davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
HANDY stomach
REMEDY TO HAVE
ABOUT THE HOME
Instantly stops Indigestion. gas, sour
ness, heartburD or acidity.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress goes.

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack Of indi-
gcstion. acid stomach. dyspepsia or
some form OF stomach trouble, why
don't you keep Papes Diapepsin in
the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you eat without the slightest
discomfort, and overcome sour.
gassy stomach in five minutes.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
tne formula plainly printed on these
oO-cent cases OF Pape's D!apepsin
then you will readily see why il
makes Indigestion, sour stomach
heartburn and other distress 20 i'm
five minutes and relieves at once such
miseries as helching of gas. eructa.
tons Of sour undigested food. nausea
headaches, dizziness. constipation ant
other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long I,
find relief from indigestion and dys
pepsia or an out-of-order .stomacl
with the common everyday cure
advertised that they have about mad
up their minds that they have some
thing else wrong. or believe theirs
case Of nervousness. gastritis. ca
tarrh of the stomach or cancer.
This. no doubi Is a serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is. what 20
eat does not digest: instead. il fcI
mcnts and sours. turns 10 acid. ga
and stomach poison. which putrofy 1
the digestive tract and intestiues. ani
besides. poison the breath with nau
seouE oTdors.
A hearty appetite. with thorouS
digestion. and without the slighfes
discomfort or misery OF the stomach
Is waiting for you as soon as yOl
decide to try Papes Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

board OF trustees. explained today
that the object Of having so much
farm land is to give healthful en-
ployment TO the short term prisoners
and to raise vegetables for the insti-
tuition. About 400 acres will be de-
voted to agriculture, much OF it to
truck. and excellent results are ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
CONTINUED From Page 121

is not the way that Jesus would
have done" Then the unbeliever saw
the difference between the other man
and himself. He grasped him by the
hand and that night they knelt in
that home and the other man gave
his heart to Christ.
But in all these we are dealing
with only the negative side of love.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
HOW would She
LOOK With PIMPLES
You Can Clear Your Complexion AZ
most BEFORE You Realize II BY
Using Stuart's Calcium
Waters.

The skin is a sort OF dumping
ground for matter and impurities
thrown out by the blood.
Clean the blood and stop the inn
purities from forming and you al once
clear the skin and make it as it should
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14
BERLIN REPl :
Of BELGIAl
DEPORTA 5
GERMANS THINK UNITED.
mas BEEN MlSlNFORhrD
ON FACTS.
BLAME LAID ON ENGLAND
Claim Advanced That English Block
AIDE Has stopped Raw Materials
Prom Entering
belgium.


-. ,.. g.t-o,,ss
hII''''.' .i.. T.,
I' ''f '''', ~. ...,.5 s,,t.s
'"' '"A"' .... ,..I..,.,, ,,,c,,.
.'' '.'' ..,.,..,. ~ u.i-
'''''' ,.I..' t.. ,i,.. >,rd.
.'''. u ..'...'...,.. 1..,..g and Ia
l'. ', '..- ,. Wa n,.r..ss News
,.lt.....
' .. r,ro5
..... h,s nro,rstcd
.., ,t... ,-.....,..,,tst ~ neleian
~. ,......,'..,... ANA ,gaipst
-......t..... .r,I.,.rsrt for
I ,....,. u,.e ,n tb. Wow that
.''' '........ ,,. In ,ortr,tsution
........,. ..,.l ,f irtsrp,-
+. ,b. tr,,twout
". ....l.t,', Ir o,.uui.d torri-
.........,, .',.....,,,,s,t thinks
1',, a.. ...'rr,..rt of tho United
'' t.. t..., ,r..rr.r,l, informed
-.,,rl,pr tIa cause and the exocu-
.f.p ,f m. measure. and therefore
ansidars IL appropriate first 20 ex-
pI4u the H.s m detail
.f. u.i...w rr.mpi,vmout for n
..,.,l.,.Ir. ,Iw. ms bean extend
...f.,i,.. f,sti,p eworg
IW. ,.l..tr,,i ,-crtinrmon This
-. ~ reimbursement has
! .......l t., ~. rugIieh policv
......., ..s ,r, .y,,ri,tion
......t ,.,,,5s and has tbus
"'. - p.l,i,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14

nNI+ NS Texas. Dec la-Sam
ru.ack cashier OF the polhck Trunk
Company. was killed when be- fell
two stories down The elevator SHAFT
.9t tho cUWp1uys store 1910 Elm
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14

