davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
Majors Seize Three.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. a.
Three players OF the Terre Haute Gem
trail League team have been sold to
major league teams. according to an
nouncement by rreoident Webb Beggs.
pitcher Ainsworth has been sold tothe
Chicago Americans. Pitcher Crum and
Infielder Mathes go to the Boston Ma
tionals. 1t is probable that these men,
the Pittsburgh Nationals. Will remain
with Terre Haute until the And OF the
Central League season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
Wants Games.

The Lenox Athletic Club, claimants
Of the 1916 championship OF the DIS.
mines in this vicinity. Address all chal-
lenges to James Carroll. captain. l745
L street northwest. The Lenox have
record of eighteen victories and
two defeats, the Keystone nine, which
was defeated yesterday IS to 1, being
Its latest victim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
Wins at Cricket.

ceeded in defeating the. Alfred the
Great Club, Of Philadelphia, yesterday.
by Sc to IS, In one of the best matches
ever seen In the city. The fielding OF
the local players was exceptionally me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
T0days Sales.
By Celdbe.g

Capital Traction. b6es.
After call-Potomac Electric Coneoh-
dated SIS. H.000@l02.
Washington Railway Is. N.oo0tHk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
WreStles Tonight.

niEht at the Lyceum Theater In finish
match. Turner Is conceding many
pounds to the visitor. The match 10 In
connection with the opening OF the thea
ter. Pat O'Connor will referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
PLAYS Tomorrow.

The Cherrydale Juniors will play the
Potomac Heights Athletic Club In
of Victory Catholic Church at Foxhall
Heights tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stoeks are on the hasis
Or dollars and fractions thsrso..
Quotations furnished by w. B. HlhAs q
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21

Secretary Mark shoemaker would Hke
to hear from any good seventeen-year-
old club that would like to finish the
season. Application should be sent to
The Palais Royal team defeated the
strong Westover team yesterday by the
score OF IL to T. The feature of the
game was the hitting of the Palais
Royal team and the pitching of Bar
rett. This 10 the second defeat that the
Palais Royal team has given the West
overs this season r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21
Bonds.

Angio-Fr. Loan SIS. s6h ss% ~
c., B. 4 @. Joint -. % % %
Northern Pac. fs.... sl< ON GIN
Southern Rwy. IS. .ioi loi i0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21

Giovannetti took q turn In the box
yesterday instead Of catching. al usual.
and turned back the Eagles. Z to g. The
victory gave the Cardinals another
jump In the standing. "Givvy" cracked
out homer In the seventh with one on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-21

Tho Washington Amateur League will
play today at Monument grounds, as
8. 8. C. C. vs.. Truxton A. c.
Royal A. C. VS.. Belmont A. c.
Cherrydale A., c. VS.. Belvedere A. C.
The standing of the league Is as fol-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
JUDGE K|BBEY
IS CANDIDATE
FOR j. s. SENATE

PHOENIX, Ariz June 29.-Judge
Joseph H. Kibbey, former governor OF
Arizona, is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the United
States senate, provided he has the en-
dorsement of a majority of the advis-
ory convention to be held at Prescott
July 6. Although he has authorized
no public announcement of his candi-
dacy at this time. the rumor that Judge
Kibbey will seek the senatorial nomin-
alton has been confirmed by members
Of the state executive committee. 1t is
generally conceded that Judge Kibbey
will be endorsed by the convention at
Prescott, but it is by no means certain
that he will be unanimously endorsed.
There are four other candidates for
the nomination besides Judge Kibbey,
the list of prospective candidates in
Guiding Prof. Percival Lowell of Flag
staff the world famous astronomer.
Prof. Lowell will run, if he is can
didate, on a platform Of restriction of
pauper immigration from Europe at
the of end of the war. E. S. Clark and
Robert E. Morrison. both of Prescott
are also candidates for the republican
nomination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
MINING MEN ASK
AID FROM CONGRESS

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 29.-Compell-
ed to abandon work on their claims in
the district south Of Ajo because of
the presence of large numbers of arm
ed Mexicans in that district, prospect
ors and mining men are addressing
petition to Arizona's representatives
in congress asking that a bill be pass
ed relieving claim owners from per-
forming the annual assessment work
until after the present Mexican trouble.
Recommendation that the matter of
securing relief for Arizona, mining men
be taken up with congress has been
made by the local U. S. Land office.
Dozens of mining men who were en-
gagged in performing assessment work
on their claims in the district along the
Mexican boundary have returned to
Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
A CENSUS OF AMERICAN sEAMEN

