$500 Wilmington and Return.
7:o5 am. Sunday, August 20. Balti-
more & Ohio. Returning same day
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
CITY ITEMS.
Star OF the East Flour. $50 BbI.;

"a lbs. Old-time. SSc: 2-lb. SKIS. Flour,
csc; lbs. Head Rice. 25c; 4 Macaroni.
Csc; Wisconsin Peas, 25c; Sugar
Corn, 25c; 4 Karo Syrup, 25c; 3 large
cans Tomatoes. 25c: Grape Juice. qts..
Peanut Butter, 10c; loaves Bread, 10c;
lbs. Lima Beans, Csc; Large Mackerel,
71kc. pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa, ESQ;
White Meal, 80c PIX. 926 Pa. ave. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
MAKES PLEA FOR FUNDS
Unable to Wait on Army Bill Pro-
vision for Relief Of Soldiers
Dependents.

Although the army bill. carrying an
item for the relief of dependents Of ma
tional guardsmen all over the country
has been passed by Congress, 1t will re-
quire month to get the work of actual
relief by the War Department. started
after President Wilson signs it, and, ac-
cording to officials of the Citizens We'll
fare Association of this city, the neces-
sity for collecting money for local de-
pendents will remain that much longer.
Financially the association is badly of.
and If the people Of Washington do not
respond to its appeals for help the de-
pendents Of local guardsmen will suffer.
Three New Cases Cited.
Three special cases were given out
today: A colored woman with five chill
dren, who has been at Camp Pleasant,
will return to the city next week and
must go to the hospital Her children
will need food and clothing. Her hus-
band, who is down on the border, has
sent but little money home.
A white woman with a baby seven
teen months old, whose husband is ''in-
termed" at Camp Ordway with the
larger part OF the District guardSmen,
has been doing odd jobs, but desires
regular employment She would pre-
fer that to money contributions.
The third case is that of a colored
woman, twenty-nine years old. who
has had her child and her mother to
support since her husband went away
with the guard. She would like to hire
herself out for domestic service.
Another case, given out before, was
repeated today-that of a young white
woman, with two children. who is a
pianist in an open-air motion picture
theater She has been able to make
but little lately, and lacks the actual
necessities
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Have Your Heating Plant Looked Over
before the rush. Do it now. A. Eberly's
Sons, 718 7th ST. NV. Phone Main 6557.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Memoranda.

Barge Rancocas is on her way up the
river with coal for the dealers here;
barge No. 10 has sailed from a New
England point for this city. to load
and return; schooner Charles L. Rohde
is due to sail from Newbern, N. c.. for
this city with lumber; schooner S. T.
White Is due here from a Potomac
point with cord wood for the dealers
schooner Raymond is reported due at
Alexandria with pulp wood for ship
ment to West Virginia papermaking
mills; schooner Kathleen is reported
due here from a Potomac point with
lumber for the market.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Quickest Service to Baltimore.

Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
Ohio. s1.75 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays, s1.50.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Art Hand Books. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Claim Optical Co., 9O7 F St..
and Eyeglass Headquarters.