davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

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Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
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Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

r-lC tizeI CTS thin cou the of
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23


Now there is Franz Hosp, who has
played five positions on the team this
year and made good at all Of them
Hosp started with Los Angeles, in
the Coast League, as a pitcher in
1907 and was with that club three
years, being sold to Cincinnati of the
National League in 1910. A good
pitcher is sometimes called upon too
often when the team is going bad
Result bad arm.
1t was so in Hosps case, so in
1911 he returned to Los Angeles and
later in the season went to Vernon
in the same league. Hosp, feeling that
bis days of pitching were numbered
speedily became a good infielder and
for five years he played third base,
shortstop and second base for Vernon,
coming to the mines at the beginning
of the 1915 season Great Falls wired
Hester to use soft moneyed words
when talking to Hosp about coming
with him. Wichita and Topeka, in
the Western League, are also angling
and every ball player who speaks of
Hosp is wondering how this bird
ever got out of the Coast League
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
S|MELTER TAKES
SLOW CONTEST
FROM M|LLERS

BY the one-sided score Of to /,
the Smelter took the Sunday game
from the Mill team. The contest
was slow and devoid of
interest, the only feature tending to
redeem it from dull monotony being
the work of the respective slab
artists, Munsell for the Smelter and
Rieger for the concentrator aggrega-
tion.
Two hits, an error, a walk and a
squeeze play enabled the Smelterites
to put the game away in the fourth,
when four players made the circuit Of
the cushions The Smelter held the
Millers until the ninth, when the
dusty fellows slipped over their sole
and only run. Kelly was i'll and Dent
and Hughes arbitrated disputes and
rendered decisions as readily as
though they had been doing big
league stuff all their days.
The score by innings: r. H. E..
Mill ......... 900 900 001-1 /
smelter 49,. 1000 400 oOO-4 2
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
M|LLERS GRAB
FOUR RUNS AND
M|DWEEK GAME

The MinRrsA uttered their first de-
feat in several weeks Wednesday,
when they lost the lead to the Mill
In the first inning and were unable
to recover. Bromley, who tossed first
for the Miners was largely respon-
sible for the Millers' end of the AZ
score He~was up in the air and al
lowed run and the bases full be-
fore he was relieved by Delhi in the
first. A lucky hit brought the three
men in and from then on Delhi
pitched alright ball. Dent, the Mil
lers' nloundsman, pitched exceptionally
we'll throughout the entire game and
won by holding the Miners to two
runs.
Outfield stars were Downey and
Demaggio, the latter making a pretty
catch when Galena knocked a near
two Dagger.
Score R. H. E.
Mill. .. 400 900 0Ox-4 10 Q
Mines ..... 100 01O OOO-2 Z q
Batteries: Dent and Wachob;
Bromley, Delhi and Tonneman.
SUMMARY runs: Mill, q;
Miners, 1. Two-base hits: Hosp,
Carisch, Downey, Beaumiller. Bases
on balls: Off Bromley, q; Delhi, 1.
Struck out: By Dent 3; by Delhi 2.
Wild pitch: Bromley. Left on bases:
Mill. z; Mines, A. Double play:
Guest, Hearne. Carisch. Time of
game: 1 hour, 80 minutes. Umpire:
Studley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
HESTER LEAVES FOR MONTANA;
DOWNEY RAYS NEW MANAGER

