davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
DR.. DAVIS RETURNS
FROM ROCHESTER

DR.. C. Howard Davis who is candi-
date in the democratic primaries for
the office of state representative was
in camp the first of the week. Dr.
Davis has just returned from Rochest-
er, Minnesota where he went with his
wife to consult the Mayo Brothers
famous surgeons as to an operation.
Mrs. Davis returned with him to their
home in Toltec where she is under a
physicians care, it not being advis-
able at this time to perform the
operation.
Mrs. Davis illness and the necessity
of taking her to Minnesota for special
treatment has made it impossible for
DR.. Davis to make a complete canvass
in Pinal county, but during his alb
sence his hundreds of friends through
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
RAY C0N. STIMULATES
SAFETYF|RST IDEA BY
AWARDS To EMPLOYEES

The Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany is trying in every possible way to
stimulate the Safety First idea among
it's employees, and in accordance with
this policy the management is offering
prizes to the man with the lowest num-
ber Of accidents to their immediate
employees. Last year Mr.. Fitzpatrick
was awarded a 21-jeWel, solid gold
Waltham watch for having the lowest
number of accidents per thousand
shifts. During the present year a
prize Of $25 in cash has been offered
for the boys having the lowest number
of accidents during each quarter.
Data has just been completed COW
ering the first three months of this
year, and at a recent weekly meeting
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

of the shift bosses of No. Mine, Su-
perintendent Boyd, on behalf of the
Ray Consolidated Copper Company,
presented Mr.. Philip Gum with $25 as
a token of appreciation for his low &C
cident record during the first quarter
of the present year. Mr.. Gum at that
time had charge of the Pearl Handle
section Of No. Mine, and worked 26S7
shifts in the three months without a
single accident in his section-a truly
remarkable record, and one that will be
held up in future as a standard.
Mr. Charles Marmion, of the No. 2
Mine, was the next lowest man, having
worked 1871 shifts in the three months
with ratio Of days lost on account of
accidents per 1000 days worked, of 6.5
per cent
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
TO APPEAL CASE

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Sept. believing
that the law making it misdemeanor
for corporation not to pay an en-
discharged or resigns, the Arizona
Power company is preparing to appeal
to the supreme court of the state The
company, which was tried recently here
for alleged violation of the statute, was
found guilty and fined $50. The COM
pany contends that the law is discrim-
inatory in that it applies to corpora
tions but does not affect individual
employers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
RAY LADIES CONTRIBUTE
TO NEWsBOYS FAMILY

One thing that the Ray Ladies Aid is
particularly proud of is the fact that it
did not disband for the hot weather,
although others in much cooler cli-
mates laid down their work for the
summer. Those present at the meeting
were Mrs o. C. Jordan, Mrs. ]. A.
JAM, Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Mesdames
Jonte, Jones, Newton, Joe King, La
mar, Penney, Buell., and Miss Gladys
King. Visitors: Mesdames Zent, E.
w. Chilson, r. A. Cook, B. III. Fair
childs, S. W. Lowe, and G. I. Stegner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

Geo. Staiger made business trip to
Phoenix the first of the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Joe King on Wednesday
afternoon and in the course of the
business session voted a contribution
of $500 to the family of little Harry
Aarons a newsboy who was killed in
Phoenix by an auto accident on Mon
day.
The presidents report which was
read at this meeting showed that the
condition of the society is improving,
this being shown by the increased at
tendance and growing membership.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08

out the county have been active in his
behalf and it now seems altogether
probable that he will receive the nom
ination to the legislature. If elected
there is no doubt that he will conscien-
tiously serve the people of Pinal coun-
ty, of all sections. DR.. Davis is ad-
mirable qualified for the post of repre-
sentative, and his friends believe that
his nomination would reflect great Gre
dit on Pinal county, and that if elect
ed he would be one of the most valu-
able representatives Pinal county has
ever had.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-08
SECOND SERIES
MINERS BEAT
SHELTER Z IN
M|DWEEK GAME

. Though the wonderful pitching of
Flame Delhi the Miners defeated the
Smelter club in Wednesdays classy
contest The game determined which
should lead the series and both teams
fought to the finish, the final score
giving the Miners the honors by to O..
Delhi never gave McMurdo's slug
gers a chance and with. the exception
of the eight inning, when his team
mates slackened their support, he was
never threatened with being scored up
on He only allowed the Smelterites
a total of four hits in the entire nine
innings.
For the Smelter, Munsell pitched a
good steady game and deserved only
one of the two runs scored against his
team
Last Sundays game had already CIV
en- the Mines the lead in the second
league series and by defeating the
Smelter they gained an advantage of
game and a half.
Score by innings:
Hayden X II r
smelter 49,. 900 900 ooO-o A 2
Mines ....... 900 100 OO1-2 A
Batteries Munsell and Callan; Del
hi and Tonneman.
SUMMARIZING base hits-Bend-
er, Sorey, Three base hits-Beaumil-
Ter. Base on balls-Off Munsell 4; off
Delhi 2 Struck out-By Munsell q;
by Delhi 8. Passed ball-Callan. Left
on base-Smelter 4; Mines Z. Time of
-Brashear and Pringle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11
gvsrylhIau b n nsa1Iasss b ~
eelvs Tsssps q IT, Arlvs mse.
Camp Is orswlao h Favsr.
Our Delightful Climate, Pure vvatsr,
end ExeslIent nallrsad Faelll-
tIss Greatly Appreciated

