davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

recently within the experience of the
writer OF these talks. A business man
wanted note of 500 discounted to
meet his payroll. The banker knew
him. His moral standing was good In
looking up the account his balance was
but fifty cents. Now what did that in
dlcate? Just this: That the would
be borrower had trusted everybody
until his capital was on his books.
here. there are everywhere, and he
was not collecting his bills. He had
no free money" to carry on his busi-
ness. He had no working capital. He
was strapped" The banker was per-
fectly justified in asking the borrower
either to make better collections. or
get his affairs in such shape that when
pay day came he would not have to de-
pend upon borrowed money to pay his
men.
Nothing SO hurts an application for
loan in well managed bank as a low
average balance, and all good bankers
give heed to this factor. Therefore, as
a starting point, do your business
through bank, depositing your re-
ceipts and making your payments by
check, and keep balance large enough
to gain the bankers good will when
he looks at his ledgers to see how much
of your own money you have available
when the needs Of business require.
Don't do all your business on borrowed
money, for If the banker finds it out.
he won't discount your note.
American Bankers Association.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
-TAkKS ON THRIFT

In the course Of human events it be-
comes necessary for most people to
borrow money. Business men who
can make ten per cent. or more out of
trading find it profitable to borrow in
order to carry on business on larger
scale. discount their bills and carry
complete stocks. Others find it desir-
-ehle. at times to borrow for various
purposes, aad- some find it necessary
to borrow because they have either
failed to save. or have been unable to,
save and are confronted with an ex-
lgency that requires money.
Should you at any tins, find yourself
In such q condition, do not borrow
from your friends. go to your bank.
ryrhsx-is-~~hat banks are for. They
Hive by their loans, and no banker will
refuse loan that meets certain re-
quirements and is in his estimation
good. It is proposed in the next two
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
PRESCOTT HOME GUARD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 29.-Follow-
ing the example Of Phoenix, Tucson
and other Arizona points, seventy five
young men Of Prescott have organized
the Prescott Home Guard company.
Each member Of the organization is
equipped with a Krag- -Jorganson rifle
and is being trained in military tactics
J. E. Baron has charge of the organi-
zation of the company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
LOSES SUIT AGAINST JunteE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Bsecause
he did not properly comply with the
legal requirements in films Tl1iA for a
writ of mandamus against Judge
George H. Crosby Jf.. of Apache coun-
IL, the supreme colkrt has denied the
application of William H. Wahl for an
order compelling THE judge to set his
case for trial Walhl, with another
party, was plaintiff lin a suit, which he
claimed the judge Irefused to set for
trial. He brought SUIT in the supreme
court to compel the judge to set the
case, but the supreme court held that
as the defendant had not been given
ten days notice, anR as the complaint
was not properly signed it was invalid.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
RAMIREZ LlosEs OUT

PHOENIX, Ariz.,l June 29.-Pablo
Ramirez, convicted Of murder in the
second degree for tlhe killing Of Walter
Brooks, night watchman for the Cop
per Queen Mining company at Bisbee.
lost his appeal in the supreme court Of
Arizona when that tribunal handed
down a decision affirming the judg-
ment of the lower court. Ramirez was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
SUSPEND SHIPMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 29.-Ship-
ments from the Mormon Girl mine, q
miles north of Phoenix have been sus-
pended until September by reason of
the destruction of the sampling mill
at the Hayden smelter some weeks
ago. Several thousand tons of ore
blocked out will be shipped as soon
as possible however
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement of This Phoenix
Resident Viii Interest Our
ReAe

Phoenix points weine. way in the
words of one of its most respected
residents:
I. M. Hell 'rix. s2s N. Seventh
Ave, Phoenix, Aiz., says: Impure
drinking water calsed my kidney and
bladder trouble. My back ached
nearly all the time and l could hard
ly straighten p. The secretiors
from my kidneys were unnatural and
panied in passage. Doan's Kidney
Pills strengthened my kidneys and
cured the backacie. l now feel like
a different man."
Price, soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask forAa kidney remedy
get Doan's H ells-the same
that Mr.. Hendrix ID. FosterM il
burn Co.. Props. 10. N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
PLAN HORSESHOE DAM

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Prelimin-
ary estimates and plans for the build
ing of a dam at tho Horseshoe site on
the Verde river have been practically
completed by w. r. Elliot, engineer
for the Water Users association and
will be presented to the board Of gov
ernors of that body at an early date.
The dam, it is claimed, would store
sufficient water to irrigate from 40,-
900 to $4,000 acres in addition to the
lands now watered by the Roosevelt
dam.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
WINNING STREAK M|SLA|6 D;
MINES LOSE To SHELTER, AZ
second Inning.

