davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
BIG TUNGSTEN STRIKE

CROWN KING. Ariz., May 1S.-A
24-lnch vein of tungsten ore, assay
ing 80 per cent has been struck on
the Davis group of mines in the Tule
creek district. Several hundred pounds
of the ore, have already been taken
out, and it is believed that the strike
is one of the most important yet
made. Miners and prospectors are
hurrying into the district
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
WALKER BUYS CLAIMS

OATMAN, Ariz., May 18Th. S.
Walker, formerly a mining operator
Of Colorado, has taken over the Inde-
1endence and Sunset groups of min
ng claims two miles east of the
Slack Range mine. A company, in
which Colorado operators are inter-
,sted has been formed to develop the
property, and development work is al
eady under way.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
DRAINAGE FOR PIMA

PIMA, Ariz, May 1S.-R. A. Hart
If Salt Lake City, connected with the
western division of the United States
-rainage commission, has been en-
,ioyed by the Pima officials to make
i survey of the proposed drainage
ystem for the town of Pima.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
AFTER HERALDs OF LIBERTY

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 18.-Order to
show cause why its license should
not be revoked has been issued by
the corporation commission to the
Heralds of Liberty, an alleged in
surance society. The commission has
set May 29 as the date for hearing
the case.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
ORPHAN SHIPPING BULLION

OATMAN, Ariz. May 1S.-Bullion
is being shipped again from the
James lease on the Orphan property
in the Secret Pass district. The mill
has been idle for several months,
pending adjustment of the title to the
property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
TO BUILD cILA BRIDGE

CHANDLER, Ariz., May 1s.-Word
gas been received here from Wash
.ngton that $4,000 will be available
Immediately for the construction of
he new bridge over the Gila River
1T Sacaton. The money is part OF
an appropriation of 100000 for a
diversion dam and bridge on the Gila
River Indian Reservation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
UNITED EASTERN RUMoR

OATMAN, Ariz., May 1S.-Although
there have been no changes in the
management of the United Eastern
mine, there are persistent rumors that
D. c. Jackling, the Utah copper mag
nate, has taken over control of the
property. Officials Of the company
here neither affirm or deny the re-
port.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
PROMINENT LAWYER

PHOENIX, Ariz, May 1s.-Hon.
Charles L. Lewis formerly a justice
of the supreme court of Minnesota,
has been admitted to practice by the
supreme court of Arizona. Judge
Lewis will practice law at Kingman
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
BAUMANN RESUMES

PRESCOTT, Ariz, May 1S.-The
Baumann Mines company, which sus-
pended in the panic of 1907 will re-
sumo operations at an early date. it
was announced today. The property
dates back to the early eighties.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
RIFLE CLUB FORMED

PHOENIX, May 1S.-With mem
bership Of over fifty men, the Phoe-
nix Rifle Club has been reorganized
acquisitions for rifles have been for
warded to Washington and it is ex-
pected that the club will have mem
bership of 300 within the next few
weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
MoLYBDENUM VALUABLE

TUCSON, Ariz., May ia ship
ment of molybdenum amounting to
10000 pounds and valued at $17,444
is on it's way to New York from the
old Yuma mine near Tucson. The
dump Of the Old Yuma is being
worked for it's ore content by Col.
Epes Randolph and associates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
eHuMwAY GETS PERMIT

PHOENIX Ariz.. May 1S.-The cor
poration commission has granted the
application of ]. ]. Shumway for per-
mission to establish and operate an
electric light plant at Shumway,
Navajo county. The new plant will
supply light and power to the towns
of Snowflake. Taylor and Shumway.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19
GAME SEEKING REFUGE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 18.-Thou-,
sands of deer and mountain sheep
nave been driven by the constant
llghting in northern Mexico to take
reruge in southwestern Arizona, ac-s
cording to State Game Warden VIII
iaro. who has just returned from a
oVU-mile trip through northern Yuma
and southern Mohave counties. With
the exception of the Grand Canyon
country he declares. there is more
zig game in southwestern Arizona
tnan in any other part Of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-19

FOR SALE-S0 acres land in Para
disc valiey. Address owner, r. .. Box
3zl, Phoenix.
FOR sALE OR EXCHANGE--Lot
in Los oIlvos Heights Tor Pinal Devel-
opment or Venture Hill mining stock.
Address Owner, Box sz7. Phoenix.
Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
FE[DNANS HAVE
FINE MATERIAL
First Practice of New Team
Shows McCamant Has
Fast Players.

