davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
FEAR VIOLENCE FOR
MURDER SUSPECT

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 13-J. M. Sal
azar, charged with the murder of a
Chinese merchant and the fatal shoot
ing of a Mexican boy at Solomonville,
has been brought here for safe keep
ing by Sheriff Alger of Graham
county. Feeling in SolomonvilIe over
the crime is said to be running high
and county authorities feared a lynch
ing. 1t is believed that a number of
Mexicans were implicated in the kill
ing of the Chinaman and that the ar
rest of the other members of the gang
is but matter of time
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
WITH THE THEATERs

Several excellent road attractions
are booked for the Mauk & Richards
circuit of theaters for the next two
weeks. The first of the road shows
will be 'The Nashville Students" a
colored company of players, singers,
dancers and musicians, who come with
their own band. They will be seen for
but one day each at the houses. The
colored actors are we'll known in the
state, having played here several sea-
sons. and are said to come this time
with the best organization they have
had in several years. Following them
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
HAPPENINGS AT HAYDEN

Bert Rynear is now driving a truck
for the Hayden Supply Company.
A ware room is being added to the
restaurant in the Standard Mercan-
tile building.
Miss Lola Carter returned on
Sunday to Tempe to continue her
studies at the Normal.
Mr. James Dodd has received news
of the birth of a son in Los Angeles
where Mrs. Dodd is visiting her
mother
After the installation, the Noe Var
orchestra furnished music for dane
ing. Later a delicious lunch was
served by the Odd Fellows A large
crowd of members and friends was
present.
Mrs. George Liddle, formerly of
Hayden Junction, but more recently
of Phoenix, was in Hayden last
week renewing acquaintances. She
left on Thursday, stopping at Ray for
visit with her son.
George Sharrah, who has been in
charge of the auto mail stage line
between Winkleman and Mammoth
has relinquished his contract and
will in the future run a private
stage between Winlxleman and Tue
son.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
at the home of Mrs Henry Murray
last Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained the members of the
Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Murray, who
has just been appointed most ex-
cellent chief, was presented with
beautiful cut glass bowl, and Mrs
Esther Drake, who is the new past
chief, was given handsome pin, the
emblem of her office.
The Dreamland Skating Rink at
Winkleman, has recently completed
arrangements for the playing of bas-
ket ball. Principal John Spikes of
the Winkleman schools is coaching
there teams and a series of games
has been arranged with Hayden
teams which will be played in the
rink. The proceeds will be used by
the girls team of Winkleman to de-
fray expenses of trip to Florence,
which will be made soon.
The installation ceremony for the
Woodman Circle was held on Tues
day sight at the 1. o. O. f. hall
with Mrs. Sarah We'll acting as in
stalling officer and Sarah Rice as
attendant. Those filling the offices
for the coming year are: Guardian,
Zelma Estes; advisor, Ida Dunlap;
clerk, Ruth Eisele boulser, Stella
Nichols; manager, Cora Graham
inner sentinel, Fannie Edwards; out
er sentinel, Mary Blackman; attend
ants, Ada Williams and Leslie Wise;
01, MI ,.it
After a short recess, the district
deputy president of the Rebekahs,
Clara Liddle, assisted by Ida Dun
lowing officers for the coming term
grand, Elma Cook; secretary, Helen
Wilcox; treasurer, Cammie Arm
strong; conductor, Helen Christie;
Warden, Ida Dearing; Chaplain, Lau-
ra Cornelius; inner guard, Ida Dun
lap; outer guard, Curtis Laird r. S.
N G., Sarah We'll; L. s.. N G., Es-
ther Drake; R. S. V. G. Sarah Rice;
L. S. v. G., Lillian Hassett.
Gila Valley Lodge No. 29, l. o. o.
F. held a joint installation with
Hope Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday
night, at the 10. Q F. hail. B. G.
Warrington as Grand Master was as
sisted in the ceremony by Jesse
Dunlap who acted as grand mar
SHALL Adam We'll as grand secre-
tary; William Smith as grand
treasurer; Jack Dunlap as grand
chaplain and Ross Hill as grand
senior warden. The following Off
GERS We're installed: Noble grand
John Orr; vice grand, Charles Orr;
secretary, NJ. A. Masterson; treas
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
PIONEER ARIZONIAN
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Word has
just been received here of the death in
California of Thomas Buchanan, a pio-
neer resident of Arizona Mr.. Buchan-
an, who came to Pinal county in the
early fifties and became interested in
the cattle business. He formerly own
ed the Desert Well station on the
Mesa Florence road. For the past two
years he had made his home in San
Diego.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
To Bridge San
Pedro Riuer