tecond Inning.
ender flew to Scanlon.
to left. Pierce flew to
n singled to right, scor-
went to second on the
baling singled down third
Fcoring Callan. Munsell
hg, Beaumiller to Garrity.
blon got an infield hit and
S'oio. image doubled~to center
"ioA ne on third. Delhi struck
hit to Flick, who threw
at the plate Rammage
I'd on the play. Garrity
~ 'io ! Beaumiller out to Nc
Ni VI w. uiiassis,ed
-@ird Inning
Smelter-Stadel.,, e,or, 20 no,o
McMurdo singledt to center. Flick
forced McMurdo. Z hseaurniller to Gar
rity. Flick out ste& Bling <Rammooa 20
-Beaumiller
Mlne-Demagglo setruck out. Num-
sell threw out Mitchell. Hosp went
out Whaling to McMuvdo.
Fourth InnA Una
smelter-Bender flew . to scanlon.
Beaumiller threw out Ds sady. pierce
out, same way.
Mine-Downey and ScaH HIo, s+,o,,
out Rammage flew to Betder.
Fifth Inning
Smelter-Callan flew to ,en,aeoio
Whaling struck out. MunsAll nonned
to Garrity.
Mines-Delhi safe and went T. 600
ond on overthrow by Flick GR ,rritv
struck out. Delhi stole third. ARaan-
miller walked. Demaggio hit I'd, Mo-
Murdo, who threw Delhi out a. tba
plate. Mitchell flew to Bender.
Sixth Inning
Smelter-Stadelli singled to rif feb+
McMurdo reached first and StaXde,li
safe at second on Delhis low ROW,
to second. Flick forced StadelNf ar
third, Delhi to Downey. Mem
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
DEGREE FOR MATTHEWS

TEMPE, Ariz.. June 29.-President
A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal
school has been informed by the fac
ulty of Syracuse University Of New
York that the honorary degree of doc
tor OF laws was conferred on him at
the commencement, June IA. President
Matthews is an alumnus Of Syracuse,
but the comforting of the degree came
as complete surprise.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
Standing In 1ri-
Copper League
FOUR HOME RUNS
IN M|DWEEK GAME

Four home runs in a 4 to / game
the Smelterites and the Millers into a
veritable feature slugfest. Three of
the Shelters winning runs and the
Mills single score were homers, Stad-
elli, Whaling and buddy being the
heavy hitters for the former and Bay
less the hero who saved his club from
registering goose-egg.
Hughes, for the Smeltermen, was the
pitcher Of the hour, while both clubs
featured in the fielding attractions,
Schiltz, Mcdonnell and Guest being the
Miller stars and, buddy and Flick
twinkling for the Mill.
McMurdo's men are now but one
game behind the Miners in the league
series.
Score: R. H. E.
Mill ........... 900 100 O0O-1 L
Smelter ....... 210 900 O1*-4 O
Batteries: Dent and Wacob; Hughes
and Callan.
SUMMARY-Earned runs Smelter,
8; Mill, 1. Two base hits: McMurdo,
Hughes, Hern. Home runs: Stadelli,
Beyless, buddy, Whaling. Bases on
balls: Off Hughes, 3; off Dent, 8.
Struck out: By Hughes, 2; by Dent
5. Left on bases: Smelter, 6; Mill, A.
Wild pitch: Dent. Double play: Dent
to Guest to Carisch. Time of game:
1 hour so minutes. Umpire: Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
MAY BUY PACIFIC

SUPERIOR, Ariz., June 29.-Eastern
capitalists are negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Pacific group of claims
owned by John Sandal Several cars
of 80 percent. copper ore have already
been shipped from the claims and there
Is large tonnage on the dump ready
for shipment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
BY R. v. JOHNSON.

