davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
TEMPERANCE LAW
ENFORCED IN RAY.
Thos. x. Marshall Visits Camp ana
Their Fight Against BootIeegers.

Ray was honored the past week by a
president of the Arizona State Tenn
perance Federation, and one of the
BEST posted men on temperance work
in the southwest His visit to this
community was incidental to general
tour he is making of the various camps
of Arizona in the interests of prohi-
bition He had practically completed
his tour of the state when he reached
Ray. He was met here by number
of the members of his organization
and spent two days.
Il am more than pleased with con-
ditions as l have found them in Ray.
OF all the mining camps in Arizona
think 1 can honestly say that Ray is
cleaner so far as temperance is con-
cerned than any point 1 have visited.
1t is amazing to me how conscien-
tiously the laws are being enforced,
for there is generally an element in a
mining camp which makes it difficult
for officers to successfully perform
their duties. Ray is an exception and
congratulate you," said Mr.. Marshall.
Not only was Mr.. Marshall pleased
with the law enforcement in Ray, but
he also paid a pretty compliment to
general conditions in the camp which
were to him very attractive.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
Mines and Smelter Tied For Lead In Pennant Race
SUIT BY MINER SELL
AGAINST RAY HERCULES
Makes Sensational Charge that Hos
pitaIHead Gave Him Doped Coffee.
Asks Fifty Thousand But His Law
yer Talks Compromise.

Alleging that the company physician
attemped to poison him by placing dope
in his coffee, Peter Sell, mucker en-
ployed by the Arizona Hercules Cop
per company has filed suit for $4,000
damages in the superior court of Mari
copa county. Sell who was injured
while working for the company on
July 2S, 1915. by fall of hosting
bucket asks $4,000 for the injuries re-
ceived in the mine and $4,000 more
for his alleged sufferings from drink
ing coffee he says was doped.
The complaint states that Sell was
taken to the company hospital and
treated from July 28th until August
10th and that on the latter date the
company physician placed or caused
to be placed a poison in the coffee"
given him to drink. Sell alleges in the
complaint that he drank couple of
mouthfuls of the coffee whereupon he
became deathly sick. 1t is said that
he managed to make his escape from
the hospital Notwithstanding the fact
that his leg, which had been broken in
two places was still unhealed.
Sell is an Austrian without relatives
in this country. He claims that he
will be permanently injured as re-
suit of the accident and the alleged
doping. Sell indicated that a COM
promise of the suit was a possibility.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
SHELTER BEATS
M|LLERS; NOW
EVEN WITH RAY

Determined to make up for the loss
of Sundays game and the lead of the
series, the Smelter lads made Wednes-
days contest one of the best played
and most interesting of the season.
The Millers opposed them gallantly
and made them fight for every gain
they secured in their to l victory.By
winning this game the Smelterites
placed themselves neck and neck with
the leading Miners and the league
standing now shows them tied for first
place.
Both pitchers tossed excellent bali,
Hughes winning because of better
support. With men on bases he was
exceptionally cool headed and up to
the ninth inning kept things safe. In
chat frame however, the Mill nearly
rushed him Off his rect when, with
one out, Rose and Mcdonnell came
through with singles he saved the day
by forcing Arbogast to foul out to the
catcher and Carisch, who was pinch
hitting for Davis, to pop out to short
STOP
Johnson, pitching for the Mill,
struck out three men in ttae third in
ming and the first man UP in the
fourth His work made a decided
showing and if his team mates had
landed little harder on the ball the
score would have been different.
The Millers' batting stars were Ar
bogast and Rose, Arbogast making
their only tally when he slammed
homer in the second. The Shelters
favorite was Pierce. He secured the
only hits that Johnson allowed. being
four times at bat and hitting safe
three times.
At shortstop, Flick of the Shelter
ties staged some spectacular stunts.
Sundays game will be played at
Ray between the Mill and the Miners
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Smelter -. 1000 100 10x-2 0
Mill ...... -. .O1O 600 0OO-1 8 9
Batteries: Hughes and Callan;
Johnson and Arbogast.
Summary-Earned runs Smelter 2,
Mill l. Home run: Arbogast. Bases
on balls: Off Hughes 1. Struck out:
By Hughes 8, by Johnson 7. Double
play, Mill l, Smelter l. Stolen bases:
Smelter 2. Left on bases: Smelter, 8,
Mill 4. Tome Of game: l hour, so
minutes. Umpires: Brashear and
Pringle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
FODDER FOR THE FANS
BY HAP.


