davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21


They were strangers to Ray and rooted
for the Smelter club. but we don't
blame the Smelter boys, for they don't
like that any more than we do, and
such people should realize their alb
sence would be much appreciated by
both sides.
Beaumiller stole second and third in
the first inning. Demaggio, not to be
outdone by his manager, pilfered sec
ond and home. Clllan is noted for that
pegging arm of ms, but these two speed
boys usually get one or two off of
him.
Incidentally this thieving gets De-
maggios mug in the rogues gallery.
Beaumiller was the busy guy around
second base, handling four putouts and
seven assists as his portion. Some of
those assists were ticketed hits, but
this bird gets that kind.
Hosp played his usual good game.
He played at short. The score keeper
had a hard time deciding whether
Hosp got an error or Carnes a hit in
the ninth when buddy scored. How
ever, he was all set for it and an
error once in a while can't hurt the
remarkable game "Hoppy'' is playing.
buddy, Carnes and G. Callan are 60
ing to make a good infield for the
Smelter in the next series.
McMurdo played the old reliable
game around first. spot says he is
going to start hitting about August
1st. If he does it spells disaster to
opposing pitchers
Ramage had good day behind the
bat, also with the willow. He con-
tributed two hits.
Tonneman was the real coaching
guy at first. He had the crowd with
CONTINUED on page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21
JOHN DEV|NE
URGED To RUN
FOR THE SENATE

An effort is being made to secure
the consent of John C. Devine, native
son of old Pinal, to allow the use of
his name as candidate for the office
of state senator on the democratic
ticket at the approaching primary. Mr.
Devine typifies all that might be de-
sired as a legislative representative and
certainly Pinal county would be most
fortunate should he decide to enter the
primary contest. AS to his nomination
there can be but little doubt for he is
universally popular in all sections of
the county.
His definite knowledge of conditions
generally in Pinal county, where he has
lived all his life, together with his fear
less and energetic character would, in
the event of his election, secure for the
county just recognition of any demands
which might be made upon the legis-
lature for this section of the state.
We hope John Devine will be can
didate. Should he decide to be such
his nomination and election is looked
upon by his hundreds of friends in this
locality as a certainty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21

The final game of the first Tri-
Copper series fell to the Hayden Mill
ers Wednesday when they defeated the
Smelter club in tight 2 to l game.
The entire game was a pitchers battle
of the first rank with the odds in fa-
vor of Lush, who tWirlled for the Mill.
He made the remarkable record of
thirteen strikeouts and only three sin
gles He would have scored a shut
out if he had been supported prop
erly.
The Shelters moundsman, Hughes,
also pitched excellent ball but an ex-
ceptionally lucky batting streak, aided
by two errors, enabled his opponents
to score twice, giving them the game.
The fielding honors go to Third
Baseman Galen of the Millers, while
the only Smelter lad who touched
Lushe's delivery was Pierce, who land
ed their only three hits.
Next Sundays game between the
Mines and Mill opens the second series,
with the three clubs very evenly
matched Owing to the recent loss of
several OF the best players on the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21

Mines-Scanlon struck out. Pierce
maggie trippled scoring Beaumiller.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21
THE GAME IN DETAIL
First Inning

First Inning
Smelter-Stadelli lined to Hosp. G..
Callan out, Beaumiller to Conley. Nc
murdo walked. out stealing, Ramage to
Beaumiller.
Mines = Scanlon wounded. Beau
miller forced Scanlon at second, Mum
| SCH SCH --tst -CaHan. BeaumilIer stole
second and third Demaggio walked
and stole second. Mitchell out, Carnes
TO McMurdo. Beaumiller scored on the
play. Demaggio went to third De-
maggie stole home while Munsell held
the ball. Carnes threw out Hosp.
Second Inning
Smelter-Duddy flew to Demaggio
Demaggio dropped Bender's fly. Pierce
hit into double play, Hosp to Beau
miller to Conley.
Mines-Conley struck out Delhi
singled to left. Ramage singled to left
Delhi went to second. Bromley struck
out. Scanlon safe at first when c.
Callan's throw pulled McMurdo off the
bag. Delhi out trying to score on the
play, McMurdo to B. Callan.
Third Inning
Smelter-Carnes flew to Demaggio.
Beaumiller threw out B. Callan. Mum
sell popped to Beaumiller
Mnes-Beaumiller walked Demag-
crio 70 10 hu n,A
walked. Conley struck out. Beau
miller caught off third, B. Callan to
buddy.
Fourth Inning
Smelter-Beaumiller threw out Stad-
ELI and G. Callan. McMurdo safe when
Conlay dropped Hosp's assist. buddy
flew to Mitchell.
Mines-Delhi flew to Bender. Ramage
out, buddy to McMurdo Munsell
threw out Bromley.
Fifth Inning
Smelter-Bender walked Pierce flew
to Mitchell. Carnes struck out Bender
stole second. Scanlon threw out B.
Callan
Mines-Scanlon struck out Beau
miller popped to McMurdo Demaggio
flew to Pierce
Sixth Inning
Smelter-Munsell walked. Stadelli
singled to left. Delhi booted ball,
Munsell to third, Stadeli to second.
Munsell scored on G Callans sacri-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21
RAY CON CLUB HEARS
REPORTS AND ELECTS OFFICERS