The first team practice Of the new
Feldmans was held at Rio Grande park
on Friday afternoon and demonstrated
that DR.. J. T. McCamant. the new man
sger. has gathered strong team The
'Doc" had enough material for three
teams and it was some job to pick nine
players for Sundays game in the Com
merciaI league.
There were i uniforms issued to the
Feldman players recently and only
seven have been turned in II is TO be
hoped that the players who have uni
forms viii turn them in TO Dr. MEGA
mant without further delay
For pitchers, the Feldmans have four
men. Maresch, Grinder. Eimball and
Perry Maresch is likely 10 get the call
on sunday. Red" LOngmyre ana Chant
are down for catchers. French and
Bldmler. husky yOuncster from the
University Of Minnesota team, VIII fight
it out for the first bag. Billy Head, the
field captain. is carded for second and
Buchanan. who played for the ZOth last
season. viii hold down short Joe Doyle
looks like the man for the hot corner
Crabb and Perkins are candidates for
the right garden but Mulcahy has cen
terrified cinched for the present stan
ley. a new man. will be found in left.
There was lots OF pep shown in the
workout and manager McCamant had
numerous applications FOR trials from
p ayers who are with the goth and I'D
regiments Of infantry and the Fifth
field artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
By ~BECK.p

CHICAGO and Indianapolis speed
way men are scrapping. The
Indianapolis teams withdraw from
the Chicago race on the eve of the
event, their excuse being that they
did not approve of Sunday racing.
And the Chicago bunch boot and
jeer. In Chicago, they claim that Carl
Fisher and his crew are endeavoring
to control auto racing and that they
are due for a big jolt
FINAL shoot IN the Hercules trophy
series takes place at the Pass City
Gun clubs traps on Sunday morning.
The matches start at $50 o'clock.
Special attention will be paid to be-
ginners at the Sunday shoot
HUGHES of the Braves may be
looked upon as a veteran but ne
sure had something on the ball when
he twiTled a nO-hit nO-run game
against the Pirates al Boston on
Friday.
'RR0WNEYES" ALMANAC seems
to have crawled through a
knOthole and pulled the hole in after
him since "Kid" Barend, the army
featherweight champion, accepted his
challenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

benefit or the sport 20 women and
young girls. As a strengthener Of mus
cles and steadier OF nerves il cannot
be surpassed 1t also causes women 10
lose all signs OF timidity and makes
them fully competent 10 take care OF
themselves under all circumstances.
The frail delicate girl starts out with
little 2O-gauge shotgun and a CORE
spondingly small load. At first the
gun seems heavy and she looks in per
feet amazement at her chum who can
handle 2 12-gauge- After a Few weeks.
however. her muscles become accus-
toned 20 their new work and she is
able to put her gun 10 her shoulder
easily and gracefully. for she is no
longer conscious OF the weight OF il.
In six months time she. too. asks TO be
permoted TO the larger bore gun ard
soon handles that as wei as she did
the little 2Q-Eauge
me same little woman will tell Won
mat since she has been shooting her
chest has filled out and she is stronger
than she has ever been. Her dinner
never tastes so good to her as after a
shoot and the best nights rest OF the
week comes after an afternoon at the
traps Most gun clubs are situated in
the suburbs Of towns 80 that an after
noon at the club also means an after
noon IN the pure. fresh air. sometime.
mat everyone enjoys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

PUDY UNEOLZ, one Of the most
popular lightweights of a few
years back, died IN Los Angeles on
Wednesday. He was "a years of age.
He was welterweight champion Of
England and welter and lightweight
champion of Australia for a time.
He battled Battling Nelson and Joe
Cans when those great lightweights
were at their best. He was not clever
but was game to the core. After
being hit on the throat by Stanley
Yoakum at Boise, Ida, four years
ago, Unholz developed lung trouble
and his death was not unexpected.
MINNEAPOLIS promoters have
now offered Jess Willard $4,000
for a ten-round nO-decision fight
with Fred Fulton. And we thought
all the suckers were IN New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
14O0 WOMEN ADDED To THE ARMY
Of TRAP SHOOTING ENTHUSIASTS
Mrs. Frank E. Butler (Annie Oakley Instructs 800
Women at Pinehurst in Proper Method of Shooting;
Sport Proves Fascination to American Women
and Many Are Taking to It.