Carr came as manager to Kansas City
and Downey served as his captain.
During the 1913 season Carr couldn't
get the team going good and quit
disgusted. Downey took the reins,
bringing order out of chaos.
Much to the wonderment of sport
writer's and fans Tebean couldn't see
his hustling, infielder as manager in
1914 and during that disastrous sea-
son, from the financial standpoint, due
to the coming of the Federal League,
we find Downey the only man Tebean
could get meal ticket on SO he was
sold to Little Rock in the Southern
League.
He played there until the close of
the 1915 season when he came to the
Tri-Copper League.
Downey doesn't need to play ball
here. John Savage owner of the
Topeka franchise in the Western
League, has been after him all season
" AAAdA06O Al1S ClaO, dItA Wy tIC way /,
Savage was secretary of the Kansas
City. club during Downey's stay there,
so he knows what he can do. If past
records count for anything Downey
will make these other managers sit up
and take. notice the second half of the
season.
"FIame" Delhi
Speaking of moving pitchers, let's
take slant at the much sought after
L. W. Flame" Delhi fielding, batting,
star pitcher of the Tri-Copper League.
Delhi signed with the Los Angeles
Coast League team in 1910, staying
there until 1912 when the Chicago
White Sox drafted him. He was sent
to Frisco during that season and in
1913 was the mainstay of Herb Hester
at Great Falls in the Northwestern
League, the only year Great Falls
ever won pennant
Pittsburgh Nation Is drafte d
Flame in 1914 and he was sent to
| kansas City under an optional agree
ment. He pitched good ball for
Kansas City in 1914 and 1915, but
refused to sign a contract for this
season, coming to the Tri- Copper
League instead, where along with
pitching a good brand of ball, he is
learning the civil engineering game
from A to z.
Pittsburgh, finding that he would
not report to Kansas City sold him
to Los Angeles and they have tried to
land him all season. giving it up
the other day when they turned him
back to Pittsburgh, and Flame" could
go back to the main tent today if he
said the word.
His record to date is six games
won, two lost, and this Tri-Copper
League isn't slow one at that
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
Our New Manager

One thing Ray fans can be thankful
for and that is that they have a
competent man to step into Hesters
shoes.
sThomas Downey third baseman, is
the man who has shown managerial
ability and he will pilot the Miners
the remainder of the season if the
lure of coin from the Western League
isn't too strong.
Downey started with Tacoma, Wash,
in 1905 and 1907. Cleveland Amer
leans drafted him in 1908 and sent
him to Denver. Kansas City needed
a good infielder SO Downey went to
the American Association in the fall.
He played good ball for Kansas
City for six years. During the years
1909-1o-11 he was field captain under
Manager Danny Shay. In 1912 Charles
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
BY R. V. JOHNSON.


Herb Hester, manager of the Ray
Miners in the Tri-Copper League. left
Thursday for Great Falls, Mont,
where he takes over the management
of that aeam in the Northwestern
League.
Merely news item you say? No
it means more than that to the fans
in Ray. 1t means the loss of a capable
manager and a finished ball player
as his record shows.
Herbert H. Hester was born twenty
nine years ago in Carbondale, Ill.,,
where he early showed his capabilities
as leader by managing kid teams
through his kindergarten, grammar
and high school years
At the age of sixteen Herb managed
to talk his parents into sending him
to the University of Illinois. Herbs
folks wanted him to be preacher
but he managed to escape and took
a three years coursel of, well-mostly
baseball.
The next year we find him attend
ing the University of Pennsylvania
and playing on the ball team
Then in 1908 Sioux City, Ia. in the
Western League. enticed this lad of
twenty into signing contract. The
next year he was sent to Waterloo,
Ia. and the next to Scranton, Pa.
While there he received an offer from
Cripple Creek, Colo, as manager, and
in 1911 he won them a pennant. Great
Ealls, Mont, called him in 1912 and
In 1913 he managed that team, win
ming another pennant. Salt Lake City,
in the Coast League, needed an ag-
gressive manager, so Herb was chosen
as pilot in 1914 and part Of 1915 when
he came as manager to Phoenix in
the Rio Grande League. This league
failed after running but short time
and Herb came to Ray as manager
ot the Miners n the Fri Copper
League, where he again won a PEN
nant. There Is no ancient history
about what he has done this year. It's
talked on the streets every day.
Herb brought the only pennant to
Great Falls. Mont, it was ever their
honor to have and they have been
wondering ever since why they let
him get away. All year they have
been sending tempting offers to Herb
and for awhile it looked like we
had him for keeps, but you know the
old story, the lure of filthy lucre,
money the root Of all evil and all that
bunk Well, we all seem to be look
ing for the root and Herb being hu-
man, fell.
We all hated to see him go but
there is call for good managers
from the big show, and it looks like
Herb was due to go higher.
The fans at Great Falls are pre-
pairing great welcome for him and
they do say Herb can run for mayor
OF that town and be sure of election
even on the Progressive ticket.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
PROCLAMATION
OF ASSURANCE
TO MEX|CANS