Bids for the construction of a steel
arch bridge across the San Pedro two
miles above Mammoth are being called
for by the Pinal county board of su-
pervisors. The bridge will cost ap-
proximately $6O0O and the contract
for the work will prooably be let early
in February. A 45-foot steel span will
also be erected across the Sagula wash
hoping for early action toward bridg-
ing Mineral creek, which was prac-
tically impossible this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday School, 1000 a. m. There
were present last Sabbath S7-more
than double the attendance two
months ago.
Preaching at 11:OO a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Bible study and devotional services
Thursday at 7:30 p. IN.
Pay day for benevolence February
18th.
EDWIN L. FITCH, Pastor
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
THEY SAY:

That you never miss the bridge till
the water runs high.
That a "flat wheel makes more
noise than true one, but it does not
do it's work as well.
The Hercules steps are sometimes
quite a place for "spooning." Well
never tell.
That "Toodles' is sure a favorite
with the girls
The trouble shooter found the
trouble" alright but on a different
Zine"
That Cliff lost his heart ere he was
aware, but he didn't lose the girl
And we say that the girl with the
soft dusky hair" looked very charm
ing in her new gown.
That there are plenty of "Fords" in
Mineral creek, but automobiles and
other vehicles would use the bridge,
if there was one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
Ex-HoNoR MAN is
DEAD FROM WOUNDS

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 1S-Andrew
Alvarado, an ex-honor man, who was
shot two weeks ago while trying to
escape after robbing a jewelry store
is dead as the result of bloodpoisoning
from bullet wounds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

Tom Hamilton, a classmate of Mr..
Gates at the Boston Tech, spent few
days in Ray looking over the camp.
He also visited the concentrator at
Hayden and several of the other camps
in the state. Mr.. Hamilton is asso-
ciated with Mr.. Broden, and has ex-
tensive interests in South America, for
which place he sailed on the 14th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

urer, Lee c. Blackett; warden, Cur
tbs Laird; conductor, Ernest Garner;
inside guardian, John Phillips; out
side guardian, Thomas Climo; R. S.
n. G., Edgar Drake; L. S. N G.
Virgil Dearing; r. S. V. G., Henry
Christie; L. S. v. Co. Ellis Wilcox;
scene bearers, julius Smelling and
Thomas Kirke
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

Announcements are being received
Of the arrival of Myron Poyes, Jr, at
Albuquerque, N NJ, January 2, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poyes formerly lived in
Ray and the Copper Camp joins in
offering congratulation to Mr. and
Mrs. Poyes
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

Frank L. Culin, auditor of Tucson,
has been in camp this week auditing
the accounts of Miller Bros He found
everything in excellent shape, which
bespeals very highly for the business
manner in which that firm conducts
it's affairs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

J. T. slayback has arrived to take
the position formerly held by Mr.
Garden of the Hercules company. Mr.
Garden has been in camp almost six
years. and made many friends, all of
whom will be sorry to see him leave
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

Mr.. Garden goes to Los Angeles to
reside, and has the best wishes of Ray
and the Copper Camp. who wish him
success in his new field.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

zook & Phillipson are enlarging
their barber shop, and are now better
prepared to take care of their many
patrons.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14

Stolen-Ladys gold watch. Must be
returned or Investigations will begin
at once. No reward.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-14
LOCAL NOTES

Fred L. Zook took business trip to
Phoenix during the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
STOCKS MAKE SEVERAL
MUSKEG0N MEN RICH
Home Concerns Make Money and
Small Investments Make Bond
Holders Wealthy.
international News Service :