On Saturday night. July Is, the regu-
lar meeting for the election of Off
GERS was held at the club house
The meeting was called to order
by President Blackner, who presided
throughout the evening.
The report of the Secretary Treas
prer, Mr.. w w. Currens. was read and
ordered approved. Following this re-
port, Mr.. Boyd, ex-officio a member
of the board of governors, gave a talk
indicating what the funds of the club
had been spent for, showing that the
members were getting full value for
their advancements.
These remarks were followed by a
very interesting talk by Mr.. Blackner,
who set forth the many good things
the club has done for the members as
we'll as for the community in general;
on behalf of the board of governors,
he stated they had done the best they
could to make the club successful, by
providing plenty of reading matter,
such as newspapers, weeklies, maga-
zines and the subscriptions had been
extended so that a man from most any
part of the United States might be
able to see just what was going on in
his home locality. He expressed the
thanks of the club for the efforts of
Mr.. Hollis, as in no small degree was
fine library as any in this section
of the country A good many of the
members do not realize the choice lit
erature to be found in this club. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Blackner
thanked Mr.. S. w. Mudd, of Los An
geles, for the beautiful ornamental
clock which was a gift to the club. He
indicated the board of governors had
always tried to give such entertain
ments and dances, that the members
may have something to look forward to.
Every Thursday Afternoon and Friday
evening the clubs exclusive use has
been given to ths@9dies of Ray. SO
they might play n have the privi-
lege of the excellent music and enjoy
themselves in such games as they may
choose.
He also spoke of the good that had
been done through the activity of the
club at Christmas time, the spacious
halls of the club house providing ample
room for the assembling of the children
OF Ray, where they were provided with
entertainment and Christmas presents
He also pointed out the fact, that
while the membership had remained
almost constant throughout the past
year, that the daily attendance was
rapidly increasing and that it had
more than doubled with the past
month. This is not only very crafty
ing to the members of the club, but es
pecially SO to the members of the board
earnest efforts to make the club USE
full and entertaining to the members.
Mr. Blackner then thanked the mem
bers of the club and the board of gov
ernors, for the good work they had
done toward creating such good feel.
ing among the boys of the club.
He regretted having to state that
the associate members of the club have
been more or less of disappointment;
Continued on page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21

flee fly to right. Stadelli scored and
McMurdo went to second on Scanlon'
error. buddy tripled to right, scoring
McMurdo. Bender walked and went
out stealing, Ramage 70 Beaumiller
Pierce flew to Delhi
Mines-Hughes now pitching for
Smelter. Mitchell went out to Nc
Marde unassisted Hosp flew to Ben
der Conley struck out.
Seventh Inning
Smelter-Carnes popped to Hosp. B.
Callan singled through the bog. Hughes
hit into double play, Hosp to Beau
miller to Conley
Mines-Delhi out. Carnes to Nc
Murdo. Ramage hit one too hot for
buddy. Bromley singled to center
Ramage held on second Scanlon safe
on fielder's choice. Bromley safe at
second. Ramage scored when Carnes
dropped Duddy's assist. Scanlon
caught off first and run down, B.
Callan to McMurdo, to Carnes to Nc
Murdo. Beaumiller walked and out
stealing, B. Callan to Carnes.
Eighth Inning
Smelter-Stadell flew to Demaggio
"a Callan hit to left McMurdo flew
to Mitchell. G.. Callen caught off first
and run down, Bromley to Conley to
Beaumiller to Bromley.
Mines-Demaggio singled to center.
Mitchell sacrificed, Hughes to Me-
Murdo. Hosp hit to deep short, De-
maggie went to third Conley singled
to right scoring Demaggio. Hosp to
second. Delhi walked, filling the bases.
Ramage popped to McMurdo. Bromley
forced Delhi at second, buddy to
Carnes.
Ninth inning
Smelter-Duddy safe at first and
went to second on Scanlon's overthrow.
Bender flew to Delhi. Pierce famed.
buddy scored, Carnes safe at first on
Hosp's error G.. Callan flew to
Mitchell
Mines-Scanlon struck out. Pierce
dropped Beaumiller's high one De-
maggie trippled scoring Beaumiller.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21