Lost, strayed or stolen-one Delhi
winning streak. Same had four notches
in it's string and disappeared Sunday
in to 2 game that the Downeymen
should have won but couldn't, and
might have won but didn't 1t was
guarded by the lanky form of one
Munsell, who frogged to the Smelter
from Salt Lake in the Coast League.
Inability to hit this lanky boy from
the smoky city lost this game for
the Mines. The Downeyites could
garner only five hits, while McMurdo's
hired help bingled ten times off the
delivery of Delhi
The Miners started out as though
they intended to win the game. Gar
rity, first up in the first inning, walked.
Beaumiller sacrificed, McMurdo to
Whaling. Demaggio then hit one over
the center field fence for a home run,
scoring Garrity ahead of him
Those visitors came right back in
the second. Bender flew to ScanlOn.
buddy doubled to left Pierce sent
high one to Scanlon. Callan singled
to right. scoring buddy and went to
second on the throw in. Whaling
singled down third base line. Callan
rambled in with the tieing run Mum
sell ended the rally, forcing Whaling
at second, Beaumiller to Garrity.
The Miners had a chance to score
in their half of the second Scanlon,
first up, bounced hit off Munsells
glove. Rammage smote high one. It
looked like Bender would make the
catch, but it fell untouched, going for
a double. Scanlon went to third Delhi
struck out. Garrity hit to Flick, who
threw Scanlon out at the plate Garrity
stole second. Beaumiller went out to
McMurdo, unassisted.
Their only other chance came in the
fifth. Delhi, first up. got life and
went TO Gha9ye on afYfIEtlhEaE a IlvESaGEi G5 3r tiTS5t t5
tance. but the neon1a of +
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

The Initiative Petition Circulating
Company of Phoenix wants agents
in every town in the state. Men and
women can make big money circulat-
ing initiative and referendum and
nominating petitions. Write for in
formation. Address e. J.. Bess, Man
ager, P. o. Box 1855. Phoenix, Ari-
Zona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

UoVernof Hunt s war correspond
ence is much more extensive and up to
date than was Abraham Lincoln's in
the Civil War. But Abe Lincoln was
only Abe Lincoln, he wasn't aspiring
to be statesman. Dunbar's Weekly.
May 2, 1914.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
CONN|Y CLAIM D|SALLOWED; :
JUDGE BAUGHN DEFINES
SCHOOL TRUSTEES POWERS

Sustaining the demurrer of County
Attorney H. G. Richardson to the COM
plant of the Pillal Bank and Trust
company in mandamus proceedings to
compel the payment by the county
treasurer of claim of $1741.70, Judge
Otis J. Baughn of Florence last week
handed down a decision affecting the
powers and duties of school trustees
and their clerks, both as regards the
employing of other legal assistance
than the county attorney, and the
making of a contract between the board
of education and one of it's members.
The claim was presented by O'Connor
and Conmy for services rendered by
j. p. Conmy, a member of the firm,
and also member of the school board.
at the time of the selling Of the $4,000
bond issue for the Florence Union
high school.
Judge Baughn's decision sustaining
the demurrer holds that the board of
euucdtloH Ol d nlSn ScnOOl district
cannot employ an attorney other than
the county attorney and pay him for
his services; that the board has no
authority to dispose Of the bonds of
high school district, this being left en-
tirely to the board of supervisors; that
contract with member Of the school
board is not valid or enforceable and
that only under certain circumstances
the clerk of the board is entitled to pay
for clerical services rendered.
The claim was for Commissions and
services rendered the district" and the
order to the county superintendent by
the board to issue a school warrant,
was Endorsed to the bank by O'Connor
& Gpnmy and the warrant issued
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

AS to the third question presented,
whether contract entered into by a
clerk of a Board Of Education with the
board of which he is a member is
valid and enforceable, we desire to
state that nowhere in the complaint
is it specifically alleged that there
ever was such contract between
counsel and the board, unless such an
allegation may be implied from para
graph two of said complaint, wherein
it is set out that during certain months
certain services were performed for
said district of the reasonable value
and agreed price of Seventeen Hundred
Forty One and 70-100 Dollars.
Assuming that such a contract was
entered into is it valid and enforce
able one in law? Section 173 of the
Civil Code, 1913, states: Members of
the Legislature, state, county, city and
precinct officers must not be interested
In any contract made by them in their
capacity, or by any body or board of
which they are members 1t is true
this section does not specifically men
tion Districts, but district is the
only subdivision of the state or county
which is not specifically mentioned,
and the question naturally arises
whether the Legislature did not in
tend that section. 173 should apply to
all public officers including those of
school districts. In determining this
we should consider how such contracts
as rule~are construed by the courts.
Practically all courts hold that a
contract by public officer with him.
self in his official capacity, or with a
board of which he is a member, is
against Public Policy, even in the alb
sence of any prohibitory statute. See
So CYC, 954, Clark on Contracts, End
Ed. 281, all standard works on con-
tracts, and numerous cases.
of these cases perhaps majority
hold that such contracts are absolutely
Neid while others hold them to be
voidable at the option of the munich
pality or body with which or for which
the contract was made
"a prohibitive1
contracts tx
made by the commission following
complaint against the rates charge,
by the company. The commission
order established rates considerably
lower than those now in effect.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