PARIS Dec l3 Th. .....'
deputies. by "a vote ui .It 'H ,..
TODAY adopted resolution .. ...
ndoncc iu the now government
Premier BRAND. gur.u. '..
sion. delivered speech nu Oh. n''.
man mperial chancellor lH... pro-.
ursal. iu which ho warned iU.
trv 90 beware of Franc, ,H..H
Hp added taat France Nu.H u.' .
loss iu tho premises than fU. U'..r
members of the Allied conference.
n have tho duty to place .F ....
fr, ON guard against pu--fHI. p..-."
iur said N Braud. amid arplu
.Wheu country arms .f#...
teeth. when DO .eiles meu ...-En. .-.
IN violation of thc lass u E
and enforros labor upon tH..
should be- guilty if Igil urt D.E ..'
to m, country IuoA uHf T..
care
% have the right u t.s lr.t p'...
t1 saw ta our enemies nr t.. .m
dradtb time. tl, blood .a .u s..
hands NOT upou ours.
..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14
ALL OFFICIALS MOST BETiCiENT
ABOUT DISt I SSlNG SIT
IATlON.
NO DECISION REACHED
Wilson Has Hut one Conference
That with Colonel 4. VI.
House. Friend and
Adviser.
By A"ocis,sd Pres.

WASHINGTON. Dec l3 SERIOUS
consideration Is being given by Pres
ident Wilson 90 tho possibility 'H".
any exchanges of views Chat mHy fuI
low the peace proposals %. th, D.n.
tral Powers 90 the Entente Allies
may develop 40 opportunity tu bring
forward the suggestion for league
OF nations 90 enfOrC. pr"WHuaH.
peace Ho has reached uo ar.Is
however as to 'he course t0 uo fuI
lowed by the United States and pru.
ably will not pending the arrival of
the official callelram containing fhr
communication handed Charge Grew
by the German government
All officials we're rruCouf about
discussing tho situation d rs under
stood that the communication Will
be transmitted promptly ,r thD I'm.
tente governments regardless of
what attitude may be adopted hy iAD
United States. and for This reason
there Is general belief that amy
steps taken by the United States Ur
IT'S own account will come after fur
NAL delivery OF the proposals from
one sent Of hciligercnls to The other
Il is realized that the American
course probably must bn guided
largely by the reception given OBJ,
Teutonic offer iu the Entente Cuun
tries. although it is regarded ls GER
tain that either informally or form
ally. quietly or publicly the govern
ment here will find % Way nt lis
playing its interest lu fHa rDs'ou
tion OF peace
Most officials think that CON
siderable time will elppsD after Il
communication Is delivered hc.or.
formal reply is framed hy .hc Allie.
and that in Ga, meantime. q T.r'
clear idea OF what ta3f reply ls ID
be and how any atiempa as media
tion by neutrals would Doe viewed wi,
- 1s raiHri thro3l. lit'#.la'.e ria'
uels
The trend of puh'ir opinion I
Great Britain. France and Russia b
being followed closely and fho AW
crican ambassadors boz fhu. conn
tries have been instructed to .HrN1r
promptly any available Indication 81
Official viows.
President Wilson bad only ono con
ference ON ~, subject Today au
that was with Co'oup. T. VI HOUSE
his personal friend aul adviser
Count won Hcrustnri. .He 0"rma
ambassador probably W'l VISIT S..
rotary Lansing tn daE or t0o .'
tho purpose % seeking some 'ui.'
tion of the views of fhr lN'"
States.
At least one diplomat repr.-nu
ing a neutral nation Boo Na.t.nt'H
has planned t0 ask DIS 4'N'.hh. ,
to authorize him l9 present 700 I'- h
half 20 President wilson ur#n"
Of support m any move designed
secure consideration hy Oh lH'."
Allies az tho offer 'u
peace. other repre- sentative ". "n
trail nations have similar ..'..u Do
der consideration
IN Toutouic diplomatic quarter.
was stated that Germany 'Np.'
ncufrals go do everything rI U.'
bring about al least "u
peace terms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-12-14
ou toud Ru Referred.