n NEHCRST was the scene OF much
bombarding the past winter and
= the first thought OF the new ar
rival as she stepped off the train at
this resort. was that she had landed on
the other side Of the waters by mistake.
She was soon treasured. however. that
such was not the case and that the re-
port OF the shotgun and smell OF pow
der meant only pleasure. health and
the best Of sports to the bombarders.
The Pinehurst women this year under
the guidance of Mrs. Frank Butler. bet
ter known as Annie Oakley. have taken
up ths Eport OF trapshOOting. the new
est and most alluring Of all the outdoor
sports. and have had lessons every
morning under this competent instruc-
tress-
4 recent letter from Mrs. Butler says:
since coming here 1 have had S19
pupils OF my own sex and few boys
One whole family started, and some OF
my pupils have shown so much skill
with the rifle and shotgun that I am
very proud of them
Fascinated by Outdoor Sport.
Women and girls all over the coun-
try have found out for themselves Ine
destinations and delights OF this splen-
did outdoor sport. and since they have
learned that it is not alone sport for
men they, too. enjoy breaking the elu-
sive blue rocks. and many of them have
become so proficient that they are able
10 compete in tournaments and matches
with the male experts
There are few trapshOoting events
scheduled now in which women are NOT
asked to participate, and the men ara
not only proud Of them. but their hearts
thrOb with delight when they realize
that they have real comrades in their
wives and daughters who are not only
interested, but able to take part in
their best loved sport
At the Westy Hogan tournaments at
Atlantic City for the past two years a
number Of women shooters from dif-
ferent sections OF the country made
their entries and received the hesrtiesT
of welcomes from the 'Hogans"
Women have taken part in the annual
trapshOoung tournaments held in con-
nectiOn with the Sportsmen's show in
New York city for several years and
have displayed wonderful skill in the
handling OF the shotgun.
Greatest OF All TrnpshOOtinE Events.
This year they are TO takep art in
the biggest OF all the trapshoOting
tournaments. the Grand American hand
leap The Interstate association for the
Encoura cement OF TrapshoOting. at
their annual meeting. decided that the
women had earned their place in this
important event and the blisterinE
August days will see them from all
parts OF the country lined up at the
traps during Grand American week al
St Louis. No.
The wonderful growth OF trapshoot-
h5 among women IN the past three
years proves cOnclusively thar il is the
coming outdoor sport for them
Is a Benefit to Women
ASIDE from the rasclnauOus Of tran I
We must consider the great 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Osaka's Mayor Wants Art
Smith, AUiator, TO Return

Toxic. Japan. June 1.-THE mayor OF
osaka is now trying TO fix UP a $1,000
purse event as an attraction 10 bring
art smith the young American aviator.
back TO the city which he flew away
from in disgust when a mob stoned
him
The whole OF japan has been stirred
by that little event Editors beyond
number have preached at the Osaka
toughs and there has been a general
eruption OF sermons about the unsDOrts-
manlike way in which the youth o.
Japan are growing up
The courts have been dealing with
the actual rioters 1kOma, their leader.
was fined $50 or 40 days. ard six others
had to pay $3.50 or go TO cold rice and
hard arbOr for p days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
,JESS WILLARD DOES NOT like
PAYING TWO MEN To MANAGE HIM
Big Fighter Will Do More Fighting When Jack Curley's
Contract EzpiresStays With the Circus Just to Keep
in Condition and to Keep Curley From Grabbing
Ten Percent of Boxing Receipts
By RINGsIDE.

7 low weight for ething
| like 2z5 or 250 pounds.
A Crop Waiting for Him.
BY the time Willard is ready 20
take on his challangers as fast as
they come. there will be quite a for
midable crop TO confront him At
present the plea Of all heavyweights IS
that they require more seasoning be
fore they can hope to cope with the
monoith Jess With two years. the
crop should be developed sufficiently
TO give Willard a heap Of trouble.
In two years. Fred Fulton viii be
almost a Seasoned fighter. He has
couple of physical advantages right
now, and with increased weight should
become a serious contender, If he can
meantime overcome a tendency TO wilt
from a hard punch to the Jaw.
Frank Moran must necessarily be
eliminated as a championship posi-
biiity IN two years. Moran IS the real
heavyweight veteran, now that fire.
years will not increase his effective
ness. He has reached the stage IN
athletic life where he is more likely
TO slip back than 90 forward.
Dillon n Real "HOpe.r
In two years Jack Dillon may be
the real fhope" to defeat Willard
Even now the Indianapolis catamount
is considered in some quarters as an
even chance against the champion.
who Outweighs him 100 pounds, and
towers over him by a foot. A little
more weight may give Dillon just the
hitting power required to bring VIII
lard down to his size.
Charley Weinert, who has trans
ferred managerial affiliations no less
than three times in the last three
months. also gives every indication
OF being near the top Of the heap in
side OF two years Weinert is not
eager to mingle with Willard right
now, knowing his own capabilities.
But give him two years time 10 ex-
pand his knowledge Of the game. and
Weinert will be as dangerous an oppo-
nent for Big Jess as any man in the
country.
Jim Coffey can never hope 10 face
Willard in the ring. His two knock
outs at the HANDS Of Frank Moran just
about established the stStus OF the
Irish champion
Unless some unknown sensation
springs up in the interim. Fred Full
ton. Jack Dillon and Young Charley
Weinert will be the men Fostering
Jess Willard for a titular match along
about 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS
Last Years Winner of the
Woman's Championship
Will Not Play

