davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
Arizona Ray Copper
Why Buy 1t?

Because it's ITO acres of
ground adjoins and is partly sur
rounded by two of the great
copper mines of Arizona, RAY
CONSOLIDATED and RAY
HERCULES.
Because geological and min
eralogical conditions, as proved
by mining and drilling opera
tions, seem to indicate that the
ore bodies developed in the two
big mines also extend under the
Arizona Ray ground, and at
shallow depth.
Because of it's very location,
omitting any mining develop
ment, Arizona Ray appears to
have a combined intrinsic and
speculative valuation far above
its present price, which is now
about 27c per share.
Because Ray Consolidated, on
one side of Arizona Ray, is now
selling at about $26.00 per share,
and Ray Hercules, on the other
side, sells at about $4.00 per
share.
Because these stocks sold at
lower prices than Arizona Ray
is offered at this time, when
they were in similar stage of
development and you failed to
take opportunity by the forelock
and "get aboard"
Because Arizona Ray appears
to offer you another opportunity
like the one presented to you by
Ray Consolidated in the early
days.
Because copper stocks are
showing increasing activity and
copper prices will remain high
for long time, assuring mar
ket at high prices for the product
of the company.
Because Arizona Ray is listed
on two great exchanges, and you
can always find a ready market
when you desire to either buy
or sell.
Because within few days
time the first drill-hole in the
Arizona Ray ground promises to
reach the "pay zone"
Because news that the extern
sion of the ore body from the
Hercules ground has been
reached will cause very sharp
price advances for Arizona Ray
stock.
Because Arizona Ray is being
well financed, is managed by one
of the most successful copper
mine developers in the West, and
gives promise of making a great
mine.
Because Arizona Ray appears
to be OUR BIG OPPORTUNITY.
For information, maps, or
stock write or wire to
Arizona Ray Copper
Company
Office: RAY, ARIZONA
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Remember that we promised to print
the birds name that circulated the
Ialse reports about Ray being quaran-
tined on account of smallpox. Well
after the Copper Camp got out on the
streets about dozen individuals bided
their time and at the first opportunity
implored the editor man not to publish
their names. Well, anyway it taught
them a lesson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
FLORENCE FLASHES
MARRIAGE Licenses

November 21-James Fitzpatrick and
Eileen Griffin.
November 24-Roberto Bellesteras
and Catilina Duarte
November 25-P. B. D. Lara and
Nasaria Hernandez; Edw. E. Moreno
and Amelia Gales.
November 27-Tom G. Carney and
Josie Jones; Delfino Higuera and
Jennie Brown.
November 2S-Peter Edwards and
Sophia Edwards.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
STOP CURS|NG
ON RAY STREETS
Editor Arizona Copper Camp,

Editor Arizona Copper Camp,
Dear Sir: There is one thing that
should be stopped in Ray and that is
the cursing on the streets. A lady
cannot pass along the streets without
hearing horrid oaths from the lips of
blasphemers. There is certain bunch
1t seems that refuse to stop cursing
even when they see a lady passing
There is law against this practice, 1
know, and for one intend to report
the next blasphemer~ hear. If all the
women in the camp will take this stand
there will be of this done.
One Who Has Heard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
Superior Court