Ever notice the queer notions ball
players get sometimes? This is es-
pecially so in batting. Ever notice
Nick Demaggio step up to the plate
Ever see him spit on the home platter?
Ever see Scanlon star the bats when
a base blow is needed? Tobin grabs
his cap and gives it half turn.
The psychological stuff has some
times produced remarkable results in
baseball One instance in particular
was the case of Bill Shipke. Back in
1908 when the writer was breaking in
20 the newspaper game as cub re-
porter on the Kansas City Star, Bill
Shipke was playing great ball at third
base for Washington but as hitter he
was just about the success Fan" Har-
ter would be in a Marathon.
One ardent Washington fan with a
profound faith in psychological pro-
cesses wanted to see Shipkes batting
average RISE Be became confidential
with Bill and finally persuaded him to
let him paste small piece of paper on
the handle of his bat Then he talked
the conjury bunk to Bill, telling him
if he kept his thumb on that spot
when at the plate he would miss the
ball not more than ten times during the
season. Bill fell for the chatter. The
result was amazing. From batting
seventh and eighth he improved so
much in a month that he was moved to
the top of the batting order. For "a
period of four or five weeks the as
tonishing squirt continued, during
which time he batted 300 or over.
The paper wore off and Bill slumped to
below .200
We never heard why the old con-
jurer didn't work on Bill again but if
you want proof of t. . story write the
Washington sport scribes. They still
talk about it today.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

CONTINUED on page -
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
Develop Lead Silver
Mine Near Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. Develop
ments of an important leads silver mine
miles east of Douglas is under way.
DR.. Geo. French, B. r. Russell, secre-
tary Of the Nacozari Cons. Copper Co.
and C. K. French are associated in the
development of five claims near the
mountains and are already sinking the
shaft Ore from adjoining properties
shows high values at comparatively
shallow depth. Hundreds of claims
have been staked out in that vicinity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
WAR SUMMARY OF
THE PAST WEEK

ATHENS, Sept. liking Constan-
tine of Greece has abdicated in favor
of the crown prince and Greece will
enter the war on the side of the en-
tente allies. The abdication of the
king is considered everywhere as
victory for the party of Premier Veni-
Aelos and the allies.
The entrance of Rumania into the
war on the side Of the allies was the
outstanding feature of the war during
the week past. Urged to throw in her
lot with one side or the other ever
since the war broke out, the Rouma-
nian government after a meeting of
the royal council, finally decided to
.oin the allies. Rumanian troops
have already crossed into Hungary,
and fierce engagements have taken
place all along the long western from
results have been reported, but Vienna
admits the retirement of Austrian
troops before the Rumanian invasion.
Rumanias entrance into the war is
expected to hasten the end of the con-
test, and victory for the allies. The
Rumanian army of 100000 men will be
closing in on Kronstadt, the chief
commercial city of Translvania. Hos
tilities with Rumania automatically
extends the Austro- Hungarian lines
of defense several hundred miles, over
which it will be necessary for the
Teutonic allies to distribute their rath-
er limited supply of men as compared
with the millions that Russia, acting
from her new base in Rumania will
be able to throw into the Hungarian
plains.
Rumania's decision, it is understood
was brought about by concessions
| from Russia, guaranteed by Great
Bulgaria's activity in Macedonia,
where extensive operations are under
| way, the Bulgarians driving forward
into Greek territory while the French,
| British and Serbian forces concentrat-
| ed at Saloniki have been trying to
cause the Greek government to take a
similar stand, and will be followed, if
| it has not already been followed by a
declaration of war on the part of Tur-
key against Rumania. Germany has
| declared war on Rumania, and Italy,
| two days prior to Rumanias declara-
ton, ended the uncertainty which had
existed ever since her entrance into
the war by declaring war on Germany.
Rumania is preparing to declare wa1
on Bulgaria, and has sent an ulti-
matum demanding the evacuation of
Serbia, as a preliminary step.
1t is expected that with the entrance
| of Rumania into the war that great
| quantities of supplies that the Teutons
had been able to receive from that
country on the Black Sea will now be
diverted to the allies, and that by di-
allies will be able to break the Teuton
line through Turkey, open the Dardan-
elles, and release vast supplies OF
wheat and grain stored in southern
Russia. Rumania's entrance into the
war therefore precipitated a tremen-
dous slump in the wheat markets of
the world
Heavy fighting has been going on on
all the battle fronts, the gains however
| being comparatively unimportant.
Practically all reports are to the effect
that the advantage is with the allies
as against the Teutonic powers. The
news from the Macedonian theater Of
war in the Balkans, however, seems
| favorable to the Bulgarians.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
RAY TEAM DEFEATS SHELTER IN
TEN FRAME CON TEST BY SINGLE
RUN WHEN Be AUM|[[ER SLAMS
Hotly Contested Game goes to Miners at Close Of Ter
rifle Pitchers Battle Between Delhi and Munsell-
Miners Hold First Place Temporarily.