| Del Monte. Cal, June 17.-Teunis en-
1 thusiasts from nearly all the Pacific
! coast states were in attendance today
to witness the preliminary matches in
/ the great western tennis classic, the
Pacific coast tennis championship toU
nament. starting this morning. Among
the stars scheduled 10 compete was X
Kumag ai, champion OF the orient. who
has recently come TO this country, seek q
ing new laUl els
Kumagai will make mis- first Ameri-
can appearance during the present tour
nament. his entry having added a de-
cided international interest to the
matches Aided TO this is the prospect
that the champions of Asia and America
probably will meet in the finals. since
William H Johnston. the present Amer
lean champion, is one OF the entrants
Last year the Pacific coast champion
ship was won by Herbert Hahn. a Lee
land Stanford. Jr-. university man. this
being the first time that compare
lively unknown player has won the
title. Hahn viii be present to defend
his supremacy Johnston was defeated
by Vsndyke Johns. also OF Stanford,
who in turn lost TO Hahn Johnston's
defeat was said to have been due 10 a
peculiar reversal Of form.
Because the regulations governing
the junior championship have been al
tered to conform with the national
rules. greater interest will attach 10
these matches this year than heretofore.
The rules now make it possible for 19
year old players 20 compete, Irrespective
Of whether they have previously taken
part in open events
Roland Roberts. who is a product or
san Francisco park courts and who was
trained under the watchful eye OF s. r.
Marvin the man who educated Maurice
,. Mclaughlin. probably will be one OF
the strongest contestants for the junior
honor. Roberts is 19 years old and is
said to have developed a wonderfully
fast game.
Competition for the women's title will
be strong among Miss Anita Meyers.
Mrs. II A. Niemeyer and Miss Helen
Baker, Of San Francisco, Miss Florence
Sutton. Of Los Angeles. and perhaps
some other notable players Mrs George
Wightman, who won the title last year,
will not compete during the present
tournament. it is said. She won from
Miss Meyers, who had surprised the [
tennis world by defeating Miss 4Iolla
Bjurstedt, present national women's !
champion.
Ward Dawson and Alan Barber Of /
Los Angeles, are among the entrants.
Maurice z. Mclaughlin and John ]
Strachan will not appear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
WALL TEAM HAS
FIVE NEW MEN

Manager Juan Gomez, Of the Wall
team, announced on Saturday morning
that he had signed five new players
and four Of them will appear in the
lineup on Sunday morning at Rio
Grande park.
and Manuel. are reported to be real
stars. Alfredo will play short while
Manuel will be the utility outfielder
Louis StOlz will be found in right
field FOR the Walz team, taking the
place of E Mesa A new second base
man, Jose NJ Marisoal, and a new
centerfielder, Gabriel Cordova, viii be
in the lineup on Sunday. VillareaI
viii pitch. Medina is out OF town so
ChapparO will play third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
RosweH Wants Ball
Team for Three Games
First Week In July

H ". Morrow manager Of the Ros-
well baseball team, wants to book an
Fl Paso team at Roswell for games on
has games carded for July 4, but it may
be possible for one of the teams to get
away The E P. & S ". team has
been showing some speed and IL might
be advisable for the manager OF the
railroaders to get in touch with Mr.
Morrow. whose letter follows
We are in trouble and want you TO
put US next to a good ball team for
games on July ?. 3 and 4 Please have
some Of the managers Of the FL PasO
teams write me in regard to games on
the above dates. We know that a team
from FL PasO would be a good drawing
card, and il will take "A mighty good
team to beat US. We are willing to nut
up a good guarantee TO get one OF E
PasO's teams here
Anything that you can do for us viii
certainly be appreciated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Pro-Gemans of SWeden
Stir Haired for Allies