Up to the first of June, cable sea-
men" have been certified to the number
OF POSTS, under the La Toilette law re-
quiring such certifcation after rigid ex-
animation for the deck department on
American vessels of one hundred gross
tons or over, except those navigating
rivers exclusively, or the small inland
lakes, and on fishing or whaling vessels,
or yachts.
A report Of the steamboat inspection
service shows the nationalities of these
qualified American seamen. The Amer
lean born number 6302; naturalized,
2165. The remaining twelve thousand
or so are both of foreign birth and for
eign nationality. Included in the native
Americans are Hawaiians-frst-rate
sailor material, employed largely on the
Pacific side-and Porto Ricans. Prob
ably, few of the old New England breed
are in this census, though there are
many of them in our fishing fleet.
The Norwegians, Of course, are the
most numerous among the alien A BIS
-2718 Of them. Russians or Firms,
Swedes, British, and Germans follow in
O1OC1, cOOVC Ouc GuOuSduu C0rGluCdU0S
each. But, practically every country on
earth is represented. There are twenty
two Turks, ten Roumanians, and three,
severally, Serbians, Montenegrins and
Bulgarians. More strange is the show
ing of Swiss sailors, thirty nine of them.
They perhaps acquired their sea strain
from French or italian ancestry.
In our maritime industry thus the
cosmopolitan character Of the nation is
reflected Men who follow the sea are
apt to be international, anyway, partak-
ing of spirit of fellowship unknown to
shore people. The deep blue is a great
discover of hyphens.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
gE7SSIANs IN BUKoWINA

The re~occupation of the Austrian
crown land of Bukowina by the Rus
slams places the Cars troops back
again on the line of their farthest ad-
vance at the southern end Of the long
eastern front. Driving the Austrians
before them in what must have been al
most demoralized retreat, the Slavs
have not only captured Czernowitz, the
ancient capital of Bukowina, but have
swept on west and south across the
Sereth and SuczaWa rivers and are
threatening the passes Of the Carpath-
ians that lead to the rich plains of Hun
gary.
The loss of Czernowitz itself is a
heavy blow to the Central powers, by
reason of the fact that the city occupies
geographical position of no small i'm
portance. CzernoWitz is. about as close
as it could be to the triangular line of
the Russian, Austro-Hungarian and
Rournanian frontiers, so that the cap
ture of the city and the forcing back of
thu Austrian army cannot fail to have
q great effect on public opinion in Rou-
mania. Decisive victories almost with
in sight of Roumanian territory might
easily crystallize public feeling in that
country, which has avoided participa-
ton in the war only through respect
for the apparent strength Of the Central
powers.
But whatever the effect in Roumania,
it will be only a minor incident of the
great Russian drive, which has for it's
object the smashing of the Austrian
forces. Already the effect Of the Rus
sian offensive is to be seen in the with
hdrawalNef Austrian troops from the
han front and slackening of the
erman offensive at Verdun and other
bints on the western front. But the
Sussians still have the advantage, they
re everywhere on the offensive, where
Is the Germans and Austrians are now
Forced to take the defensive. That IN
Elf is the one disadvantage tb4Asy be- have
Derto largely succeeded sLooa Dus s'aIsI {
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
PHOENIX GETS 1T

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Renewed
interest in mining is being shown In
the capital of Arizona. Now that the
boom is on all over the state, Phoenix
business men are planning how to en-
courage the development Of many
promising prospects in central Ari-
zona. Plans being considered by the
Chamber of Commerce include the es-
tablishment of sampling plant here
with the possible construction of a
concentrating plant in the future. There
are over 1000 claims within fifty miles
of Phoenix producing marketable ore
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

