davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
COMPLETE SALE OF
NAvAJo-APAcHE BANK

WINSLOW, Ariz.. April 13.-Final
details of the purchase of the Navajo
Apache Bank and Trust company
were arranged at meeting here this
week between stockholders of the in
stitution and T. M. Quebedeaux and
associates of Gallup. N. M. The deal
involves three banks located at Wins
low, Holbrook and st. Johns, Ariz,
with & capitalization of 100000. and
resources amounting to over $500, ,OOO
1t is the plan of the purchasers, who
are heavy stockholders in the Nc
Kinley County, N. NJ. bank, to incor-
porate the three banks separately
and to carry on the business of each
separately as state banks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
FORMER TucsoNlAN
A RUSSIAN PRISONER

TUCSON, Ariz., April 13. Girls
Kosich, a. former resident of Tucson.
is now a Russian prisoner in Siberia.
Kosich, who returned to his home In
Bosnia on a visit, was pressed into
the Austrian army after the war broke
out. He was taken prisoner by the
Russians in Galacia last fall and sent
to Siberia. Because of his Serbian
blood, Kosich writes. he is treated
very kindly by the Russians.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
FROM THE ScHUYLklLL

CHLORIDE. Ariz.. April 13.-Over
800 tons of ore were shipped from the
SchuyllSill mine here during the month.
of March. and it is expected this
amount will be largely increased in
April. A vein of ore eight feet wide
has just been opened by sinking a
winze from the old tunnel level. 1t
carries high values in silver and lead.
'Jewelry' rock has been stuck in a
crosscut on the 200 level of the Mid
night property, where a big body of
high garde ore has been found. Work
on new shaft to explore the find
will begin at once.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
LOCAL OPTION
PETITIONS OUT

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13.-Copies
of the new local option amendment to
the state constitution which will be
initiated by the liquor interests and
placed on the ballot at the next general
election are being circulated here. The
proposed amendment would add sew
eral sections to the existing prohibition
amendment, and would provide that an
election may be called by Is per cent
of the voters of any county or incor-
porated town for the purpose of sub
hitting any measure exempting such
county or town from the provisions of
the prohibition amendment. The bill
as drawn would limit the number of
places where liquor may be sold to one
to each, 1000 Inhabitants, and would
compel liquor dealers to pay in addi-
ton to all other licenses imposed, an
annual tax of $500 to the county road
fund in which the saloon is located.
The bill provides further that no
liquor shall be sold on Sundays or be-
tween II p, m. and az M on week
days. Boards of supervisors may grant
permission for additional places where
liquor may be sold over and above the
one to 1000 limit at their discretion.
The bill also provides that it shall be
lawful to manufacture liquor in Ari-
zona for sale within local option dis
tricts that have voted for the sale of
liquor, or for sale outside the state.
No mention is made of saloons as such.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
PLANS FOR A NEW
CHURCH AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., April 13.-Plans for
$4,000 church building are being
prepared for the All Saints church of
Tucson If the plans are accepted by
the congregational committee on April
Is it is expected that the cornerstone
of the new structure will be laid by
June Is. The new church is to be
erected at South Sixth avenue and
Fifteenth street.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
TUCSON WANTS A
MAIL ROUTE TO RAY

TUCSON, Ariz., April 19.-Daily
mail service from Tucson to the Ray
Hayden Winkelman mining district il
northern Pinal county will be estap-
lished if the petition of Tucson busi-
ness men for an extension of the
Schultz star route is granted. Mali
from Tucson to the district is now
routed via Phoenix and takes two days
each way. If the star route is ex-
tended, it will be the longest in the
state, a distance of 7S miles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