Stockholm. Sweden. June 1.-THE pro
German war party of Sweden is more
active now than at any time since the
beginning OF the war and is trying with
considerable success to stir I'D bitter
hatred against England and Russia
The fortificati OF the Aland islands
by Russia and the Tightening of the
blockade by England are pictured az
blows to the sovereignty Of Sweden
Some of the pro German papers have
become so violent i'm their attacks upon
England and Russia that the govern
ment has found itself compelled 10 sus-
pend and prosecute two Of them, al
though court circles and high military
and civil officials openly sympathiZ3
with the German cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

N lara has IA. no int intention q sstiF-
= ing from the ring next year
or the year after. for that matter. The
Pottawatamie giant is merely biding
his time. He is now content with an
occasional fight, once a year on an
average. Shortly after 1918 set in,
however. Willard viii inaugurate
fighting campaign never before at
tempted by a heavyweight champion.
A question Of personal animus is
keeping Big Jess from fighting more
often. True. he is ma class by him
self. and his challengers are mega
tive quantity: but were he so inclined
the champion could pick up $4,000 or
$4,000 every month or so BY taking
on the leading contenders Tor ms
crown.
The real reason for Wizards reluc-
lance to fight more tnan once year
just at present is due to the fact that
he cannot figure why he should pay
out such an enormous percentage OF
his earnings. Right now Willard has
two men cutting in on his income
rom Jones. his legitimate manager.
and Jack Curley, who superintendent
WIZARDS match with Jack Johnson.
CurIey Costly Appurtenanee.
Willard likes Tom Jones. and does
not begrudge the Kawanee barber his
son why Curley should receive one
tenth of his profits, from the ring.
And to prevent Jack Curley from
prodting from his labOrs, Willard is
quite satisfied to let slip away from
= paltry few thousands.
Circus work is not in Wizards line.
reputeo interviews with the champion
or this subject Notwithstanding. How
ever, he prefers IL to appearing in the
ring as long as Jack Curley. under a
eGntractual agreement. Is entitled 70
10 percent of his ring earnings. Just
as soon as Curley's contract expires.
DO not be surprised TO see Willard
night on an average OF once every six
weeks or two months.
Rather than remain passive. and
add TO his tonnage. Willard finds cir
Gus work agreeable. as il tends to
keep him IN good condition without
the severity OF the training grind
Jess does not detest training as much
IS we have been led to believe He
finds II entertaining so long as he
does not have 10 make an extremely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
"BECK'S'' AMEN CORNER

NEW Feldmans buck into the
y Everybodys in the second after
noon game. doc" McCamant has
gathered a real team and the clerks
Will sure have to step some If thew
win. In fact, the dope is that the
Feldmans are due for a victory. And
the coaching Of the new manager
should alone be worth the price of
admission. Don't miss it.
I OOK out for some great sport in
L the Commercial league games on
Sunday. That morning affair be-
tween the Puritys and Wall looks to
be about as classy a game as the
fans can ask for. The bakers are out
to trim the musicians and manager
Juan Gomez Is just as certain that
his men will win.
CLAUDE GRAHAM breaks into the
- Commercial league in the first
afternoon game, pitching for the
Seventh infantry against the Krack-
ajacks. Either Joe Lucas or Tommy
Thompson will work for the hard
ware men and Graham will have his
work cut out to win. The regimentaI
band viii be on hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY

Semi-finals in the Kappa Gamma Tau
tennis tournament will be played on
Sunday afternoon Earl Glasgow will
play Dan Crockett and G. Bixler will
meet Benton in the boys events while
Marguerite Iverson plays Alice Wilson
and Annie Powell meets Nell Porter
in the girls matches
Finals viii be played some afternoon
next week. Scores in the preliminary
rounds were- G. Bixler defeated
Charlie Miller. SIS, So Dan Crockett
defeated Montague. Cd. 81. Ga. Ben
ton defeated Allen
In the girls matches. the scores
were. Annie Powell defeated Lena
Eichkier, 81. 6-3. Marguerite Iverson
defeated Marie Schwartz, 81 ga. Alice
Wilson defeated Emma Laughlin, 10,
SO Nell Porter defeated Alma Nor
rison, 81, GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
LITTLE JACK WARRIOR LOSES
OUT WITH SALT LAKE BEES

San Francisoo. Calf. June 17.-Iittle
fankees Just Few seasons aEo. has been
turned adrift by Cliff Blankenship OF the
salt Lake Bee
WARRIOR cost the Bees a pretty penny and
y as craving a fat salary. but ne could not
WIN when he was with the Yankees War
NOD was called the hard-luclx pitcher OF the
nls leagues- Few earned runs were chaTked
W AGAINST his record. but he was never a
winning pitcher