hit into double play, Downey to Beau
miller to Hosp.
Mine-Hosp safe on E91ck's tumble.
Downey struck out.~Scanlon sacrificed,
Munsell to Ne21urdo. Rammage flew
to PIERCE
Seventh Inning
Smelter-Garrity threw out Duddy
Pierce singled to left and went to Sec
ond on passed ball. Callan struck out
Downey overthrow first, Whaling went
to second and Pierce scored. Mitchell
dropped Munselrs fly. Whaling went
to third. Beaumiller threw out Stadelli.
Mine-Delhi flew to Pierce. Garrity
out same way. Beaumiller singled to
center and out stealing, Callan to Flick.
Eighth Inning
Smelter-Mc McMurdo popped to Hosp.
Flick flew to Demaggio. Bender doubled
to left. buddy singled to left, scoring
Bender Pierce singled to right, buddy
held on third Callan flew to De-
maggie.
Mine-Whaling threw out Demaggio.
Mitchell struck out. Hosp flew to
Pierce.
Ninth Inning
Smelter-Downey threw out Whal-
ing. Munsell popped to Clarity. Stad-
elli singled to center. McMurdo flew
to Demaggio.
Mine-Downey out, Whaling to Nc
murdo. Tonneman, batting for scanlon'
out, Flick to McMprdo. Rammage safe
when Whaling fumbled. Munsell threw
out Delhi.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
HALF MILLION ACRES
OPENED TO ENTRY

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Two di-
visions of the Dixie National forest
lying north of the Grand Canyon in
Mohave and Coconino counties, and
amounting to 506,88O acres, have been
restored to entry by order of President
Wilson according to an executive or
der received at the local land office.
The order practically wipes out the
two western portions Of the Dixie Ma
tional forest. The land will be thrown
open to entry for settlement July 12
at a. M. and for filing on thirty days
later. It is expected that the state
land department will file selections on
large portion of the land thus made
available for selection.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

by Flick. Delhi stole third as Garrity
struck out. Beaumiller walked. De-
maggie hit to McMurdo. who threw
Delhi out at the plate. Mitchell flew
to Bender. Delhi sailed through three
stretches of placid water after the
second frame, but the sea grew rocky
in the sixth when Stadelli led off
with a single to right. McMErdo hit
NO Delhi, who threw low to catch
tadelli at second, and they were both
Afe. Flick forced Stadelli at third,
Delhi to Downey. McMurdo reached
second. Bender hit into a fast double
play, Downey to Beaumiller to Hosp.
The Smelter united the score in the
seventh. buddy went out by the Gar
rity, Hosp route. Pierce singled to
left and went to second on a passed
ball. Callan struck out. Whaling was
safe and Pierce scored when Downey
threw wild to first. Mitchelps drop of
Munsell's high one put Whaling on
third. Stadelli went out, Beaumiller to
Hosp.
They got the final count in the
eighth Hosp robbed McMurdo of a
double when he ran back on the foul
line and caught one that twisted first
foul and then fair Flick flew to De-
maggie. Bender doubled to left. buddy
singled to left, scoring Bender. Pierce
singled to right, buddy held on third
Callan flew to Demaggio.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
POWER PLANT
AND ELECTRIC
R0AD PLANNED

I DUNCAN Ariz Pune 29.-Coinci-
dent with the reorg$! g$!iiAatioh ol Tue
Carlisle Mining company comes news
that that concern is to e4ect an electrlc
generating plant at Dukicah VI soilie
nearby point on the Frisxo river Inc
plant will not only furnish power ior
mining operations but may aiso supply
the current for an electric roau iioiii
Duncan to the Carlisle, 13\ nllAes hoi III
east
The capitalization of tlne
was increased, at a rece
the directors in New Yd
900. This is divided into 0i CO
each of which has a par ue u 90
1t is estimated that the3 Cariisie mas
half a million tons of Of fe"oy loi
stopping. At the present. prices u
metal the gold silver Topper, lead
and zinc contents are wortSi $oo q 'oii'
The deenes+ yvor,<;no is ao{wn 627 feet.
For q years the Work1 o ''-o
Carlisle were flooded. w ilen ~ was
unwatered recently the |.ilioerS were
found to be in as good ollui'ioh as !"
they had been immerseb loi oiily '"o
or three months. TVAls Is attributed
to the preservative actlon OF the zinc
in the water.
Retwaen 1891 anA 1890 the Carlisle
produced $5,OOO,OOO S"ortn OF golo' Al
that tin,a tho su,,Shide and base ores
were carefully a,,Aoided. By modern
+; methods of co1centration these ores
can he handledy at big profit. When
the Carlisle company installs con-
centrator it { will doubtless include a
flotation seq 9ti0n'
James vi Parks. Charles Hanson,
and L. A. {Hohstadt have formed the
Progress Mining Company for the pur-
pose of de tAveloping group of claims
northwest of the Carlisle and on the
same Vein Work will be under way
in s5hort time
InstaN Nllation Of flotation mill at the
Ash peak mine, 10 miles northwest OF
DuncaTn, is being seriously considered
The company Is now putting in an
electAric plant, compressor and other
heaJV machinery and will sink the
3rock shaft, now down 500 feet
seveI hundred feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
THE GAME IN DETAIL
First Inning