One thing is pretty well settled, al
ready-the next Vice President will hail
from Indiana.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

tance, but the people of the captured
capital Of Bukowina call it Chernowits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

aiIiffSd WSne ci1etifFs stl1et - 1y14e q ss3sce4
the property extremely promisingk A.
L. Garford, the millionaire auton&obil
truck manufacturer, is engaged in
developing number of properties in
Arizona, owning mines near Prescott.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

made by the commission following a
complaint against the rates charged
by the company. The commissions
order established rates considerably
lower than those now in effect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

farm of his father-in.law, Brinton
Sharp, where he will farm the coming
season.
Gene Crandall sent shipment OF
hogs and cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Will Thompson expects to move this
week to Anthem.
Mrs. G. j. O'Meara attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Mccullough at Vail Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Adams went to
Little Sioux Monday, returning Tues
day.
Fred Pearsall was in Sioux City the
early part of last week.
Mrs l.. c. Hatch visited relatives in
Deloit a couple of days last week.
Jay Baber is back at the dray work
after weeks illness.
l.. H. Goddard, OF TT. Dodge, spent
Saturday here with relatives.
Mrs. Tom Munsey and daughter
Clara Mae, spent the week end with
relatives near Buck Grove.
Ebert Thomas and George Jordan
were among those from here attending
the Saul funeral in Denison Monday.
Miss Margaret Hildebrandt, of Den
son, is doing stenographic work in E
H. Swasey's law Office for the present.
Misses Cora Tillett and Violet
Starkey went to Omaha on Thursday
where Miss Tillett has undergone an
operation on her nose and throat. We
trust she may be much benefited.
Mrs. Phil DIETRICH came down from
Lake View Sunday to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Carey.
The Friday club was royalty enter.
tanned by Mrs. P. J. Hallowell last Fri
day afternoon. and it was much roget
ted that the condition of the roads was
such that many were prevented from
attending. A fine lunch of broad di.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

NJ. Gibson. These two young ladies
were classmates while taking nurses
training course at the Samaritan hos.
pital in Sioux City.
George Ahart was passenger, to
Dunlap Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Reagan left Sunday for
her home at What Cheer after a pleas.
ant months visit with her relatives,
the Howorth families, here.
Mrs. Ella Hahn and son, Nate, spent
Saturday and Sunday with, relatives in
Denison.
Eugene Ianfeler left Saturday for
his home in New York City after
spending five months at the home OF
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kun,
mer.
Mrs. Julia Mix returned to Omaha
Saturday to resume her work in the
Western Union telegraph office after
a delightful visit here with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Graul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark went to
Denison Saturday to visit the family
of their uncle, Robert Beutel, Mrs,
Clark remaining until Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Fred Cleveland arrived Friday
from Harrington. Neb., for farewell
visit with the Coleman families here
before she leaves for her new home in
Montana. She. is a sister Of the Cole.
man men.
Lloyd Brake is working in the ele.
vator at present in the place left va.
cant by L. E. Mcbride.
Earl Rowe returned last week from
la trip to northern Iowa. He and his
wife expect to move about April first
to their, farm near jamestown, N. D.
r. w. Houston was business visit.
or in DenisOn Saturday.
w. B. Sterrett has moved onto che
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

by visited the Mart Henry family in
Denison last Friday before the latter's
removal to Lake View, where they
will make their home.
Tom Mckenzie returned to his home
at O'Neil, Neb., Friday after a weeks
pleasant visit at the home Of his
cousin, Lee VIM.
Elder Charles E. Butterworth return
ed home Monday after spending week
in Denison, where he conducted daily
services at the l.. D. S. church.
Rowland PETIT returned last week
from Boone. He did not take up rail,
road work at this time on account
the illness of his cousin, Earl Pett.
Elmer and Anna Birkhofer were in
Omaha Wednesday purchasing furnish
ings for the fine new residence recent.
ly completed.
Donald Cross has been quite Sick for
several days past.
Garfield Kule was down from Fort
Dodge Sunday spending the day with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rule.
Cecil Edwards brought in another
wolf pelt Monday, having shot the ami
NAL in the neighborhood Of Arion. This
makes eight wolves that Cecil and his
father have captured this winter Not
a bad record, to be sure.
Isaac Howorth and son, James, came
down from Denison Saturday to visit
the Howorth folks here.
Chauncey Toon arrived last week
from Oral, S. D., and will make his
mother, Mrs. Jack Ahart, month S
visit.
Mrs. Jennie Sleeper and Mrs. James
Sharp and son, Andrew, attended the
funeral of their uncle, Mr.. James Saul
at Denison Monday forenoon.
Miss Baessler, OF Sioux City, has
been visiting her friend, Miss Lille
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