iron or steel, either crude or manufac-
tured; or to manufacture iron or steel,
or to manufacture articles of iron or
steel, either alone or in combination
with other materials; to deal in struc-
tural iron or steel, and to erect struc-
tural iron or steel for building or other
purposes, and generally to transact all
the business and perform all the labor
required by or connected with the or
ganization and maintenance Of gem
eral manufactory for bridge material,
bridges, structural iron and steel, and
for all other articles composed of iron
or steel, or other materials and metals
in combination with these or either OF
the same.
That the place where its business is
to be transacted is at Topeka, Shawnee
County, State Of Kansas.
Fourth
That the term for which this cor
poration is to exist is Thirty years.
Fifth
/ That the number of directors of this
corporation shall be five and the names
and residences of those who are ap-
pointed for the first year are:
1COISS 0hSIlOp Va 4OPChcAp 4Ae~AAs'c~os
J. A. Cole. of Topeka, Kansas.
G.. O. Knowles, of Topeka, Kansas.
D. A. Mulvane. Of Topeka, Kansas.
Lloyd B. Smith, of Topeka, Kansas.
Sixth
That the estimated value Of the
goods, chattels, lands, rights and
credits owned by the corporation
is Thirteen thousand, Two hundred
($1s,20Os00) Dollars.
That the amount Of the capital stock
of this corporation shall be Twenty
five thousand ($25, 5,OOO.0O) Dollars. and
shall be divided into Two hundred and
fifty shares, Of One hundred ($100.0O)
Dollars each.
Seventh
That the names and residences of the.
stockholders of said corporation, and
the number Of shares held by each, are
as follows, to wit:
No. of
Names. Residences. Shares.
George Skene, Topeka, Kansas. 60
J. A. Cole, Topeka, Kansas. 49,. so
G. o. Knowles, Topeka. Kansas. 1
D. A. Mulvane, Topeka, Kansas.
Lloyd B. Smith, Topeka, Kansas 20
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We
have hereunto subscribed our names,
this Sth day Of January. A. D. 1905.
GEORGE SKENE,
]. A. COLE,
c. o. KNOWLES,
D. A. MULVANE,
LLOYD B. SMITH.
State of Kansas, Shawnee County. IS.
Personally appeared before me. a
Notary Public in and for Shawnee
County. Kansas, the above-named
George Skene, c. o. Knowles, D. A.
Mulvane, and Lloyd B. Smith, j. A.
Cole. who are personally known to me
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
PRIEST PREDICTS
FRENCH VICTORY

PHOENIX, Ariz. Apr 1s-'France will
win, even though Verdun should fall.
Paris will not be taken" This is the
prediction of Father Rene Rampont.
priest OF the Catholic church at Jer-
ONE, who has returned to Arizona to
recuperate after 1S months service at
the firing lines with the American Red
Cross. Father Rampont also believes
that the war will last another 18
months and that the allies will ul-
timately be victorious. He expects to
return to France after a rest of "a
few months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
WANT HAYDEN's PARK
BILL RE-INTRODUCED

GLOBE, Ariz., April 13.-Citizens of
Gila county are uniting in petition
to Congressman Hayden to re-intro-
duce in congress his bill for the
creation of national park along the
Apache trail between Phoenix and
Globe. Hunting and fishing privileges
it has been demonstrated, will not be
interfered with by the adoption of the
bill, which will make it possible for
the government to maintain the scenic
highway via the dam. If the bill be-
comes a law the new park will be
known as the Arizona National park
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13.-Phoenix
will take half holiday tomorrow in
honor of Senator Theo. E. Burton
who will address mass meeting in
the afternoon. A proclamation asking
business houses and citizens to OBJ
serve the afternoon as half holiday,
was issued by the mayor several days
today. and leaves tomorrow evening
for the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
w. C. T. U. WILL
CONVENE AT MESA

MESA, Ariz, April 13-Temperance
workers from all parts of Arizona will
meet here April 26 to attend the an
nual state convention of the Arizona
w. C. T. u. The convention sessions,
which will continue for two days. will
be devoted to consideration of the
situation in Arizona. and it is probable
that official recommendation of strict
er prohibition enactments will be
urged at this meeting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
STATE OF KANSAS
Department Of State

Department Of State
J.. T. BOTKIN. SECRETARY OF
STATE
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS SHALL COME. GREETING:
I, J. T. BOTKIN, Secretary Of State
Of the State OF Kansas, do hereby GER
tify that the following and hereto at
tached is true copy of the charter
and amendment thereto Of the Topeka
Bridge and Iron Company, the original
Of which is now on file and matter
of record in this office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l here
to set my hand and cause to be affixed
my official seal.
Done at the City Of Topeka, this 2sth
day Of January, A. D. 1915.
]. T. BOTKIN,
Secretary Of State.
BY E. A. CORNELL,
(SeaD Asst. Secretary Of State.
CHARTER OF THE TOPEKA
BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY
The undersigned. citizens Of the State
of Kansas, do hereby voluntarily as
sociate ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of forming a private corporation
under the laws Of the State Of Kansas,
and do hereby certify:
First
That the name of this corporation
shall be The Topeka Bridge and Iron
Company.
Second
That the purposes for which this cor
poration is formed are to manufacture,
construct, and erect bridges Of iron,
steel, wood, stone or cement or a COM
bination of these, or other materials
with these or either Of them; to deal in
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
PRISONER ESCAPES
WITH BALL AND CHAIN