WASHINGTON. uoD la De-
......,... 80 .......tt..r tfrDurh tho on.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
COSTA RIGA WINNER
OF CANAL ROUTE SUIT

It unEHTNp san G,buor N,t g.
costa Nipg ha. WON hon .nH hu.nau
the rrnifnl American unurt of nsii.,
against th, government of Nicaragua
The uuh ,ui, against Costa N..t was
that of Ihs m,mh,f n. Nicaragua Thr
uripm, .oult uf sHu Shl,piu. received
Nrstordt, hr uIlInN t,Ni Uf ih, ir.
rision reached hN tho rtnuu Nmru. sn
court
Costa ri,n houpu sHH m Nnuh hranst
Nitapru pn grounds fHt' irr NUhi.
hsl Ny,H Violated N NH#HH.R BOO u..
Iuipuu. fhy .PnHI w.I. HHH with
the limited State. tu.H U.H .untrH.
ru .hY mH,' t .nu.HI..I h.nY NU.
pnAuo ynfH0,l riH 'u. uyu t.rUs.
ma uf fNr .ut .Ehi. rht inHrt
~niua N.L1u ..lH' N..un. nn ...f m.
, new ntf. uHh costa uI.t boo .omtsu
safe iNsf country ". lu uAhit ~ tn.
canal tuItr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
SPE Cal S

s-ro1ms. modern, garage we'll east
aide owner sells ncll for 81 900 totms
ON $1,000
occupy Al once. tl.lOu win hnudir
jIuous, modern. hardwood huHh, welt
furnished renting for go $3.50 VIII bug
equity.
ROBERTS BROS
walnut 1919 ill Baum Hlds
FlNt rAlN lot. ven located. uctr en-.
irrl Nuimt college Eimond 'n. wIc
cheap b, owner. pr VIII trade lur $40.
titN \ S"gorhnuuucr 21t vs. l''h
ROOM modern ryNn painted house u
hntgnin price pi l!N' W il.l rull
" 1fn2.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

ui what u., ,ulld Waite uuN. iN.
N.v Nnt mlhahoW pitcher. br tu Tine
.ui. Iru, hr took uptt 'n y su,rn
u,u. .luuIua pmv ip,,nil,. hut when
will the Giants 60 seventeen stanaaaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
MONEY AND METAL
WV Yonk MONTY

NlW NbNN NbNlN.
NIN NuEk NH, Nrr.uiu, 600
n'r rHI, sterling .I,iN.dtt rll..
N..., demand iiUA .tnl,.. ii.tr.
llHr ..'Nrr it4 NrN.nu dnlnrs .tt,,
uo'srumauf bonds stead, nilinnd
bonif firm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

ron value received We promise tn A.
liver IN The order ut anyone desitinr
. reliable ruin. Anuf vhulur NJ any III
uuf rrhuit rutd cars tnf fssaitshi1
price Utmrmher iyruH 10 tuu wiah
Let hs explain how wr rebuild them
Auto Esyhsnse. lis y. broadway. wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
UOIY JOttdgC
Worknaan & Co.

iilill. Nitt TWO UNllDNlNs
rUt. LnU... v,r. lu.i tt b,r...
fud mu.' h. ...r 200 h, appreciated
Tho, Hr. both BOO nr. ytr. condition
tul ps time ,s ,uu uili find bon the ,It,
West Tenth sutvi fHuiuF tNu runWt
hardwood aud 900 doubt, nu0u nu .h,I
n llshi Hk rt'rg' 81 Nnu win handle
NJ. Nuuu
Enai 10Th street . rnaua. .uaeia
rHntu linen ..usri. basement laundry
room modern Terms :, BOO
have wbdr bu inspection of ih,,.
Nuw"s nud ,,n f1N the, ur, boot. nbt.
gains 10 the uII.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
w. 4 c, W. & c
Special Value:
n Ino IIn-o