A panel of fifty trial jurors were
drawn Monday, November 20, to be in
attendance December 4.
Ana Badilla, Joe o. Lopez and
Ygnacio Badilla of Sonora were ar
raigned Tuesday, November 81, upon
a charge of selling liquor. They all
plead not guilty
The cases of S. j. Tr1poIet, ct AL, VS..
G. H. Harm and M. c. Harden VS.. G.
H. Harm ct al. were dismissed Novem-
Der 81 upon motion or the plaintiffs
Leardro Armenia of Kelvin was
granted a divorce from Enes Armente
November 21.
plaintiff in the case of w. G. McMullin
VS.. C. A. Barlow ct al November %.
Judgment for $263.S6 was given the
plaintiff in the case of Alexander
Scherschel VS.. ]. A. Armenia Novem-
Der 22
Delfino Higuera, Jennie Brown and
Antonio Lopez were arraigned upon
charge of selling liquor, November 23.
All plead not guilty.
November "a Georgia Penn was
granted a divorce from Lewis F. Penn.
Upon motion of the plaintiffs in the
case of Mary c. Brown VS.. Carrie B.
Wilcox the action was dismissed No
vember 23.
Monday, November 27, the docket
was called and the following cases set
for trial:
State VS.. Frank Duran, December 4.
State VS.. Antonio L. Garcia, State VS..
Pascario Carresas, December 5.
State VS.. Jose Ruiz, State VS.. Pedro
Encinas, December 6.
State VS.. H. L. Lipe, State VS.. Max
imo Soto, December z.
State VS.. All Woh Lee, State VS..
Alajendro Ruiz, December 8.
State VS.. j. o. Lopez, State VS.. An
tonic Preciado, December 9.
State VS.. Ygnacio Badilla, State VS..
Ana Badilla, December IL.
State VS.. Antonio Lopez, State VS..
Delfino Higuera, December IL.
State VS.. Jennie Brown, State VS.. Eco.
Valenzuela, December 13.
State VS.. Julio Beltran and Jesus
Ruiz, Alice Morajeska VS.. Dunbar ct al,
December IA.
Mary E. Woods VS.. Olive Watson, A.
A. Ray vs. Pinal Lumber and Hard
ware, December 15.
The cases Of j. K. Roberts VS.. H. E.
Layton and Arizona Eastern Ry. VS..
Chas Phillips were dismissed upon
motion of the plaintiffs.
Josefa o. de Ruiz was granted a di
vorce from Rafael Ruiz.
Julio Beltran, Jesus Rios, Francisco
Valenzuela and Antonio Preciado were
arraigned upon charge of selling
liquor. All plead not guilty.
Mrs. H. G. Richardson, the wife of
the county attorney, was operated upon
Sunday for appendicitis.
Smoky" Velton, the genial "hog-
head" of the R. & G. V. at Ray was a
visitor among us the latter part of last
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

The concrete base for one pier of the
new steel bridge across Mineral Creek
has been completed. The work was
done under great difficulty as large
flow of water was encountered at the
depth of one foot. This was kept part
ly pumped out by a gasoline engine
while the workmen dug the hole and
put in the forms of cement
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Miss Norma Messenger, daughter of
w. D. Messenger, was operated on for
appendicitis at Soccoro, N. NJ last
week She stood the operation will,
and is recovering nicely
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Mrs L. L. Donnell from Chicago,
ILL.,, has arrived and will spend the win
ter with her son, Scotty Donnell, of
the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com
pany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Scott White left Friday for Phoenix
where he will meet United States Mar
shall Joe Dillon and accompany him on
a trip to Mcneil Island, Washington,
with u. S. prisoners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Carl
Jr, motored to Douglas the first of the
week to attend reunion of the Smith
family.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burnett spent sew
eral days this week with friends in
Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

livery, 1878 @13Ac.
AT London: Lead, e 80, los; spelter
$50. los.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Miss Mary Cowan is home from
Flagstaff, where she has been attend
ing school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Mrs. L. ]. Gass went to Phoenix the
first of the week to meet her daughter,
Dorothy, who has been visiting in
Colorado. Miss Dorothy started to
public school Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

and they call this sunny Arizona; and
you roughnecks make me tired talking
about your inside DOPE" few spasms
the dictaphone caught during fifteen
minute conversation with the colonel.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

The Christmas Edition of the Copper
Camp will be published December 16
See that your ad is in it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Pinky Rogers, Bill Coleman, Bob
Hilton and Frank Pattee have gone to
Old Mexico on deer hunt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Dell Shields is home after an ex-
points.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

A little hardship now and then
will make of bad, much better men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Judge G. o. Nolan made a business
trip to Florence Monday
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Yes Henry, just think of the four
billion folks in the world and what they
amount to as far as you are concerned
and then reverse it. Your not so much
and could come down little.
Ihere is time and place for every
thing and the time for knocking a fell
low Is when he's dead. Then nobody
wants to listen to you.
Folks who never do any more than
they get paid for never get paid for
more than they do.
The Good Samaritan didn't wait to be
introduced to the man who had fallen
among thieves.
Everytime you score failure you
realize how small you are.
AS rule fellow gets more friends
when he gets jake to himself.
Patience isn't necessarily virtue,
more often it's necessity
"And they trimmed George for gov
ernor and you guys won't bet nickel
and what 1 want to find out Is when
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

The smallpox scare is over. The Del
Monte, Sunshine's Billiard hall and the
show were allowed to open Tuesday
It was only to eradicate all danger OF
the disease spreading that these places
of amusement were closed and DR.
Crawford's prompt work probably
saved an epidemic.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Be sure your ad is in the Christmas
Edition of the Copper Camp
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
LOCAL NOTES