TUCSON, Ariz. April 1s.-City au-
thorities are seeking the arrest of
Carlos Duertie. a former prisoner,
who recently made his escape by
picking up the ball and chain at
tached to his ankle and vaulting over
a fence. A patrolman who had the
gang of prisoners in charge supposed
he had Duertie anchored to the spot.
In case he is captured he will be
charged with the theft of city prop
erty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
ARIZONA sFUGITVEs
TO BE RETURNED

PHOENIX, AriztAp 19.-Requisi-
George Thebes of Phoenix and Chist
Fragar of Prescott have been issued
by Gov Hunt Thebes, who is under
arrest at Barstow, Cal, is wanted here
on charge of failure to support his
wife. F'ragar is at Sacramento. Cal.
from Prescott, Ariz., charging him
with forgery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
YAvAPAi FRUIT

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 13.-over
$4,000 boxes of apples will be shipped
from Yavapai county orchards next
fall, according to local growers. who
say that the frosts have not damaged
the fruit in the least. The Fair Oaks
Orchard company will, be the largest
shipper, with an indicated yield of
$4,000 boxes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
GOLD is FOUND IN
ZINC SULPHIDE VEIN

GOLCONDA, Ariz., April 13.-Some
of the richest gold ore ever found in
this district has just been uncovered
in the face of the 2S-foot zinc vein at
the Middle Golconda mine. The gold
in the vein occurs in the zinc sui
phides, condition that has never
been found in this district before.
Gold in the form of float. however,
has frequently been found in the mine
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

eyes, tried the experiment of an
office girl instead of an office boy.
She didn't whistle or smoke, but she
failed to please the office force"
"Why was that?"
"She could never learn to go out and
get the correct score" Kansas City
Journal
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
LIVE STOCK BOARD
TO ,NOGALES MEETING

PHOENIX, 9riz. April 13-For the
purpose of inspecting border ranges
and cattle conditions members Of the
live stock sanitary board Of Arizona
will go to Nogales April 13. The board
will be accompanied by Prof Williams
of the University of Arizona, and will
attend the sessions of the Pima and
Santa Cruz Cattle Growers associa-
tion at Nogales April 15
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
GOLD STRIKE is
MADE AT PRICE

PRICE. Ariz.. April 13.-Gold values
running as high as 800 ton have
been uncovered on the claims of Thos.
English, six miles north of here. At
a depth of three feet English struck a
vein of gold ore nearly three feet in
width. Prospectors are rushing into
the district and many claims are being
located.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

KINGMAN, Ariz. April .1S.-over
$1,000 of the fund of $4,000 needed to
erect new Methodist church at
Kingman has been raised. 1t is plan
ned to make the new church building
one of the finest in northwestern Ari-
zona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

MESA, Ariz., April Estate SEM
ator Q. E. Stapley Of Mesa has an
nounced that he will again be can
didate for election to the senate Early
in the year Senator Stapley declared
that he would not seek reelection but
has decided to run owing to the re-
peated requests of friends and sup
porters.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14
THATCHER TO VOTE
ON LIGHTING PLANT

THATCHER, Ariz, April IA
bond election to vote on the question
of $4,000 bond issue for municipal
lighting plant will be held here on
May s.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

We
Honestly .
Believe
that every legitimate pros
pect in the Oatman District
will make mine.
WE
HONESTLY
BELIEVE that of all these
Oatrnan Secret
will be among the leaders.
Oatrnan Secret
at 13c share is a good buy.
The property is there.
The property is owned out
right by the Oatman Secret
Gold Mining Co.
They mean business because
they are going right after the
ore.
The values are there for the
property SHOWS on the sur
face one Of the finest If not
the finest fissure in the Oat-
man District.
You can buy this stock at 13e
TODAY.
This low price was made on
LIMITED number Of shares
for a LIMITED time to start
development.
The limited number Of shares
are being snapped up. Have
you got YOURS?
WE
HONESTLY
BELIEVE that you are max
ing a mistake in not invest
ing in Oatman Secret at 13c.
Send in Your Order TODAY
or write for prospectus Of
property.
Oatman Sales Company
p. o. Box 57s
Phoenix Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-14