NOTES OF THE GAME
The personal use" club was in evil
made themselves most Objectionable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21
.M|LLERS TAKE LAST GAME
Of SERIES FROM SHELTER
Second Series Starts Sunday When Mines and Mill
Cross Bats Ray Diamond

+, Miners lineup, the advantage they have
seemed to hold in the past will no
longer avail them and they will have
to fight to the finish if they wish to
capture series number two. In the
series just completed, of the sixteen
games played by each team, the Miners
took eleven, the Smelterites seven and
the Mill six.
Score RH E
Mill ...... ...... 900 100 010-2 8 4
Smelter ........ 900 900 010-1 8 5
Batteries: Lush and Carish; Hughes,
Munsell and B. Callan.
Summary
Earned runs: Mill, /.
Two-base hit: Arbogast. -
Bases on balls: Off Lush, 2; off
Hughes, 2.
Struck out: By Lush, 13; by
Hughes, 8.
Double plays: Guest to Mcdonnell
to Galena to Hearne to Mcdonnell.
Left on bases: Mill, 8; Smelter, 3.
Hit by pitcher: By Hughes, Gibson;
by Lush. buddy.
Time of game: Two hours
Umpire: Kelly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Sell it through the little Want Ad,
I nstS a tritle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Hear Hon bcum, ] lhu a' 'hr
O,crhol,rr tonight \d,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Better Menu
Contest O.
MENU FOR FIVE

Breakfast
Orange. ON half she'll I'h
Crcamcd fish flake, on toa,, ..... Ht
Puiicd rice ..............,..,... -
Coffee or cocoa ................... %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Total

tldi '.'.'.'
Brown Stew Cheaper cuts, As chuck.
cut III cubes Suct tried out, add 10 tins
a Tablespoonful brown sugar and an
nfilon cut fine, when Drowned add meat
trcdgcd IN seasoned flour. brown this
then add little water and set on slow
lire until done, add bay Leaf and make
brown gravy.
Substitute vegetables for celery soup
If family is not fond OF Soupl.
Fruit salad OF onc-hsi orange from
breakfast, one-iourth dozen bananas
and box Of jcllo.lSc
The cream OF celery soup, gravy
from stew and cteamed onions would
make cake or pie. heavy dessert, an
acid or tart dessert, not rich in carbo
hydrates is best though perhaps not So
cheap as the cakes,
Some menus gave the cost OF chicken
and dumplngS as Mc Chicken III this
city has been Poe per pound or over all
season and }Oc wouldn't he a meal OF
chicken and dumpings for any family
/ OF five in this city
/ One woman said her grocery bill was
about S. a week ior a small family
On strictc>t economy, We cant do that
with accurate accounts IN this city Tor
staples figure thus each day
Quart milk ,...............,.,,...lOc lOc
Butter, } lbs week ................ lOc
Eggs at day .................,l lOc
Bread uhS would include days
gas, il | make ~ O..............l l5c
---
Per day Observation-Disclosures. i5c
That leaves 2Sc day to pay Tor
sugar. meat vegetables, dessert and
breakfast food and IT won, do it
/ Those who have KEEP, an accurate ac-
count and daily menus, know that a,
McSent COS, OF living 50c per day per
person, up to 5, is little enough no, to
live cheaply A study OF food values
teaches us cheaper substitutes and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06