.H,pi tenn
Fine Home
e',u u,e. n1I. bath ,m sleeping
IHf,H sf,r modern .un..r..u.. fn.
isN"i .r H.pf'rr'I u,.. .,HuiI'l Q N,iYi q
fud decorations
sn"I .n.rm,uf rrna l,,' ...f.
'rui i".l.' r,i of ground
Special Bargain Price
url, N.,nuu Vas, term. Wet -'s.
street. u,lr ear sruI,, So go
New Bungalow
Ur West mn street. uDu U,H, r
H1t line sN large ruuWs. tlr n, mui,ru
W ..'N Nt 'n''f u..,d hardwood
'unts H# tH. .,. .irsf HHli boz ht-
tunes HrnH' W' muu', boob ts,s. rrlN
ceiling and tii. H,u .rNiud
Fine n,iu'ea ami decoration. iNtug'
ont. HNNllH f.'f .f g.HTHu ul#f .. seen
lH n' Huuf, If't N.i. Hrnui|'Ul hum,
1911 N' snd 900 ,t. ''.uI PRICE url
'ul information Hp0u r,uU,' $50 60
Coy Cottage
uu IUu 1ri street .of hIu.. .N
rooms s'ri iN Nui'fr tUl u .uui com.
luur r'i.u uu'N N'.H Liberal t'rms
Nu 500
gmd nupf. fu ru1m. guI BATH
finr vel. Of Nli'r sllu feet ~ ground
uu iHnlnh street. lHIH Npyh rtlD, unb
$500 'iu1 ash. un'nurr i'' nrr month
Nu t't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
! M RlL ~

NJ iaut ''sh W Nriu ijra W 1Is1.i
fulU LOTS. huuHr Mrn yhirkvu runs.
ffuit trees E,r,Ju ruul location htr-
gain Also San Diego California huurn.
luW 90 trade for uli, property Owuct.
IHt# "A fIth ~
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Borrowed, perhaps. After the vic
tory
The guard shrugged his shoulders.
Monte shrugged his own shoulders.
Then he laughed.
after ALL he said, "that is little
enough to do for France. Inform the
authorities they are welcome"
He saluted the guard, who returned the
salute. Again he took Marjory's arm,
and turned toward the hotel.
"There is nothing to do but to walk, :"
he declared.
"Where?"
She could not understand his mood
1t was as if this were holiday instead of
very serious plight.
"Over the border. 1t is only some
twenty-five miles. We can do it easily in
two days; but even if it takes three
Even if it took hundred, what did it
matter, with her by his side? And by his
side she must remain until her credit was
restored. With only one louis d or in her
pocket, she was merely woman, with all
the limitations of her sex. She could not
take to the open road alone. She did not
have the physical strength that dictated
the law for vagabonds.
Dumbly she followed his pace until
they reached the hotel The place was in
confusion and the proprietor at his wits
Evening star., 1916-12-03

tween us. But that is something. Also
there is the machine. That will take us
over the Italian frontier and to Genoa.
l ought to be able to sell it there for some
thing. Come on"
"Where?" she asked.
"We must get the car as soon as pos
sible. | have notion that with every
passing hour it is going to be more diff
cult to get out"
But I'm not going with you, Monte.
It's-it's impossible!"
ITS the only way, little woman.
He gave her no time to argue about it,
but took her arm and hurried her to the
garage. 1t was necessary to walk. Taxis
were as if they had never been. They
passed groups of soldiers who turned to
look at Marjory. She was very glad she
was not alone.
AT the door of the garage stood soldier
in uniform. AS Monte attempted to
pass, he was brought to halt.
at is not permitted to pass explained
the guard.
"But want to get my car.
I'm afraid monsieur has no car
"Eh?"
"They have all been taken for la pdtrie.
"You mean my machine has been con-
fiscated?"
Evening star., 1916-12-03

She was on her way to the bank as he had
been, in search of gold. Her eyes greeted
him with the welcome her lips would
not.
"You see!" he exclaimed, with quick
laugh. "When you need me come.'
She was dressed in the very travelling
costume she had worn when they left
Paris together. She was wearing, too. the
same hat. 1t might have been yesterday.
"They refused my check at d'Angle-
terre," she explained nervously. "They
say they must have gold"
"Have you any," he asked.
"One louis dor"
"And have ten, he informed her
She did not understand why he should
be so exultant over this fact.
81 have come here to get enough to pay
my bill and buy my ticket. am leaving
this morning"
"They won't give you any," he en-
planned. Besides, they won't carry you
on the train unless you put on uniform"
"Monte!"
"It's fact"
"'Then-what am to do?"
She looked quite helpless -deliciously
helpless.
He laughed joyously.
"You are bankrupt" he said. $50 am
l. We have only fifty-tive dollars be-
Evening star., 1916-12-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for December 8, 1915