Smelter-Stadelli flew to Demaggio,
McMurdo struck out. Flick popped to
Beaumiller.
Mine-Garrity walked. Beaumiller
McMurdo to Whaling. De-
tnaggio's hit bounced over center field
fence for a home Mitchell out, Whal-
ing to McMu%do. Hosp singled to left.
Istadelli booted the ball and Hosp went
to second and stole third. Downey out,
Callan to -McMurdo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
RATE CASE POSTPONED

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Hearing
of the application of the Santa Fe rail-
road company for permission to in
crease it's freight rates in the state of
twenty percent. has been post
poned by the Arizona corporation COM
mission until October. The case was
set for hearing on July 10.
A definite date at which the case will
be heard will be fixed later.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
G. O. p. MEET

SNOWFLAKE, Ariz., June 29.-
Calls for republican county conven-
have been issued by J. E. Kleindienst
chairman Of the local G. o. P. organi-
zation The convention will be mass
meeting and will select candidates for
the primary election Sept. 12.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
WEATHER MAN MOVES

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 29-R. M.
Shaver, assistant weather observer
at the Phoenix station has been pro-
NOTED to the charge of the observa-
ton station at Ell Paso. He will take
up his new duties at Ell Paso imms-
diately.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

ureF HOi Pdyu1eill, Tic tIeetSulSl ulluSA
instrusction from H.. G. Richardson,
county attorney, refused payment of
the sakme on the ground that the claim
was ilylegal and not proper charge
agains4 the funds of the said district.
The sbank then filed suit asking
for Writ of mandamus to compel the
county ! treasurer to pay the warrant
The county attorney, for the treasurer.
demurred to. the bdenks complaint and
the court sustainedS the demurrer.
After reviewing the case, the courts
decision says in paFt:
"The questions lpresented by this
demurrer are:
H. Can a Board of Education of a
High School District employ an at
torney other than the County Attorney
and pay him for hiE services?
60 Can such a board employ an
agent to sell the bonds of a High
School District and pay commission
to such agent for selling the Same?,
49, Is the contrl rlact valid and en-
forceable where clerk of the Board of
Education enters Into the same with
the board of which he is a member?
"a. Is the preliA Aninary work of a
Beard of Education on a bond issue
of the School District such work as
| the Board of Education may require
the clerk to perform in the due course
of his duties as clerk?
1.-The first question is easily dis
posed of. Our statute provides on
page 874, Sec 1928, that the County
Attorney shall act las attorney for all
School Districts and the Boards of
Trustees thereof in his county without
other compensation than his salary as
county attorney.
Sec. 2777, on page 934, provides that
| High School Boards of Education shall
have all the powers and duties that are
now or may hereafter be vested in
/ School Trustees thus bringing all such
Boards of Education within the pur-
view of the provisions of Sec 1929.
'Tt is clear from these two sections
that the board had no express author
ity to employ an attorney or secure
legal counsel other than that of the
county attorney whose services they
bad a right to require under Section
| 2529
Gwen in a case OF extreme necessity,
/ such as is not presented here, i. e.,
where the county attorney for some
good reason might he unable to act, it
is doubtful if the board could employ
other legal counsel than that of the
county attorney
"As stated above, the necessity not
having arisen. it il clear in the case
az bar that under theory of the law,
express or implied, could the Board Of
Education be construed to have power
to employ the services &C an attorney
other than to reqlir7 those of the
county attorney.
"The second que:tion presented by
the demurrer, whether the board had
authority to pay commission for
selling the bonds, il even more easily
answered Nowhere in the statutes is
the Board of Educetion given author
ity to sell Or dispose of these bonds.
Such power and authority rests only
in the Board of Supervisors. See Sec.
2742 Civil Code, 913. Hence it is
clear that the RoardhAs Education had
no authority tn commission for
selling the bond High School Dis
trict No. One.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lot
in Los Olivos Heights for Pinal Devel-
opment OF Venture Hill mining stock.
Address Owner, Box 327. Phoenix,
Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
ASBESTOS AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR, Ariz., June 29.-Develop
ment work on the Riggs and Douglas
asbestos claims southwest Of Superior
will begin at an early date, according
to officials Of the A. L. Garford As
bestos Manufacturing company Of
Elyria Ohio, who have recently. ex-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