Bud Neighbors was in Florence the
first of the week
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

The 31 of December will be the last day whskey
beer will be allowed be shipped Arizona The prohibition
law which passed the 9TH and goes into effect the
December this year, drastic than
from Western Wine your Thsi CALL
samev squaiy sevi the Irers L
in hour your s
cents per- case
EAcEDnw nwooD-we tn
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Sheep receipts, 1000; market strong.
Lambs. $11.OO@11.65; ewes, $6.4O@75O
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell are
visiting Mrs. Mitchells parents, DR.
and Mrs. Aiken, in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

State Auditor ]. c. Callaghan was in
Ray Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

AS rule a fellow gets more friends
when he gets jake to himself.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Patience isn't necessarily a virtue
more often it's necessity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Everytime you score failure you
realize how small you are.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

The Good Samaritan didn't wait to be
introduced to the man who had fallen
among thieves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

"And they trimmed George for gov
ernor and you guys won't bet nickel
and what 1 want to find out Is when
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Folks who never do any more than
they get paid for never get paid for
more than they do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
OLD FOLKS FIND
A CHEEKY FRIEND
A Boon to Those Who Have
Started Down the Hill
OF Life.

So many of us have been seeking
some really efficient remedy to give
to our old folks who are treading
in the long shadows of life. That
remedy must contain the proper
tonic qualities to revitalize sluggish
organs and the blood.
That something has been found.
1t is Tanlac.
1t is cowardly to let debility sap
away the life and comforts when II
can be stayed. A condition of debil-
ity never wears itself out. Instead,
1t gradually grows more pronounced
unless proper measures to check 1t
are taken. 1t gathers force and
nourishes itself upon the tissues of
the body. To build up those It's
sues is to fight debility.
Characteristic conditions of de-
bility both in old and young are ner-
vousness, headaches, backaches. de-
preston of spirits, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness and general good
for-nothing feeling that comes from
lack of energy.
Tanlac is designed to combat
these conditions in many ways. 1t
is a splendid tonic and tissue build
err with just the right amount of
proteids. 1t quiets the nerves and
brings back restful sleep. which is
Natures first aid to the debilitated.
1t corrects stomach troubles-and
there, in nine cases out of ten, you
have the seat of nervous, dcbili-
tating ailment.
With the body recharged with Wig
or, that detested, respondent feel
ing passes away so quickly you are
astonished and mighty regretful
that you didn't start out to fight it
long before.
Tanlac may now be obtained in
Hartford at the Ohio County Drug
Co., where it's great popularity is
being better shown every day.
Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns Beaver
Dam, z. Wilbur Mitchell Center
town, l.. c. Morton & Son; McHen-
ry, Williams Coal Co.; Ceralvo. c..
R. Fulkerson; Cromwell. Wallace
& Porter; Banock, Cook e Co.;
Rockport. Harrell Bros; Nelson,
Nelson Creek Coal Co.; Livermore,
J. T. Smith; Island, A. Il. Pollock; ;
Dundee, c. c. King; Fordsville, J..
d Cooper; Olaton, ]. b. Canaan.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
The Return Trip.

A certain haunted house down In
Georgia was held in terror by all
the negroes in the vicinity except
Sam, who bravely declared that for
two dollars he would sleep there all
night. A purse was raised. and Sam
was told to carry out his end of the
bargain and to call in the morning
for his money. when morning
came, no trace could be found of
Sam; the house contained nothing
but evidence of a hurried depar-
ture. A search party was organized.
but without result.
Finally, four days later, Sam. COW
cred with mud. came slowly down
the road.
Hi, there. nigger!' yelled a by
stander. where's you been de las
TO- days?"
To which Sam CURLY responded;
"Ah's been comm back"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
ANOTHER BLOW AT T. II.
MUCH HARDER THAN EVER

The decisive victory OF the Regu-
lar Republicans over the United
Republicans in the California pri-
maries has probably put the final
crimp in the Roosevelt candidacy.
The United Republicans We're organ-
ICED by Hiram Johnson and his Bull
Moose associates as means of max
ing the Roosevelt party the Repub-
lican party Of California.
The defeat of the United Repub-
licad candidates for delegates to the
Chicago convention is harder
blow to the Roosevelt candidacy
than the Massachusetts, primary.
California was a Roosevelt State In
1919 and Roosevelt had IL out of
the Is Presidential Electors. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
. o Q O o Q O Q Q O Q Q o u
Q THE LORDS NICKEL. Q
o @ O o o Q Q O O o @ o Q O O