Pack one small handbag, he ordered.
"You must leave your trunks here"
"Yes, Monte" she submitted.
"I'll run back to the Roses, and meet
you here in half hour. Will you be
ready?"
"Yes Marie will come with us, of
course"
He shook his head.
"She must wait here until she can get
to Paris. Find out if she has any cash"
Il want her to come with me-" she
pleaded
"I doubt if she will want to come. Any
way, our fifty-fve dollars won't stretch to
her. We've can't afford maid"
She flushed at his use of "we." Never
theless, what he said was true enough.
That sum was mere pittance. Fate had
her in tight grip.
BE sure to bring your passport" he
reminded her. at is ten-thirty. I'll be
here at eleven.
Hurrying back to his room, he took
what he could crowd into his pockets:
his safety razor and toothbrush, few
handkerchiefs and change of socks. One
did not need much on the open road. He
carried his sweater-the old crimson
sweater Will tut Dldck I1-InOT6 IOr 0er
than for himself. The rest of his things
he threw into his trunk and left in the
care of the hotel.
She was waiting for him when he re-
turned to d'Angleterre.
"You were right about Marie she
acknowledged. "She has two brothers
IN the army. She has money enough for
her fare to Paris, and is going as soon as
possible
"In the meanwhile she is safe enough
here. So, en- dUant!"
He took her bag, and they stepped out
into the sunshine.
1T was the Cornice road he followed
the broad white road that skirts the
sea at the foot of the Alpes Maritimes.
AS far as Monte Carlo, he had walked it
alone many the time. But he had never
walked it with her, so it was new road
1t was new world too and as far as he
was concerned there was no war. The blue
sky overhead gave no hint of war; neither
did the Mediterranean; neither did the
trees full of singing birds; neither
did the grasses and flowers: and these
things, with the woman at his side, COM
prised for the moment, his whole world.
1t was the world as originally created for
man and woman. All that he was leaving
behind-banks and hotels and taxis and
servants and railroads-had nothing to
do with the primal idea of creation. They
were all eXtraneous. The heavens, the
earth, the waters beneath the earth, man
and woman created He them. That was
all. That was enough.
Once or twice, alone in his camp in the
Adirondacks, Monte had sensed this fact.
With a bit of food to eat, bit of tobacco
to smoke in his old brier, bit of ground
to lie down upon at night, he had mar
veled that men found so many other
things necessary to their comfort. But,
after week or two of that, he had always
grown restless, and hurried back to New
York and his club and his man servants.
In turn he grew restless there, and hur-
ried on to the still finer luxuries of the
German liners and the Continent.
That was because he was lonesome
because she had not been with him. 1t
was because-how clearly he saw it now!
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
DEV|NE OUT
FOR SENATOR
FROM P|NAL

Acting in response to the repeated
urgings of his many friends in all Sec
tions of the county, John c. Devine
has announced that he will lbe a candi-
date for the nomination for state SEN
ator from Pinal county, subject to the
will of the voters at the democratic
primaries in September, his announce
ment to this effect appearing in this
issue of the Copper Camp.
Mr.. Devine, who is native SON of
old Pinal, has by reason of his life in
this county, a wide and accurate
knowledge of conditions in Pinal coun-
ty, and will, in the event of his cleo
ton, be able to secure for Pinal county
that recognition which rightfully be-
longs to this important section of the
state. Never before candidate for
public office, Mr.. Devine was the re-
cipient of hundreds of pledges Of sup
port from friends in all parts of the
county, and now that he has decided
to enter the race, he will command the
active and energetic efforts i'm his be-
half of all who know him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
MIAMI FIRE
LEAVES 800
HOMELESS