When we read that very large di-
nosaur has been dug up in Utah there
is no occasion to worry. The thing
was quite dead.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

CONTINUED on PAGE Foura
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
Smelter

Totals 81 5 27 IL 8
Ratter for Scanlon in 9Eh
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Continued on page y
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

,sWaS quite dead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Hugo LEM has purchased lots in the
Reynolds addition from James W..
James and w1M-fn the near future
build home on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. h, +. Carroll Of Har.
vey were visitors today in the city.
Il. l.. Jones of Harvey paid his re.
spects to the county capital today.
Miss Clara Scale of Benchley was
shopping today in Bryan.
z. T. Guess was a visitor today in
the city from lack.
Buy your Christmas gifts at the
Fancy Work booth at the Pure Food
Show. They are beautiful beyond de.
scription, priced from 25c up. 269
Mrs. Donna Carnes returned yester.
day afternoon from a visit TO her
brother, DR.. II. 7. Coulter, and family
at Rockdale.
10
j. ID. Cashier and w. b. Lanham OF
the A. and NJ. extension department
went to Fort Worth last night in the
interest OF the college.
ZoE
Senator ]. r. (Asin went to Waco
last night to visIt.the Cotton Palace.
Heating stoves that save fuel and
keep you warm and comfortable. See
us. Myers Hardware Co. II
Enjoy all and buy much or little oil
none. as you please. at Pure FooC
Show Friday and Saturday. &c!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

4SO is the phone number in Singer
sewing machine store. T. A. Satter.
white. ~
Ed Schramm OF Kurten was a Wis.
itor to the city today.
They are here. Our pretty new
mountings for Christmas photos. Bet
ter make an appointment before they
are all gone. Christmas rates. Car.
ter's Studio. 70
Today is Woodman Day and Ger.
man Day at the Waco Cotton palace
and as result about twenty people
went to the Cotton Palace city last
night.
A splendid meal will be served in
the pretty lunch room Friday and Sat.
urday at the Pure Food Show in wag-
ner building, from 1880 to 2. 2s9
Mrs. William Manthei OF Kurten
was shopping today in the city.
100 new coats for ladies Just receiv.
ed at Edge Dry Goods Co. 26s
Don't overlook our luncheonette de-
partment. Our service Is quick. our
place is clean and our business Is in
creasing every day. Elite Confec.
tionery. 70
Make your bath nice, warm and
comfortable by using a Florence oil
heater In your bath room. Myers
Hardware Co. 70
Joe Walker was IN the city today
from his home In the Walker settle.
ment.N
A. A. Dean was in the city today
from Tabor.
Jim Henry was In Bryan today from
his home near wheelock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Seth b. Holman went to Marlin this
afternoon on Business for the A. and
NJ. extension department.
We are busy now making up pic
lures for Christmas presents. Some
are wise enough to come early. Some
wait until us too late. Christmas
rates. Carter's Studio. 20
Deputy Sheriff L. S,1.orsh6ad was
a visitor in Caldwell tIis morning on
official business.
]. r. Smith was a business visitor
in Bryan today from Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hawthorn were
shopping today in the city from Har.
vey. fr'
DR.. W. S. Smith. osteopathy. at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
OIL Heaters-oil heaters. $3.50. 81.
s5 and $3.50, at Myers Hwd. Co. 20
The exhibits at Pure Food Show OF
wholesale and retail concerns. from
in and out OF town, will merit your at.
tention. go
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kincannon OF
Harvey were visitors In the city to.
day.
We are framing pictures now for
Christmas. as we cannot Christmas
week. Carriers Studio. 20
.
A. VI. fairfield Of Steep Hollow
transacted business In Bryan today.
Music. flowers. pretty things 10 look
az and buy, and many things to learn
Friday and Saturday at Wagner build.
ing from . a. m. 10 IL p. m. go
A. c. Williams was In the city 10.
day attending TO business matters
from Coleview.
orastus Jones OF Harvey was a Wis.
itor In the city today.
Come In for a pleasant hours chat
with your friends Friday and satur.
day and incidentally look around at
the Pure Food Show. Wagner build.
Ing. ?ee
T. W. Lock was In Bryan today from
his home near Zack.
%
John T. Pate was In the city today
from Harvey.
%.
! am sim repairing stoves. mendinr
broken parts or put In new pieces.
making your cook stove a. GOOD as a
new one. Phone ai7. W. W. Griffin.
f,opd