Yesterday he wore a rose on the
lapel of his coat, and when the plate
was passed in church he gave a
nickel to the Lord. He had sew
eral bills in his pocket, and sundry
change, perhaps dollars worth,
but he hunted about, and finding
this poor nickel, he laid it on the
plate to aid his church in its fight
against the world, the flesh and the
devil. His fine and costly hat was
in his lap and his gloves and cane
were beside 1t and the nickel was
on the plata whole nickel.
On Saturday afternoon he had a
gin rickey at the Midway and his
friend had a fancy drink while the
cash register stamped thirty-five
cents on the slip the boy presented
to him. Peeling off bill he hand
ed it to the lad and gave him a
nickel tip when he brought back the
change.
A nickel for the Lord and a nick
ell for the waiter.
And the man had his shoes pol
ished on Saturday afternoon and
handed out a dime without a muir
muir. He had shave and paid fif-
teen cents with equal alacrity. He
took a box of candies home to his
wife, and paid forty cents for them,
and the box was tied with a dainty
bit of ribbon. Yes, and he also gave
a nickel to the Lord
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
FOOD DICTATOR" TO BE
APPOINTED IN GERMANY

Berlin, May Is (via London). -
The Koelnische Zeitung announces
the impending appointment of a
food dictator" to take charge of
and control all matters concerning
food in the empire.
The newspaper says it is to be as
sumed that this new food minis
ter is to have absolute control of
the distribution and prices of all
foods. so as to equalize matters and
relieve situation by which at pres
ent the large cities are suffering at
the expense of the country.
In an editorial. the Koelnische
Zeitung welcomes the proposed plan.
1t reiterates that it has no connec-
ton with the retirement of Clemens
Delbrueck. Minister of the Interior.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
GERMANY WARNS SHIP
CAPTAIN NOT TO TURN
Upon Submarines When Ordered
To Stop-lt Might Be a
Fatal Move.

Washington, May 20.-Germany
in a note presented to Secretary
Lansing by Count Won Bernstorffff
here, warns neutral Governments
III merchant ships flying neutral
flags must obey the provisions of in
ternational law in regard to their
conduct when stopped by German
submarine, and that they incur dan
ger should they turn their ships in
the direction of submarine.
The text of the communication
dated May ~, from the German
Embassy and signed by Count Won
Bernstorff, follows:
"a German submarine in January
last signaled with flags from a dis
lance the Dutch steamer Bandoeing
to stop. Instead of Immediately
complying with that summons, per-
missible under international law,
the Dutch steamer turned at higher
speed on the submarine, whose conf
mander, on the assumption, war
wanted by the circumstances, that
he had to do with an English ship
in disguise, bent on attacking him,
opened fire on her.
"The steamer Bandoeing then
stopped and We sent boat for en-
animation of the ships papers. On
being asked about his Captains pro-
ceeding, the Dutch officer in COM
mand of the boat explained that he
wanted to come nearer the subma-
rine SO as to shorten the visitation
formalities.
"The imperial Government finds
in the incident occasion to suggest
to the neutral Governments that the
masters of their merchant ships be
given to understand that in the
event of their being stopped by Ger
man public vessels, the provisions of
their national law must be observed
to the letter and that their special
attention be called to the dangers
incurred by turning their ships on a
submarine.
''Thus alone can incidents of the
foregoing description be avoided,
the responsibility for which would
rest exclusively upon the neutral
shipmasters.
Secretary Lansing said the note
from Germany was occasioned by no
action of the United States and it
was indicated that the State Depart
ment would take no formal step to
comply with the request of the I'm
perial Government other than to
give out the note itself for publica-
ton.
1t is understood that the COM
munication, which calls for no reply
from the United States, also was
sent to other neutral maritime ma
tiOnS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

at the lodge; and a Middlesborough
man calls his wife Frailty, because
Shakespeare says, "Frailty, thy
name Is woman" and a certair in
surance agent calls his wife Honesty
because it's the best policy; and a
Nottingham man calls his wife Mary
Jane. because that is her name; and
a Glasgow man calls his wife OAR
ling because that isn't her name
she's a regular vixen; AMI New
castle man calls his wife Enough, be-
cause she is as good as a feast
Tit Bits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
A Big PRIZE
FOR PIG CLUBS
Offered BY General Coleman
du POnt and 0.her
Wealthy Men