MIAMI, .Ariz.. July 27.-Three hum
dred Mexicans are homeless in Miami
as result of a fire which started at
$40 o'clock Wednesday evening and
was only under control at midnight.
That several children perished is gen
orally believed. In the neighborhood of
fifty small houses and stores were de-
stroyed.
The fire is thought to have been
started, when party of Mexicans who
were celebrating. knocked over a
lighted lamp. Firemen claim to have
seen several children in burning
homes, but owing to the intense heat.
were unable to rescue them.
The entire business section of the
town was threatened at one time. The
local water supply was inadequate, but
the Miami Copper company turned
their supply into the mains and pre-
vented the fire from being general
conflagration.
The firemen were hampered in their
work by the constant explosion of
cartridges in the homes of the Mex
leans. So far as is known no one was
hit by the flying bullets
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
BEEHIVE RESUMES;
SO DOES DOLPHIN


PRESCOTT, July 2.-Contract for
the construction of new buildings and
accommodations for fifty miners has
been let by the Beehive Mines COM
pany which is preparing to begin active
operations adjoining the Octave mine
Development operations are to be car
ried to great depth, according to an
announcement by Charles Zeiger, the
new owner.
Resumption of operations at an early
date at the Dolphin mine will follow
reorganization of the company's af-
fairs which has just been affected, ac-
cording to j. 8. Stockwell of Evans
vile, Ind, who has just returned from
the east.
Sylvester Bell California operator,
| is preparing to establish a dry placer
works on the Hassayampa river below
the Climax mines. A small gasoline
engine drives the washer and pulver-
izer, which it is claimed makes re-
covery Of over 100 per cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
MINES LOSE SECOND CAME
TO SHELTER; SCORE so

The Ray Miners, winners of the first
series and also victors in Sundays s
game with the Mill, were thoroughly
walloped by the whirlwind pitching of
MunseH in Wednesdays game with
McMurdo's men. Although the Miners
fought hard, they never had a chance
against Munsells speed work and the
final score showed to 0 against them.
Bromley, the Miners moundsman,
pitche dhis usual steady game, but no
ordinary pitching could win against the
tossing streak that seemed to settle
upon MunselPs arm. During the entire
contest the Minels were not given a
single chance to score.
Carnes, the Smelter lad who holds
down second, did some brilliant field
ing. This is not the first slime. either.
He is always there with the goods.
The only home run registered was a
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
NEW PRoEs


TUCSON, July 27-Four new mem
bers have been added to the faculty Of
the University of Arizona. They are
DR.. Fannie G. Gates, who has been
named Dean of Women in place Of
Miss Ida Reed; T. G. Chapman, who
has been appointed professor of met
liturgy and ore dressing; DR.. E. j.
Brown, formerly of the University Of
Illinois, who has been appointed to the
place formerly held by Dr. Fl. A. E..
Chandler; and Miss Anna Bishop, who
has been named instructor in dress
making. One or two other additions
opening of school in September.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28

anyway he can come back here and a
couple more years in a, dry climate
might help Rabbit out at that.
And the bat boy puts this query,
If the Miners win this series will they
choose up sides and play among them
selves 2" Derned if we know.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28

long hit over the center field fence in
the fifth frame by Bender.
The third game of the second series
will be played Sunday at Hayden be-
tween the Mil and Smelter.
Score r HI e
Mines ........ 900 900 OO0-O A
Smelter ........ OO1 flo OO*-3 2
Batteries: Bromley and Tonneman;
Munsell and B. Callan.
Summary
Earned runs: Smelter, 8. Two-base
hits: buddy, Tobin, B.. Callan. Home
run: Bender. Base on balls: Off
Munsell, 8; off Bromley, g. Struck out:
BY Munsell, 3; by Bromley, 2. Passed
ball: Tonneman. Double plays:
Carnes to G. Callan to McMurdo; Mum
sell to Carnes to McMurdo. Left on
bases: Smelter 10; Mines, z. Tome of
game: Two hours. Umpire: Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
STOCKHOLDERS SUE HULL

PRESCOTT, July 28-Following the
sale by George w. Hull of his holdings
in the Jerome district to the United
Verde Copper company, stockholders of
the Hull Copper company have filed
suit asking that a receiver be appoint
ed for that corporation and that 5,OO0,-
900 shares of stock be returned to the
treasury. 1t is estimated that the stock
involved in the suit is worth over
1,OOO, 900.