international News Service:
MUSK EGON, Mich. Feb 1S.-The
phenomenal advance in Continental
Motor Mfg. CO. stock in the last few
weeks has made a score or more OF
persons residing here. formerly OF
moderate means. very wealthy. one
local banker, who originally invest
ed $4,000 in the company whens its
stock was selling at a fraction Of
par. let go of his block of stock
for $44. 600. Had ne held on to
the security until this time he would
have made a quarter Of a million
dollars other persons men who
invested a few hundred when the
stock was a drug on the market,
have since sold for sums sufficient
10 insure them a moderate COM
potency for life.
one MuskegOn business man, who
invested $4,000 i'm the stock Of the
Piston Ring Co. another local in
dustry, a few days ago refused $44.-
GEO for the same block Of stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
UNIVERSITY MEN
WANTED BY BANK
New York Institution Makes
Arrangements to Employ
College Students.
BY Gotham Knickerbockcr.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-The typ
teal old curmudgeon OF a successful
business man. we have been led TO
believe. hates a college graduate
worse than poison.
II will be somewhat OF a shock,
therefore. fOT some Of as 10 get in
touch with the National City bank.
the largest institution OF the sort an
The western hemisphere, which has
found the imposing cd L. ). custom
house too small for it's requirements.
The city bank has made arrange
ments with several American univer-
stiles for a regular supply OF raw
material. So highly does he bank
rate the old college man in the bust
ness world that il has now gone a
step beyond all the other big cor
porations which have arrangements
for absorbing A. y. apprentices. It
puts the college man TO work mis- last
two summer vacations in college
and, In some cases, actually pays
him to spend his last college half
year in the bank.
Il Rockefeller Bank
Incidentally. IL may be aprOpos for
me 10 stale thai the city bank is
known as the Rockefeller bank. old
John DIS ideas Of thOroughness and
preparation, which out-German the
Germans. are entitled TO respect as
originating with the greatest bust
ness man the world ever produced.
Not that the oil king ever actually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
Keep Cold in,
Heat Out

LOOK at the CONSTRUCTION OF
the 8 walls that are built
around the Automatic Refriger-
ator, back, doors and all.
These eight walls mean the
difference between big ice bills
and small ice bills. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

emissaries TO the outside world.
As an experiment 20 college men
were employed last August TO be
educated for the branch banks. It
was PINNED 10 give them a full
years. training before allowing them
10 20 abroad. But at the end OF a
half year these men had made such
rapid progress that nine OF them
are now in South America.
Educators who have observed
closely say the young men study
harder and progress faster in the
bank than in college,f That is one
OF the reasons the university author
tiles believe they are justified in let
ting a half years banking work
count toward the degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

appears in person II is just the
methods which he first put into
practice 80 or 40 years ago bearing
fruit in the hands OF scores Of
capable executives.
In direct charge Of the National
City banks experiment (that Is an
unhappy term TO use. for success has
made continuation a certainty is
Ferdinand c. Schwedtman He is a
real college dean, with many in
structors. class schedules. marks.
nunks and all that.
AS there are many active young
men in every city who have become
interested in Americas plans for the
trade conquest Of the world. / shall
go into the opportunities offered by
the City bank in more detail
To Work in Summer.
An arrangement has been made
with the faculties Of several univer-
stiles By which three men. selected
by the college authorities. shall be
taken from each institution at the
end Of their sophomore year. These
men " AAA VIC Flitp AbFfh AiAA Ou = NUT
the summer in the bank at $50 a
month They will have six hours
banking practice and three hours
classroom work each day
At the end Of thesummer they Will
reenter college. whore they will un-
doubtedly elect studies along bank
ing lines.
The next long vacation finds them
again in the bank for a course Of
work and study similar 10 the first.
In the middle OF the senior year
in college one man from each group
of three will be permitted 10 leave
college 10 work in the bank. The
university authorities have consent
ed that these men return 10 their
college at commencement to receive
their degrees. work with the bank
taking the place Of curriculum work
for the final semester.
The men leaving in the middle Of
their last year will get S125 a month
and continue studies and banking
work a full year, then being put in
the foreign branches Of the bank
They become Uncle Sans trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
Automatic
Refrigerator
pays for itself In
the ice it saves.

1t pays back more than the
extra amount it costs over the
cheap refrigerator the first sea
son you use it.
During years Of use, it pays
for itself time and time again.
Why put up with inferior
service from an inferior refrig-
orator, when it is cheapest TO
own the best. Let US show the
Actomatic TO you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
CHAS.B.SAX eco.
MICHIGAN CORNER WAYNE STREET SOUTH BEND INDIANA
+ SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.