In an address to the members of
the Louisville Board of Trade one day
last week, Gen. Coleman du POnt
praised the movement now on foot by
various wealthy citizens to raise a
Big Prize Fund for Pig Clubs all over
the State, which is to be distributed
among boys and girls producing the
best hog at the lowest cost per pound
under rules to be formulated by the
Louisville Board of Trade and the
State Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
Gen. du Pont who, by the way, is a
candidate for the Republican nOmina-
ton for President, told the audience
that his sense of business efficiency
had been outraged for years because
of the great waste of such fine stock
feed at the distillery plants of the
State, when the farmers could fatten
their hogs on it at a small percentage
of what 1t required to make the same
number OF pounds from feeding corn.
Now" said he, that the farmer
has an opportunity to get this concen-
trated feed at very low price from
the distilleries and that movement is
on foot to raise Big Prize Fund to
be awarded Pig Clubs throughout the
State where this heretofore waste ma
terial is used as part rations. am
willing to contribute $4,000 or more
to said fund"
To this amount was promptly added
another $4,000 by Mr.. James Thomp-
son, of Louisville, one of the candi-
dates hosts. who. by the way, is using
his good Offices for increasing the fund
to several thousand dollars. making 1t
worth while for boys and girls in near
ly every county 70 go after prize.
Several prizes have already been
awarded In Daviess county, where
some $4,000 hogs are fattened annual
ly on the liquid feed products that
heretofore has been run of into the
streams or dried up and shipped
abroad for cattle feed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
WAS SIMPLY ENGAGED
IN PROFITABLE SPORT

Representative Bartholdt, of Mis-
souri,, tells the story of an old man
with soft, daft look, who sat on a
park bench in the sun, with rod and
line, as If he were fishing, but the
line, with worm nthe hook
dangled over a bed of bright prim-
roses.
Daft" said q passer-by to him.
self. Daft! Bughouse. Nice look
ing fellow, too. It's a pity"
Then, with a gentle smile. the
passer-by approached the old man
and said
what are you doing, uncle?"
Fishing, SIR" answered the old
man solemnly.
Fishing, Ell? Well, uncle, come
and have a drink"
The old man shouldered his rod
and followed the kindly stranger to
the corner saloon. There he regal
ed himself with a large glass of
dark beer and good scent cigar.
His host, contemplating him in a
friendly, protecting way, as he sip
ped and smoked, said:
$50 you We're fishing. uncle? And
how many have you caught this
morning."
The old man blew q smoke cloud
toward the ceiling. Then, after a
pause, he said:
"You are the seventh, sir"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

Taft Electors were juggled of the
ticket, and received only 3,914
votes to 2s3,610 for the Roosevelt
Electors. Yet four years later. in a
straightout contest for the control
of the party, the Regular Republic
ans have everything their own way.
When Roosevelt stock in an origi-
nal Roosevelt State slumps that bad
ly in four years, 1t is evident that
the Old Guard has little to worry
about. It is master of the situation.
-[New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24

"On account of my confinement il
the printing Office ! have for year.
been a chronic sufferer from indi
gestion and liver trouble. A few
weeks ago | had an attack that was
so severe that was not able to &c
to the case Cor two days. Failing tC
get any relief from any other treat
ment, | took three of Chamberlain
Tablets and the next day | felt like
a new man" writes II. c. Bailey
editor Carolina News. Chaplin, S. c
Obtainable everywhere. n
Advertisements.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-24
HARLAN FELL OUT OF BED
LEFT NEXT GOVERNOR IN

Gov. James B. McCreary is fond
of relating story of his experience
with the late Justice John NJ. Har-
Ian, who was his Republican oppo-
nent for Governor in his first race
for the Governorship in 1875.
The two candidates, who were
warm personal friends. made the
campaign together, stopping at the
same hotel and sleeping in the same
bed. On one occasion, as related by
Gov. McCreary, he and Mr.. Harlan
had retired for the night when the
latter remarked:
well, the next Governor of Ken
lucky is in this bed"
But before he had finished the
sentence the bed broke down and
Mr.. Harlan rolled out on the floor,
whereupon his rival ventured the
rejoinder:
"Yes, the next Governor of Ken
lucky is still in this bed"