Mr. and Mr.. Nlard n Russell en-
.,crta,r,d ico lr,,nd. informally n.
J,nncr ,l ,hc { Countr, ,Ib preceding ,hs
d,p,c C,t,rd,, evening Al which thc>
YER, ,,,,.t,np host and ho,ic,. with
Mr. and Mr., Charlie, Edward Johnson
4 larger number than usual came olr
after dinner In criay fine dancing
- ~
M''. W Nl''i|"' y hIlN' N,u ,','
,"" 'l'o'',"'N "' w I'e' '',',o' W. "'
,,"W"" W ''"'"' W "'' NV "
:, W""u,,du'> W '''. .;"s, c,n,ra,,
y N%"l'''d''y "'I I,,,' w. T,,m. I1'
~ Ne u'o eu'>, ~ "'' "''' '"''. '"''
icy 'o' >e'c'"' u"H'
Miss Marguerite 'ol'0iH VIII IcdN'
Thursday for OWcn>boro, Ky, to visit
Miss Matte Lou ync, and to attend
/ her at the time OF her marriage, wn''N
VIII be celebrated No'enbcr ~. MIS-,
Lyme has VISITED Miss , ,olcord ScNera
/ times and IS remembered N Oklahoma
CITY as most attractive N''''"'.
Miss Chrlstelc Ilcmphll who wa,
expected 10 come this morning to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d DumScy. VA,
delayed by lines, and will not arrive
until the latter part OF the week Nj
Walter t. Naggy OF Hutchinson, Kan.
who was the weekend guest OF Mr. and
Mrs, RumSey lett TINS morning Tor
Hutchinson
Huttig and Mr. Henry Taylor oi Kan
sas City will arrive the last OF the
week TO be the guests OF Mr.. and Mr..
Guy Turner MIS- Huttlg will remain
with Mrs. lurner while Mr.. hu'tig'
turner are absent on hunting "TRIP III
not'heth texas
MISS raye il"i'l"S"o'h "l Nofh'd',
SIlVeu un'' "a, S''el.uo'' :" VS., WI "''
w. w." Wy" "''.TIlL," TL,w,, w
A. "'n - 90 w., .rn,",,,.
NV. NV ,"''' "'''
''"'' "a -
,,. ci,I,.. n..,, v,h U,u.
a' ,t, ,,, 'auy a,,tIa..,o '>'," go.,n. "n
whom are at the university this year
spent the week end at Stroud as the
guests OF Miss Harriet Packard
= :, -
Mrs \ Dodson has returned IRON,
tuo months Trim to New Work and
| Chicago
y . y
Mr. and Mrs. Walter { Dean and
MIR and Mrs. George { Crogan mo.
,ored 10 Chickasha Yesterday to spcn,
the day with Mr. and Mrs = { Win
} erspoon.
Rev Phil {, Baird went to III Rem,
this morning to make an addrcN, beior,
the Ministers Alliance which convenct
there at 10 a. IN. today.
& y
Division Two OF the Women's Mis-
sonary society of the First Presbytc
rian church will hold ITS regular meet
us .V',u'.o" @ S',,,no|', NJ. I" q" " M. niu.'
~ 5,to m W. W"', ,;.,, m,f ',V,nv ,,,., J. ''''''
VI CIV "eS' '"e''','''' N"'''
|
/ Mrs { \ Finningcr entertained IN
formally at bridge Saturday afternoon
having as her guests, Mines y. DeWi,
Allen, W. I. Harper, II. {. Elkan. &
JIW Clark, X A. Jones, J. $. Coil Mat
! tie Rcinhard, and w L. Maupn. Mrs
| Allen made the high score OF the at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

cooking all OF ones own bread ior a
family OF three or over is an economy
but unless ones folks prefer stale bread
It doesn't pay in economy to bake for
a family oi three or four
EUNlCF BASS.
Yukon, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

Domesiics and COOKS wtll ind excel.
'cn, positions p advertising in the
Want hds dur,rS rhe present month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06
Tomorrow S Euents