The merry throngs are still crowding our
store attending this sale Of great popularity.
We hold this big Nine Cent Sale twice
year, y and we are continually seeking ways
and means to improve on it. This year
we have fairly outdone ourselves. For this
is the Greatest Nine Cent Sale we have
ever held. Join your neighbor and attend
this ever popular sale and you will be as
enthusiastic as the rest. You just can't
he p it when you see these hundreds of
splendid values that we have on sale. All
he goods advertised In Tuesday nights
paper are still on sale, also a great many
new items have been added-Come to-
morrow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

The number Of liquor licenses is
sued in ali the five bOroughs OF
Greater New York last year was
about $4,000. The states share. net
revenue, was around $4,000, 0OO; the
city's about S5.7OO,O0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

Don't forget YOU viii soon be
forced TO use a refrigerator Buy
one right now. One-third less than
our regular prices.
Prices are usually cut at the end
Of the season for refrigerators.
when YOU are just through using
one. We are going one better. Civ
ing YOU a chance 10 buy "a refriger-
ator just before season, al one
third of.
This refrigerator sale has proven
a great success. Many purchasers
have had them delivered ar once
while others are leaving them IN
our care for future delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

Csc Chocolates tomorrow only
zoe III. The Philadelphia -Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
HAUGHTON PUPILS
LAND GRID JOBS

Harvard foot ball la Haughton
will spread over the land this fall
when 10 men who learned their
gridiron lessons under the Cam.
bridge mentor take up coaching
tasks at other institutions. The
stars Of other days will instruct as
follows:
Edward Mahan. University OF Cal
ifornia
Donald Wallace. University Of
Southern California.
Or. Paul Wilmington, Ernest Soucy
and John A. Doherty. University o.
Wisconsin
Albert J, Weatherhead, Bowdoin
college.
Wilmot Whitney. Boston prepare
tory school.
Huntington Hsrdwick. Anna polls.
Charles Brickley, Boston college.
Tom Campbell, University OF
North Carolina.
The demand OF coaches schooled
in the Haughton system is greater
than the supply A number OF other
Harvard men have turned down
offers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
CANTILEVER
SPRING MAKES
CAR RIDE EASILY
II. ". FRANKLIN.

Almost every autOmObillst TO-DAY
recognizes cantilever spring on
sight This construction, which has
been generally adopted by those
manufacturers who build the best, is
familiar 10 nearly all oil us, but
how many drivers really know why
a cantileyer spring makes car
ride easier than other types of rear
suspension"
& W. Franklin, local bort distrib
utor, recently made the above state
ment. which he accompanied with
an interesting explanation of the
wolhirgs OF the cantilever spring as
be sees them.
An automobile engineer" says
Mr. Franklin, would probably de-
scribe Cantilever spring with
many technical terms, but this is a
little TOO deep for The average man.
My own idea Of the cantilever spring
is a spring that * so anchored or
attached 10 the chassis, that the re-
SNNAH vi biit 0blthb - WV II " a. "a
instead OF upward Thus the occu-
pants Of the car get the benefit OF
the hexing Of the springs when road
shocks are encountered and the
downward rebound OF the springs
tends 10 keep The rear wheels OF the
car on the ground, instead of lifting
them clear OF the road. as is the
case with the semielliptic. three
quarter elliptic or full-elliptic spring
This means not only easier riding
but less wear on the tires as the
rear wheels are kept on the ground
practically all the time.
The length Of the spring has con
siderable TO do with its riding quail
titles, and long, wide spring is par
ticularly desirable. Mr.. blanche, the
chief engineer and designer OF TIE
bort, has taken advantage of this
in the full canUs>ver springs that
form the rear suspension OF his car
and has made these very wide and
80 Is inches long This relation OF
spring length 10 chassis and whee
base is exceptional. being greater
than in any other car az anywhere
near the bort price, and it has much
TO do with the fine riding qualities
of this car"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Vale Says Present Sit
uatiOn Brings
Chaos