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 23-In order
among the foreigners residing in Ari-
zona, particularly the Mexicans, as a
result of the present strained rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States. the governor has issued
short proclamation of reinsurance.
The proclamation reads as follows:
The proclamation:
WHEREAS, recent developments in
Mexico, whereby the United States
has come to assume. a new and kn-
portant relation toward all elements
of the Mexican people, may reasonab
ly be assumed to have given rise to
some uncertainty as to the attitude
that would be observed by the state
government of Arizona, in the event Of
further complications, however, seri-
GUS, toward all foreign people Of
whatever class or faction, residing
permanently or temporarily within
this state;
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1, GEO. W.
P. HUNT, Governor of Arizona, by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by law, do give assurance of the in
tent and purpose of the state of Ari-
zona to maintain toward every Mexi-
can and other foreign residents not a
fugitive from justice or otherwise di-
rectly answerable to the lawful au-
thority of another state, or to the
government of the United States,
such an attitude of guardianship, pro-
lection and justice as ordinarily char
acterises the states demeanor in time
Nof peace toward it's acknowledged in
dividnal residents; according them all
usual and reasonable privileges and
every safeguard Of security compat-
ible with the public peace and safety.
I'm WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the state of Arizona
to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
22nd day of June, A. D., 1916.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State"

CLARKDALE, Ariz., June 2S.-
Plans for the erection of a $4,000
school building at Clarkdale have
been ordered prepared by Ex- Senator
W. A. Clark Of Montana for the smell
ter city. The plans include a mod
ern gymnasium, auditorium, and
business department in addition to
the school rooms proper. The build
ing will cost 100000 and the equip
ment $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23

Batteries: Lush, ,Reiger and Car
isch; Munsell and Callan.
SUMMARY-Earned runs: Mill, 1;
Smelter, 2. Two-base hits: Munsell,
Arbogast. Bases on balls: Off Lush,
l.; off Reiger, 1; off Munsell, q.
Struck out: BY Lush, 8; by Reiger,
8; by Munsell, S. Left on bases:
Mill, 6; Smelter, Z. Runs and hits:
Off Lush, hits and runs; off
Reiger, hits and no runs. Double
plays: Lush to Mcdonnell to Guest;
Boeckel to McMurdo; McMurdo un-
assisted. Time of game: hours.
Umpires: Dent and Hughes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 23.-For
$250,000 E. M. Porter Brothers, pro-
proetors Of a local harness supply
company, have bought the 320-acre
ranch of Thomas McGrath, six miles
southwest of Phoenix. They expect to
stock the land with hogs, cattle and
sheep, although portion of the ranch
will be used for citrus fruit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-23

Why won't they be satisfied? One
would think with the surplus OBJ
tanned from the Federal League the
different leagues throughout the coun-
try would have great sufficiency to
choose from. But no, they must need
keep the wires and mails busy trying
with golden bait to snag the stars
from the Tri-Copper League.
Now there's Garrity, Rabbit by name
and movement. Garrity is youngster
CONTINUED on page ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
SPEND $4,000 FOR
RAILROAD TICKETS
NEW PASSENGER RATE CAUSES
RECORD PURCHASE BY
KENOSHA PATRONS.
$4,000 RIDES ARE BOUGHT
Demand for Pasteboards SO Great
That Hurry Up Call Was Sent
to Printer-Fare Increase
Goes Into Effect.

Kenosha-Kenosha had period of
frenzied buying of railway tickets
which resulted in the Northwestern
railway company selling more than
$4,000 worth of tickets to be used be-
tween Kenosha and Chicago.
For the first time in the history Of
a Kenosha Office the supply of tickets
was exhausted and the company in
Chicago was forced to go to the print
er to supply the demand. In two days
Kenosha people bought $4,000 rides be-
tween Kenosha and Chicago.
Ever since 1862 Kenosha people
have had the privilege of buying twen-
ty-five ride Communication tickets be-
tween Chicago and Kenosha. The new
order changing the rates OF interstate
traffic, which went into effect on the
Northwestern here brought the can
collation. of this ticket, but under the
tickets provisions they ire good for
a year from date of sale.
Kenosha people simply stormed the
Office of the company and after the
supply of tickets had been exhausted
they took receipts from the company
for deposits of money with the under
standing that the tickets would be de-
livered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
CAPT. BOWED DEFENDS SELF.
Recalled Naval Attache of German
Embassy Sails for Home.