Mrs A Boys. bridge luncheon.
Mrs. teorsr y Mrhl afternoon
bridge In honor of Mrs irh, u. FAD
rlford.
Mrs John Wand aud Miss ida
Wand, 10 rrnt tee for the women
OF 80 and their friends
.. .. a. club. Mrs, Faith Barro"s
Iu.s<il
Ionlan club Miss frances tnyli-h
Auction toterie club. MIR. Ius Han
son 80
Metropolitan club. Mrs ~ ilkan
Tu-sda, E,rninr Diuncr cinh. VT
mud Mr.. L. 4 Towlrr.
social Hour ciuh, MR. ha''e- NJ
we'll
NredIecran ciub. Mr-. !, " nrc"s'er
Ie Pa-,e Temp. club. MiNs honnlr
Ncn.
~, ,-c~iin Choral so'lou, Nrs, NJ
thur ~ teissler.
OLIahomn Choral club. siudio OF VT
Rowland u. Williams
Chapter '. T.. D.. q, Miss MIA ar
d~ii
Wo,ai Luncheon club, Mrs Harry
{ Narr~ison.
Harmon, social club Mr. james
Wrsdl~,.
iia.tsntc club. Mrs. Charles Moliohh"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

20 secure reliable tenants. try a
want al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-06

n FAD ui such long standing m
h\ the east that it ha, become al
IN most the custom, Is Tor yonn'
q S society women OF tclcut turn
ING that talent 60 prd,uCal u,r
and not lose the year, ui study dilu
training through diSusc This tad has
been longer IN reaching the south o>.
ccpt where necessity pressed. he ld'
est To take TN, up is Miss Lillian id
nam who Is too well known Tor hc'
dancing in Oklahoma City 10 need any
comment Miss 1ldnam leaves the lat
ter part OF the week Tor New (orr
/ Civ to loin Nine Alhcrtinl Rason.
/ late premiere danscuSc ot the Ellis
grand opera company Mis-, lldnam
= studied under Mime kaSCh ~ Ne"
York two years ago and went to Tulsa
last week Tor the purpose Of renewing
the friendship Nine RaSCh at the tlm'
asked Mis-, 1idnam to become one oi
her company OF six young glrl' who.
with Mime RaSch Will 60 on the kclln
circuit this winter As hcadlncr, open
mg November ~ IN Baltimore Mrs
1ldnam will he featured aS a solo dane
cr at this opening performance. IhiN
company is in reality travelling school
of classical dancing, where study IS aug
mcntcd by practical experience Mine.
/ RaSch is noted ~ the profession lor
her lOvclrneSS ol character and the AT.
, fect,un and care which she bcNoWS upon
/ the Young girls under her charge
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
Ladies' Study Club

On May 18th the last regular
meeting of the year was held at the
residence of Mrs. Edgar Long and
plans were completed for the picnic
to be given May 31st.
The reports of the retiring officers
were handed in and the business for
the past year was closed.
In the absence of Mrs. Patton the
debate on the relative economic
value of the east and west was re-
linquished and Mrs. A. V. Dunkle
ably presented the claims of the west.
The club was presented by Mrs.
Hull with gavel tied with the club
colors, and the retiring president,
Mrs. Moser was remembered with
cut class vase and flowers.
The refreshments were delicious
ice cream and cake.
The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. ]. E. Hoyt, President; Mrs.
A. K. Carlson, Vice-president; Mrs.
A. V. Dunkle, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. G. G.. Oldfield, Corresponding
Secretary and Mrs. Edgar Long,
Treasurer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
NITRATES AND POTASH.

y Extensive deposits Of nitrate !
Y Of potash (saltpeter) are said to !
Y have been discovered in the !
Y northwestern corner of Nevada, !
Y with promising prospects over !
y the line in California and in !
southeastern Oregon. Should it !
Y prove to be of commercial value :
y it will be of great Importance. :
Y Heretofore this country had to !
Y import its potash from Germany )
y and its nitrates from Peru or. )
y Chile. To be Independent Of both 5
y of those distant sources of sup )
Y ply of these elements, so vital in )
Y peace or war, is Of extreme mo- :
y ment to the United States. With :
y out depending upon this posi- ;
y bility, however, congress wisely :
y proposes federal aid to and super .
y vision of manufacturing plants :
y operated by water power for ex- :
y tracing nitrogen from the air. :
y This will do much to insure cheap :
y nitrates for agricultural purposes :
\ during peace and an ample sup :
y ply thereof for explosives during :
y war.-Orange Judd Farmer. .
y
y ++*+++++++++*+*+.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19

but the party cannot afford to rail-
road any man through a convention.
He must be the choice of the people
or political disaster swift and GER
tain will surely follow.