Miners and Shelters fighting for
first place hooked up on the home lot
Sunday afternoon Delhi and Munsell
staged pitchers battle with the hon.
ors even The Miners won the game
in the tenth inning. Whaling had bat
ted for Munsen in the first of the
tenth and Harr-r Hughes was pitching
Tonneman flew to Bender Delhi struck
out. Scanlon walked and stole sec
ond. Beaumiller tripled to center,
scoring Scanlon with the only score
of the game.
Both teams played great ball. The
excursion train from Hayden was late
1t did not arrive until after four
o'clock Delhi was never in trouble
except through errors and shared
fielding honors with Beumiller, each
handling five chances. Topin was the
outfield stars for the Miners. The
Miners never got a hit off the delivery
of Munsel until the eighth when Delhi
singled to left. Pierce in the out
field and Carnes at second played good
ball for the Smelters.
AS a result of this game the Mines
secured first place in the series, which
has been held for several weeks by the
Smelter club. Their lead was short
lived however for the Smelters' victory
over the Mill Wednesday leaves the
Smelter and the Mines tied for first
place.
The GAME IN DETAIL
First Inning
Smelter-Stadelli went out, Beau
miller to Scanlon. Carnes struck out.
Beaumiller threw out Pierce.
Miners-Scanlon struck out, Munsell
went out Beauville to Scanlan, Carnes
threw out Beaumiller. Dewaggio walk
ed Mitchell flew to Pierce.
Second Inning
Smelter-Duddy went out, Hosp to
Scanlon. Bender flew to Tobin, Sorey
threw out Flick.
Miners-Hosp to McMurdo unassist-
ed. @robin lined to Flick, Sorey went
out. Carnes to McMurdo.
Third Inning
Smelter-Beaumiller threw out Nc
Murdo, Callan went out, Delhi to Scan
lon; Munsell struck out.
Mine-Tonneman out; Munsell to
McMurdo; Delhi struck out Scanlon
out Munsell to McMurdo.
Fourth Inning
Smelter-StadelE hIr one that Sorey
knocked down, went for a single
Carnes flew to Hosp; Pierce singled
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
Flagstaff City Park
If Campbell Succeeds

FLAFSTAFF, Ariz, Sept 1.-App1i-
cation to have 100 acres of government
forest land near Flagstaff set aside for
a city park will be filed next week
State Senator Hugh E. Campbell who
is now on his way to the national cap
ital Senator Campbell will seek to
have the land reserved from entry
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

to right; Stadelli to second buddy
flew Demaggio; Stadelli reached third
on the throw in Pierce tried for second
on the play but was out, Delhi to
Beaumiller.
ne-Beaumiller out buddy to Nc
Murdo unassisted. Mitchell flew to
Bender.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

is expected to reach Arizona this week.
from the east where he and Mr.. Car
penter have been successfully engaged
in interesting capital in the Pinal De-
velopment company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
MOVIES Of TROOPS
BEING SHOWN TODAY
Over Ten Thousand People in
Immense Bismarck Picturs
Taken by Holmboe.