In the current number OF Golf. p.
A Vale. who has been an agitator
in lawn tennis. adocstes the forma
ton of what he styles The Federal.
ed Golf Association OF the World"
Vale writes in part as follows:
Il do not care TO waste words writ.
ing about the idiotic state of the reg.
ulaQon of the game of golf in the
world America is a land OF keen
business men. Surely il must be
obvious 10 them that II would be In
the best interests of the game tc
move In the direction OF establishing
the Federated Golf Association of
the World.
This would naturally call into be-
ing the Golf Association Of the Unit.
ed Kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland. II does indeed seem absurd
that this has not been done before
incidentally the formation OF the
Federated Golf Association of the
World would allow golfers TO com
pete la the worlds amateur cham
pion, by no means unenviable title,
now TO be won here. anon in Eng
land, and again elsewhere Above
all, there should be uniformity in
the laws There should be no
drifting apart.
Moreover, speaking generally, II
Is not good for golf or any ether
game to let the festoons OF. cobwebs
cluster too thickly about IL as the
traditions OF golf dc IL given any
chance whatever"
Vale also takes the governing
body abroad to task for barring tho
Schenectady putter. used by Jerome
-. TTavers. He adds that as the
law stands now there Is hardly n
legal club In any bag at any todrna-
ment; also that every socketed
driver is illegal, likewise every cleek
or iron club OF any description
wherein the shaft runs through the
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
De PALMA TO
GET The POLE
Italians 1917 Mile Gait In
Time Trials Unbeaten At
Chicago Oval

CHICAGO. June 9.-Dario Resth
was the first driver TO qualify for
the 300mile race at the Chicago
speedway. saturday He took his
Peugeot. which won last years
derby, the Vanderbilt, Grand Prix
and Sheepshead Bay as well as the
local l50-mile challenge race. out
on the track aud did the two miles
at the rate OF lO5 miles per hour
Some time after DE- Palma took out
his matchelss Mercedes and turned
the trick AT the rate OF l07 IL miles
per hour That gives him the pole
so far as the cars are given posi-
tions for the start, according To the
time made in the elimination con
tests. The first 81 fastest get the
nag and the others are ruled out.
II is regarded as almost certain
that such men az Barney Oldfeld
with his Delage. Johnny Aiken and
Charley Merz with their Peugeots.
DAlene with his DueSeuberg, and
Eddie ODonuell with q car OF the
same make, Rickenbacker and Pete
Henderson with their MaXwells, and
Gil Anderson and Howdy Wilcox
with their Premiers. as well al
Christisnens with his Sunbeam VIII
be among the other starters The
second Sunbeam arrived in Chicago
Tuesday, but no driver has been
named for j. a. yet. II is thought
that Earl Cooper will take the wheel
OF the other English made racer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
old A,beiter, Long a Fixture in
DefrOifS Bohemian Lite, Bought
By City as a School for Cripples

Old Arbeiter hall, the scene of
many notable gatherings AS We'll as
many dance and brawl, where
blood flowed almost as freely as the
beer that was served in generous
mugs, is passing ont of existence.
The big, grey frame building at Rus.
sell and Catherine-sts., has been pur-
chased by the Detroit board OF edu.
cation for S22.5O0. and will be re-
modelled into a school for crippled
children
Arbeiter hall was built in 1863
and was rebuilt in 1855 after having
been partially destroyed by fire. IL
Was for years typical German
gathering place. with a spacious
dance hall and large summer gar.
den in connection. the latter being
Enclosed by high board fence In
the gaily festooncd arbors. the Der
mans were wont 10 make merry in
their own way.
AS the neighborhood grew less
desirable. and other German socio-
ties built comfortable and more
modern homes, the Arbeiter hall
came TO be used almost nightly as
dance hall by outside parties.
These dances frequently eliminated
in fstic battles which the police
had to quell Many Of the older
officers in the police department
can tell interesting stories about
old Arbeiter dances. and some of
them can show scars they received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
HERE'S NOVEL USE
FOR GOLF LINKS

Natives OF Afghanistan have
adopted a new method OF pre-.
senting petitions 10 the Amir
They deposit them at night In
the holes on their rulers golf
course at Kabul, in the hope they
will be discovered when his
majesty is putting the next day.
Ever If he does hole a long
putt 10 become one UP on his
Lord Chamberlain. he must he
robbed Of much of his satiSfac-
ton If, at the bottom of the lin.
he find u request from the ladies
of The harem for equal rights and
a political franchise. He has o.
dered that all such petitions are
TO be burned unread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Urges Golf Organizations
X Of World to Amalgamate
TOURNEY
NEARS FINISH

g. {. Gilbert. Guy Miller. w. r.
Bee and o. W. White are the sur.
yivors OF the early rounds OF the
spring tourney al the Detroit Colt
club NJ MoGregor. Dr.. A. c. FulIen.
wcider, j. \. Bryant and n. J. Her.
bert have survived the early rounds
OF the May Special Miller won
from A. ID. Mitchell, l up. after p
holes.