State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
Personally appeared before me. a
Notary Public in and for Shawnee
County. Kansas, the above-named
George Skene, c. o. Knowles D. A.
Mulvane, and Lloyd B. Smith, j. A.
Cole. who are personally known to me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11

was al such a standstlll The trouble
with our leaders IL they do not know
whore 10 begin. II is all easy to talk
about millions for preparedness and
for other great governmental projects
but with our finances so low and the
further fact that our revenues have
shrunk 10 such an alarming figure, II
IS no easy task for those who have
10 face the music 10 work out pro-
gram 70 make ends somewhere near
meet know the Democratic lead
era are showing great anXicty as to
where the money IS coming from and
how II Is 20 be raised We have to
answer to the country for the present
and for our future financial condl-
ton, and no one has stepped forward
as yet who has a program that viii
get MS out Of our financial dilemma
with any credit and any prestige"
Just another year and the Republi-
cans will relieve them Of all this puz-
zling responsibility.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
100 MORE MEN FOR
THE KERR COMPANY
Acquiring of an Adjacent Plant Made
Many More WOrkmcn
Necessary.

More than a hundred additional
men have been placed at work in
the glassware factories Of the Alex
ander ii. Kerr company at Sand
Springs, resulting from that company
having acquired and remodeled the
plant Of the Neodesha company ad--
joining the big factory. New ma
chinery was installed throughout.
This company is now manufacturing
nearly a million fruit Jars a week.
Prospects. for q good crop Of fruit
throughout the country have resulted
in an enormous lot of Jars being
placed on order for shipment. Out Of
the millions of Jars and jelly glasses
made by the Kerr company last year
not a Jar remained In the factory dur
ing the early fall. and the company
began work with Its half-thousand
employees last fall with thousands of
big orders to fill.
The Kerr plant Is one Of the largest
manufactures devoted to the manu-
facture Of fruit Jars. Its grounds
comprise several acres, on which il
has a dozen or more gigantic struc-
lures devoted to the glass industry.
and the investment at Sand Springs
Is one Of the largest at that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
NOT \ oNE-M\N GOVERNMENT.

In the words u statement given
out by opponents Of Mr.. Wilson. "A
fundamental weakness in the present
administration has been tho assump-
tion on tho part Of the president and
the practical admission on the part
n the majority party i'm congress that
the intelligence. wisdom and patriot
ism II one man iu the White House
are superior 20 the Intelligence. wis
dom and patriotism Of 53l men in
Tho legislative branch Of the govern
ment President Wilson has not
claimed the right TO dictate to all
members Of congress. but he has as
serted the right 20 dictate TO the
members OF the majority party.
which. when conceded. practically
confers upon him the power TO dictate
20 all" This Is q statement of facts
that cannot be rcfuted. and it is time
the people of the United States took
warning against the tendency Of any
one department of tho government go
encroach upon the rights. privileges
or duties of another department. This
was one danger that Washington
warned us against. because IT opened
the way for the Development Of die
tatorship. and was the method used
in all ages by designing men TO un-
dcrmine the rights of the people and
make a dictatorship possible Not
but what Mr. Wilson has several
times shown greater wisdom than
congress, but the principle is wrong
ana must not bee permitted to prevail
We should not consider too exclusive
ly the selection OF better president
next fall, but must at the same time
work diligently FOR the Improvement
OF the personnel of congress. We want
membership OF the next congress
that will not need to be controlled or
restrained by any man who may oc-
cupy the white House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
WANTED-A SOFT SPOT.

Peculiarly significant Of Democratic
( apprehensiyoncss of coming disaster
/ to tho party j. the recent proposition
/ that an The clerks stenographcrs and
messengers who are now serving the
committees of congress shall be eli
plulo FOR appointment under the civil
service without further examination.
This is casting an anchor 10 wind
ward Tho civil service was very
much IN their way when It came to
shifting from % Republican 10 a
Democratic administration. but now
that the reverse is in view II is
handy thing to fan back upon The
nest election in all probability viii
result In Republican majority In
congress ana an these employees win
expect 70 be dropped. This Demo-
cratic statesman proposes 30 make
ready a soft spot for them 10 light
upon Such proposal speaks In
steutorlin tones of Democratic de-
spalr SO one knows quite as well as
the Democratic Legislators IN Wash
ington that the country is preparing |
TO dispense with their services The
faithful henchmcu who have served |
them should continue to reap their
reward boy invoking the civil service
end avoiding dismissal This is all
very nice, but 1t IS a poor rule that
will not wors both ways what wor-
RES them Is that there is no means /
within their power 10 secure for
themselves as comfortable future pro-
vision as they now propose to make
for their salaricd employees. Soft
places FOR eN-cougrcssmcn are scarce
and hard to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
WHAT ABOUT NICARAGUA?