Bismarck is to see itself in the
movies today.
Through the courtesy Of Fred Holm
Doe and the Grand theater the i'm
mense moving picture taken by Mr.
Holmboe, comprising over 1900 hun
dred feet of film, will be shown al
the Grand theater today. Every sol
der in uniform will be admitted to
see this picture free OF charge.
The scenes in the great feature, in
clude actual drill scenes at Fort Lin.
coin, views of camp life, views Of the
military officials, Gov. Hanna, and
companies of militia. -.
"A special part of the film is the pic
turing Of the Fourth of July prepared
ness parade which was such a big
success. Go and see yourself as 9th
ers see you.
This feature will be shown twice
this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock and
four o'clock. and at the regular night
shows, In connection with big para
mount feature, "Out of the Darkness
starring Charlotte Walker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
CATARRH 4 BLOOD DISEASE
Drive It From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat causing sores in the nos
trils, stoppage of air-passages and
gathering in the throat, 1t has been
common practice to treat Catarrh
with salves, washes and sprays ap.
piled to these parts. This mode Of
treatment cannot give permanent re-
lief, and is liable to aggravate the
trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifed
with. II allowed to run on it will
disease the bronchial tubes, settle on
the lungs and affect the stomach-in.
deed, 1t Is a very serious disease.
Don't treat 1t locally. The one treat.
ment that has proven effective in the
treatment Of Catarrh is S. S. S., the
greatest blood purifier and blood ton
ic known. 1t relieves the cause Of
Catarrh by renourishing the blood,
renewing its vigor, giving new life to
the red blood corpuscles and stimulat.
ing the flow SO that 1t has the vital.
ity to throw of the poison and germs
from the system. Il is literally a
blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear, the gathering
in the throat stops. the nostrils heal.
s. 8. s. is natural blood tonic and
has proven effective in the treatment
Of all blood affections, Eczema. tet-
tiers, rash, Scr0fula. Get 8. 8. 8. at
your druggists. II you need expert
advice write the Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
DRYS HOPE
To Unite THE
REFORMERS
Prohibition Convention in St.
Paul May Nominate Progress
sive for v. p.
HANLY LEADING
FOR PRESIDENT
Indiana Mans Manager, on the
- Field, Declares Chances
Best.

St. Paul, MIMI, July 17.-Prohibi.
ton party leaders admitted tonight
their plans for get-together con-
9ress in st. Paul tomorrow, which
they had hoped would bring into their
organization throng of Progressives,
Republicans and Democrats, seemed
destined to come to naught.
Instead Of a get-together affair, the
meeting promised to go into a love
feast, with no political Significance.
I Supporters Of former Governor
Frank Hanly's candidacy for the pres
idential nomination had difficulty in
concealing a feeling of glce over the
failure of leaders in other parties to
flock to the proposed get-together
meeting.
James Ingersoll of Pocatello, ldaro,
member from his state Of the Pro.
gressive national committee, arrived
yesterday. He favors coalition of
the Progressive and Prohibition par.
ties, it is said
Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, bust
ness partner and personal representa-
tive of former Governor Hanly, arriv-
ed in St. Paul today, and spent sew
eral hours discussing the prospects
for the Indiana mans nomination.
! Although he declared Mr.. Hanly
does not seek the honor and added
that theirs is a question as to his
Willingness to accept the nomination,
Mr.. Stewart counteracted these as
sertions by arguing that the Indiana
man is the strongest possible candi-
date the Prohibition party could have.
Second to him, Mr.. Stewart places
Eugene Foss, former governor of
Massachusetts. He declined to dis,
cuss William .Sulzer of New York as
a candidate.
Mr., Stewart intimated that Mr..
Hanly would accept the nomination
II John NJ. Parker Of Louisiana were
his running mate. This would mean
the fusion of the survivors Of the
Progressive party with the present
Prohibition organization. Mr.. Stew
art believes, and would enable, Mr.
Hanly to enter the campaign with a
larger following than has ever been
accorded candidate of the Prohibi.
ton party. ...... ....
Prohibitionists, who are seeking ev,
cry possible means Of. gaining aces.
sions to their ranks, see greater op.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
POSTPONE TRADE
TRIP TO MOTT
Commercial Club Trip Will Be
Made Soon. After
August 1.

Because of vacations present and
pending; because of too brisk bust
ness, the heat and for various other
reasons, Bismarck business men have
found it necessary to postpone the
get-acquainted trip over the Mott
line, which was scheduled for Thurs
day of this week. It is probable that
the trip, which is next on the calen-
dar, will be made shortly after the
first of August. when harvesting will
be on. and business will be slack.
When the trip was Originally SEIZED
uled. a large number were of the
opinion that they would be able to get
away this week. The customary mid
summer lull in business has not mate
rallied, however. Both retail and
wholesale concerns are working at
top speed, and with members of the
staff away on their vacations, it has
developed that it will be absolutely
impossible for the head Of the firm tt
get away this week.
The arrangements FOR specia
train, with a diner, and Tor 13-piece
band we're made without difficulty
and the baseball team had planned
to accompany the train, with a view
to meeting the Notifies on their
own diamond, but the trade extension
committee does not care 20 visit the
Hettinger metropolis without a large
and representative trainioad Of busi
ness men, and the committee will
not undertake to make the trip until
the business men find they can gel
away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CAFE IS CLOSED
Dining Room and Kitchen Will
Be Rejuvenated by Early
Floor.