Recalled Naval Attache of German
Embassy Sails for Home.
New York, Dec 30.-Capt. Karl Boy
Ed, former naval attache OF the Ter
man embassy in Washington, who was
recalled by the German emperor at the
request of the United States govern
ment because of improper activities,
sailed on Tuesday on the Holland
American liner Rotterdam for Rotter-
DAM Before sailing Captain Boy-Ed is
sued a statement in which he babe fare
well to his friends in the United States
and in which he defended his action In
sending supplies to German warships
at sea, and blamed :. Providence news
paper for starting what he termed spy
hysteria" throughout the country. Sail
ing on thu Rotterdam with Captain
Boy-Ed were Col E. NJ. House, friend
and confidential adviser of President
Wilson, and Brand Whitlock, Ameri-
can minister to Belgium.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
FRENCH LINER
IS TORPEDOED
Eighty Persons Die on Steamer
Vile De La Ciotat.
WAS SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
No Americans on Board-Nationaiity
of Submarine UnknoWn-BeIgian
and Three British Boats
Sent to Bottom.

Paris, Dec. 29.-As a climax to the
most serious revival of submarine war
fare since Germany ceased active OPP
erations on this line in the North, 80
persons lost their lives when the
French liner Vile de la Ciotat was tor
pedoed by an unidentified submarine
in the Mediterranean on December "A,
according to the latest reports received
here on Monday. These reports say
there were no Americans on the YES
sci.
A British steamer of the Moss line
rescued all the passengers and mem
bers of the crew who had been able to
escape in the ships boats.
Official announcement of the attack
upon the liner was made here. 1t de-
clared the vessel was attacked with
out warning, and as only the periscope
of the submarine was seen, it was i'm
possible to determine the nationality
of the war vessel. The liner sank in
is minutes after the torpedo struck,
and many of the passengers and crew
went down with the stricken vessel.
The Vile de la Ciotat was one OF
the largest vessels sunk in the Med
iterranean by submarine attack. She
was of $3.50 tons. The vessel was ON
her way from Japanese ports to Mar
settles. The deaths 80 far reported
include one woman, first-cabin pas
senger, a stewardess and two chill
dren.
The Italian liner Port Said was sunk
by an Austrian submarine with the
loss of six passengers and one of the
crew. The British steamship Yeddo
from Calcutta to Boston and New
York, was sunk in the Mediterranean
with loss estimated at 100000
Her crew is reported saved and she is
believed to have carried no passen
gers. The Yeddo was of $500 tons.
Sinking of the Belgian steamer Min
istre Beernaert, 4,200 tons, is an
nounced. The crew was saved. The
British steamer Cottingham Of 51a
tons has been sunk. The crew was
saved.
The British steamship Hadley, 1.777
tons gross, has been sunk. The crew
was rescued.
New York, Dec. 29.-News of the
sinking on December 10 of the big
British liner Arianza off the Russian
port of Archangel reached here.
Excepting the Lusitania and Arabic
the Arianza is the largest merchant
man reported sunk since the war be
gan. She was only slightly smaller
than the Arabic, displacing 12,54(
tons. She was built in 1912 for the
Royal Mail Steam Packet company
and was Communicated by the British
government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED
IN FREAKlSH 9O-MILE GALE
Damage by Rain, Hail, Snow
and Lightning.

New York, Dec. 28.-One of the
weirdest storms the East has seen in
many years-rain, hail and snow &C
companied by thunder and lightning
and a gale that reached a maximum
velocity of 80 miles an hour-descend-
ed from the northwest.
1t indirectly caused six deaths in
this city, carried down telegraph
wires, damaged shipping. crippled traf-
fic and caused considerable property
damage.
The gale continued throughout the
day, blowing in hundreds of plate
glass windows, hurting signs to the
street and demolishing several partly
built structures.
Seven barges loaded with automo-
biles sank in the East river here.
twenty-five persons aboard Is canal
boats, driven ashore off Sandy Hook,
were rescued by the coast guard crew
at that point.
The captain of one of the boats was
knocked into the sea by flying board
and drowned.
Scores of persons were more or less
seriously injured.
A crowded tenement house in Pas
sale, N. j., was unroofed, as was a
church in Brooklyn just before the
morning service began.
A barge in tow of the tug Seneca
from Norfolk for New England ports
sprang a leak and sank IL miles east
of Ambrose lightship.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
PLAN TO RETIRE JUDGES
State Bar Committee Will Submit Re-
port at Association Meeting
in Oshkosh.