There are rumors Of trouble in
Nicaragua for the carrying out Of the
American program there, Just on the
eve Of the ratification OF the treaty
which would give us protective In
tcrcst IN n canal zone and n naval
base at Fonseca. Murmurings OF
revolution are heard and there Is
prospect Of protest against the
Nicara guam government yielding to
the American proposals. The present
administration OF Daz is held IN
power by the fear Of United States
troops who are there ostcnslbly 10
protect American interests against
the dangers OF revolution. and It is
freely stated that the Diaz regime
would fall In a short time II It were
not FOR this force. The fact of the
case is that We are committed in
Nicaragua TO a program essentially
similar to that which Roosevelt has
been So numerically criticised for
carrying out in Panama yet the very
people who are urging the payment
Of damages to Colombia are the ones
who are pushing the consumraation
Of the Nicaraguan plan. The same
party and the same administration
that has objected to the retention Of
the Philippines and wants to apollo
gize for the Panama episode is the
very one that now has assumed n.
nancial charge Of Haiti and proposes
20 wind up a bargain with Nicaragua
while a president Is in the chair who
is favorable to the deal. The acqulsi-
tion OF the Panama concession and
the securing OF an option in Nicara-
qua are both good craftsmanship. but
where is the consistency Of maintain
ing that what is god in one case f. a
sin In another. unless II be because
Panama and the Philippines were
logacies from n Republican admins
trat!on, while these others are prod
uctS OF Democratic wisdom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
HURRYING WORK ON
NEW MANUFACTORY
Farm Engineering Structures to he
Concrete. Glass and
Steel.

Concrete. glass and steel will COM
prise the materials entering into the
construction of the main manufacture
Ing building of the Farm Engineering
company, which is now rushing to
completion its factory on its Sand
Springs Site. The middle of this week
seven carloads of steel were received
FOR construction work on this factory
and it is expected that by the middle
OF next month the machinery will
have been placed.
The Farm Engineering company
Will manufacture gasoline and oil
burning tractors for agricultural pur-
poses, together with their various az
tachments. such as plows, harrows
and different kinds of cultivators.
Manufacturing will begin in the first
unit now under construction, which is
so by $50 feet in size. 1t is thought
that by next fall several such units
will be in operation and the taking up
OF work in this establishment will in
crease the population of Sand
Springs by several hundred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
AROUND THE LOBBY !


The following Oklahomans were
registered at Tulsa hotels last night:
Hotel Tulsa.
Ben T.. Lafayette. Checotah: n. +.
Bleuler. Muskogee; C. McCallum. Ok
lahoma City; Eli ID. Bernstein. Okla
homa City; W. h. lIickerson, Musko-
gee; Mrs. Jene Wilson. Muskogee; ;
Mrs. +. T. Harper. Muskogee; j. y.
Gregory. Muskogee; C. f. Stith. Ok
lahoma City; II. S. Humphreys Ok
lahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Scott Muskogee. r. NJ. Logan. Enid ;
NJ. y. Lyon. Tulsa; J. J. Larkin, Bar
tlesville; +. ]. Connolly. Bartlesville: /:
Norman Il. Bishop. Oklahoma City:
c. II, Folke. oklahoma City; G.. w.
Sparks, Okmulgee; W. T. Hawley,
Tulsa; w. X. Moore. Ponca City,
George A. Henshaw, oklahoma City
The Brady.
w. G. Scott, Muskogee: y. w.
Grady, Muskogee; William =. Morton
Okmulgee; Il. II. Harrison, Wetum-
ka; c. w. Avery, Enid; 7. II. Croft,
Oklahoma City; +. +. Porter. Enid;
G. Il. Pipes. Enid; j. NJ. McLain, Ok
lahoma City; NJ. l.. Cutler, Sapulpa;
J. j. Rock, Sapulpa Glenn Lcars,
Cleveland; r. f. Jacobs, Oklahoma
City; w. Z. Knox. Muskogee: Z. IL,