mansions was served and much en-.
joyed
Mrs. J. F. Rudd spent couple of
days the past week with her daughters
in Carroll.
Miss Freda Bartel visited her par.
ents in Denison Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Calundan came up from
Omaha Saturday to visit her people.
Mrs George Bell and son, Arden.
were in Woodbine Sunday attending
the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. John Marty left Monday for
her home at Trinidad, Colo, after a
months stay with her daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Brill. so
Charley Smith went to Glen Ellen,
ILL.,, last week on business mission.
Willard Saul. of Douglas, Wyo., was
called to Denison on account Of the ILL
ness and death of his father, Mrs.
James Saul, visited here Sunday
afternoon at the home of his mother
in-law, Mrs: Sol Gibson.
J. B. Glassburner, Of Woodbine, was
renewing former acquaintances here
Monday.
We are pleased to note that Herman
Lazerus' baby who has been so very i'll
with erysipelas. is improving slowly.
E. r. Butterworth was passenger
to Omaha Tuesday, where he expects
to purchase a car Of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank thinner were
in Denison Monday. They expect to
leave in about week for Lincoln,
Neb., where they will make their FIJI.
ture home.
Mrs. J. NJ PETIT and son, Lloyd, re-
turned Monday from visit with rela.
tives at WoOdbine.
The Golden Hour club went to Ari.
on Tuesday for meeting with Miss
Stella Butler. In view of Miss But
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

ller's approaching marriage the mem
| hers had planned to have a mlscel'
laneous shower for her the same time
and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wells. of Deni.
son, we're recent visitors here with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cramer.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brill were in Oma.
In Friday purchasing furniture. They
expect to move soon into the Fritz
home being vacated by L. E. Mcbride.
Miss Mildred ButterWorth entertain
ed the Palo Alto club last Saturday at.
ternoon at her pleasant home. After
pleasant session of fancy work the
guests participated in a guessing con-
test, the answers Of which were the
abbreviated names of states. Mrs. l.
E.. Mcbride won the prize, bouquet
of pretty carnations. An elegant lunch
rounded out the afternoons pleasures.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Marty
of Trinidad, Colo: Miss Mabel Rosen.
baum, of Missouri Valley, and Miss
Khea Cummings, of DenisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara attended
church in Dunlap Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romanan Holcomb en-.
tertained the 500 club last Thursday
evening.
Mrs Ernest Hummer and Miss Ber
tina Aeberhardt were in Denison Sat.
urday.
Mrs. A. H. Cole attended the fun.
eral of her old neighbor, James Saul.
in Denison Monday.
Word comes from Fremont, Neb..
that DR.. r. r. VanMetre, formerly
practicing physician here, has recent
ly undergone an operation for appendi-
citis. His many friends here will be,
pleased to learn that he is recovering
nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

he expects to move his family here at
an early date and will live on the place
vacated by Alex Bell.
Mrs. Newman returned to her home
at Buck Grove Saturday after several
days visit with her friend, Mrs. Frank
Wiley.
Mrs. A. H. Harper enjoyed a visit
from her nephew, W. E. Bonsall, and
family, OF Dunlap last Sunday.
Robert ]. Farthing. Of Des Moines,
spent Sunday at the Leonard Butter.
worth home.
The L. E. Mcbride family are pack.
ing their household goods preparatory
to moving to Logan, where they will
reside in the future. All regret very
much their removal from here, but on
the other hand we wish them the full.
est measure of success in their bust.
ness venture in the other city.
Mrs. Adamson and son, OF Dunlap
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
keehner.
Miss Janet Rae returned home Mon.
day from a ten days visit with rela
tives in Omaha.
L. C. Hatch was an Omaha visitor
Sunday
Mrs. Eugene Crandall and two chill,
dren went to Woodbine Saturday to
visit the family of her brother, w. II
Virgins. Mr. Crandall and the other
children went down Sunday to spend
the day and they all returned home
Sunday evening.
w. B. Gibson attended the James
Saul funeral in Denison Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Manning went to Omaha
Friday to visit her daughter, Miss Lee
tina, who is attending school there. She
returned home Saturday evening"
Mesdames ]. F. Gibson and Alb Rigs.