The Commercial club cafe has been
temporarily closed, in order that the
staff may enjoy vacation during the
extreme hot weather. and 20 permit a
freshening up and rejuvenating of the
dining room and kitchen. The cafe
probably will reopen september l.,
providing the hot wave has subsidized
by that time During the past year
the patronage has been excellent and
the service? generally satisfactory.
The cafe has been maintained as q
convenience to members who do not
care to 60 home for luncheon during
the cooler months, and the summer
season finds majority of CONNER
cial club people anxious 70 bask un-
der their own vine and flk tree. round
lunch time.
The reading room, library and 9th
er social features will remain open
throughout the summer, and mem.
bers are ivited to make use of them.
Practically every weekly and daily
newspaper published in central North
Dakota; a majority o. the current
periodicals, and an excellent variety
Of fiction is to be found in the libra
ry, which will be placed IN charge of
an attendant, who will be on duty
from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m. The
bother social features III be open to
members at any time between the
hours of 800 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
FOLLOW KIDS
TO THE CIRCUS TENT
Every Seat Taken in the Big
Tent of Gollmar Brothers
Show.

The children, of Bismarck had their
outing yesterday and they simultane-
ously showed how, willingly their ror.
ents obeyed them. For Of course none
of the grown-ups were there for any
other reasons, than to see that The
youngsters, had 1theif wishes fulfilled.
Every seat in the big tent was occu-
pied.
The street parade, one of the larg-
est ever seen in Bismarck, was view
ed by people who packed both sides
of the street.
From the trained elephants to the
policeman who shot and shot, and
was only able to stop his own Gig
arctic, the circus was followed with
keen interest by the many spectators.
The musical seals, who were frank
enough to encore themselves. were
one of the hits. So were the trained
lions, the grotesque clowns, the I'M
musical prima donna, the daring aero
bats and the noisy cowboys and cow
girls. il"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
FISK COMPANY
PAYS ABSENT MEN
Will Fall in Line and Give Mill
tia Men Their Due
Rewards.

Announcement that their employees
will receive compensation while alb
sent on military duty has been made
by the Fisk Rubber Company. This
extends not only to factory and gen.
eral Office employees but also to en-
ployes of Fisk branches in more than
one hundred cities in all parts of the
country. Married employees and those
with people dependent upon them are
to receive three quarters of their sal
ary and single men without depend
ents one-half their salary with no de-
auctions for the money paid them by
the government. The same rule ap-
plies also to men who desire to enlist
provided they have worked for the
company six months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
SOUTH DAKOTA COWBOYS
ORGANIZE CAVALRY TROOPS

Pierre, s. D., July 17.-C. T. Coyne
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for secretary of state at the last
primary, is organizing a troop Of cav
airy among the cowboys Of Fort
Pierre.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 17.-An order
to permit applicants for service in
the national guard OF South Dakota,
to take examination in the regular
army recruiting Office here, has been
received by the officer in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
BISMARCK CONFERENCE var
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Bismarck district of the Min.
nesota conference OF the Swedish Lu-
theran church will meet Wednesday
night at the Swedish Lutheran
church. Four visiting pastors will be
present.
Communion services will be held at
the same time Rev. E. A. Martell
Valley City, will preach the prepare
tory sermon in English and Rev. A.
G. Olson, Flasher, the sermon in
Swedish. All are invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18

has a perfectly formed pastern, cor
net and hoof, and is attached to the
inside of the left foreleg. 1t is form
ed by division of the foreleg at the
fetlock joint. The inside foot is a
trifie smaller and a little shorter than
the other. Aside from this irregular
ity, the leg is well balanced and has
graceful lines throughout. ...,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-18
TAX COMMISSION CASE UP.

The suit to compel Carl Jorgenson,
state auditor, to credit the tax COM
mission with the appropriations made
under the budget of 1911, rather than
that of 1915, the latter burget having
been made under the belief that the
would be cut down from
three men to one man, will be heard