Madison-W. A. Hayes, Milwaukee,
chairman; Senator J. H. Bennett, Viro-
qua; Merlin Hull, Black River Falls,
and other members of committee
of the State Bar Association, met here
to consider plan to retire judges
at the age of 70 years.
The committee merely discussed
methods of getting information rela-
tive to this subject and will not make
any report until the annual meeting
of the association next July at Osh-
kosh.
A plan to pension members of the
supreme court bench when they had
reached 70 years failed to get any sup
port at the last legislature. The COM
mittee will investigate the system in
Massachusetts under which judges are
retired and then serve as special Of
ficers of the court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
FIND S75o,ooo MAIL LOOT.
Postal Officials Get Stolen Stocks and
Bonds in Wilmington, Del.

Postal Officials Get Stolen Stocks and
Bonds in Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington, Dec. 28.-Stock certifi-
Gates of the Dupont, Atlas and Her
cules Powder companies and General
Motors company, and coupon railroad
bonds of $750,000 were stolen from a
registered mail pouch here shortly be-
fore midnight Friday while it was be-
ing transferred from tho Wilmington
post office to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station. Government officials and
city detectives discovered in an old
stove at 214 Orange street, the home
of the two drivers of the mail wagon,
$350.000 -.orth Of Dupont Powder COM
pany bonds and three checks for a
total of $150,000. Practically all the
stolen securities have now been re-
covered. Albert Johnson and Earl
Johnson, negroes, drivers Of the
wagon, were arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
j. 5. |ND|CTS EIGHT
IN BIG WAR PLOT
Rep. Buchanan of Illinois AMONG
Those Accused.
H. R. FOWLER ALSO NAMED
Lamar, "Woif Of Wall Street, Frank
Monet and Others Accused
Charged With Conspiracy to
Wreck Arms Plants.

New York, Dec. 3o.-The federal
grand jury on Tuesday indicted for
conspiracy to foment strikes in Amer
1can munition factories the following
men:
Congressman Frank Buchanan of
Illinois
H. Robert Fowler, former congress.
man from Illinois.
Frank S. Monnett. former attorney
general of Ohio.
David Lamar.
Jacob c. Taylor, president of Labor's
National Peace council.
Franz Won Rintelen, German agent.
H. B. Martin.
Herman Schulteis.
All of the indicted men, except La
mar and Won Rintelen, are officers or
former officers of the peace council,
an organization which, the govern
ment charges, was formed and
financed by Rintelen to bribe labor
leaders to call strikes in munition
plants, in furtherance of German prop
uganda in this country.
Lamar, who has been called the
Wolf of Wall street." is charged with
being Rintelens assistant. 1t is said
hundreds of thousands of dollars
passed through his hands, and it is al
legged he benefited personally to the
extent of 100000.
Rintelen is at present prisoner in
England He was seized by the British
authorities at Falmouth while fleeing
from this country under false pass
port. He is at present under indict-
ment here, charged with conspiring to
procure a bogus passport as an Amer
lean citizen. No effort will be made,
however. to obtain his return to this
country, as the offenses with which
he is charged are not extraditable.
All OF the indictments we're returned
under the Sherman antitrust law and
charge conspiracy in restaint OF the
foreign trade of the United States.
The maximum penalty is one year i'm
prisonment and fine of $4,000.
AS soon as the grand jury reported
its findings, agents of the department
of justice, acting with United States
deputy marshals, were instructed 10
arrest the indicted men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-01-05
FATHER J. B. HEMANN DIES
Head Of Marquette Music School Sue
cumbs to an Attack of
Pneumonia.

Milwaukee-The Rev. John B. He
mann, S. j., regent of the Marquette
University Conservatory of Music,
died here after an illness of a few
days. He succumbed to an attack of
latent pneumonia, which he had pre-
sumed to be a case of the prevailing
grippe.
Father Hemann came to Milwaukee
fifteen years ago. The remarkable
growth of Marquette conservatory is
due largely to his activities.
Father Hermann was born in Cincin-
natl, March 81, 1858. He was educated
in st. Xavier college of that city. He
entered the Society of Jesus in 1879
and was ordained priest in 1885,