Camp Deuing has been greatly en-
larged by taking in the p. A. Burdich
farm with its buildings, thousand
gallon well, tank, and all appertain-
ing thereto. Also Judge Pennington's
farm, with its buildings and consid-
cradle acreage in the vicinity, bring
ing up the total to about two-thirds
of a section.
As Deming is looked upon with
great favor as point to establish
a division, all of this land is neces-
sary.
Work is being pursued as rapidly
a. it is possible to obtain skilled
mechanics and laborcrs. all along the
line. The great warehouse * COM
pleted and even now, looks like one Of
the gigantic enterprises Of the state.
Major Stritzinger has moved his
Quartermnster's office to this build
ing and is there directing neces-
-sr aifnirs.
Gen. Adams is issuing daily orders
for the perfection. Of the operating
force of the camp, and Major Weed
is rushing the hospital units with all
due speed. In fact Camp Deming is
putting herself in readiness for a
mighty big reception.
Here's to her honored guests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11
Aaulo1nrl c)1u( n - y ~ ol
o(n(ss ANY iaaDoDls e.
OsmIRo nentay A>lsuoos
Given Iatsrmol nooopllm q n
mwvsy nsses y Gen. otneeFe
~ pvsmInon( CIlIzsss

On his tour Of inspection Of M,
tional Guard border camps. Gensro1
Tasker II. Bliss, assistant chief oi
staff Of the U. 8. Army, paid Csup
Deming q visit, Monday afternooa,
and in On interview expressed to the
Graphic his pleasure and satisfactiou
at the excellent work accomplished
by the Quartermaster, Major y. @,
Stritzineer, and his able corps Of
assistants and the able and compre
hensive grasp Of affairs by General
Adams.
Following camp inspection, General
Bliss stretched point, and upon in
vitation Of Gen. Adams, left his pri !.
vate car and dined at the Harvey
House with a few officers and promi-
nent citizens, representing the city
government aud Chamber Of Com
inerce.
Gen. Bliss was accompanied by
Major W. D. Connor Of the engineers,
Major ID. Z. Nolan Of the general
staff, Major s. r. Holbrook, Capt. l..
W. Jordan, and Lieut.. J. C. regrun,
representing various branches Of the
service.
All Of the big military men were
much pleased with Demine as a
camp site and the happy condition Of
the troops.
Those who enjoyed the sxcsllsnt
menu provided by mine host Mors-
head, were Gen. Bliss, Gen. Adams,
Major Stritxinger, Major Connor,
Major Nolan, Major HoIbrook, Major
LAMA, Major Reed, Capt. Jordan,
Lieut.. Pegrum, Mayor Nordhaus,
Messrs. Mahoney, Pollard, Temke,
LANE and Bolich.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

After Five Wears Of oueessssul Farm-
Ias, M. Jaesbs Is DrsnehInu OFT
With New WsIIs and Increased
Aessass; New opsralss i've Farms

II. H. Jacobs recently returned
from a trip through the irrigated
states Of the west, making careful
observation of conditions and is flrn,
in his belief that the Mimbres Valley
is the best Of all, taking all things
into consideration.
1elisvinR this he has purchased a
half interest of Fred Sherman in
the east farm paying 10000 for il.
He has just installed an electric
pumping plant, with Layne 4 Bow.
Ter pump. delivering 1000 gallons per
minute. He has also installed
Layne 4 Bowler pump on the west
farm. The new well is l27 feet deep,
with % feet of fine water bearing
gravel.
Mr.. jacobs has 65 acres Of fine al
falfa and 62 acres of feed crops,
corn, just coming into roasting ears.
Mr. Jacobs would be glad to have
any of Demings honored guests visit
his fine farms and pumping plants
at their pleasure. He has just sold
quarter section of largely undevelop-
ed land, with good well, to a Berke-
ley, California party, the considera-
ton being ten thousand dollars.
Gen. Adams and Major Lama viz
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

After months visit along the Pa
cifc coast, DR.. 4. $. Milford and
family and Miss Lucille Raithel are
home again, coming via the Grand
Canyon.
They had u most delightful time,
saw lots of interesting things nd yet
are chained to return to the land Of
sunshine.
That's the way with them all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

When the people gather together
tonight TO see that funny play, Char
~ Chaplin in the "Floorwalker''
~ yin be entertained by a brand
nev taeater orchestra. a wonderful
pipe organ, now being given the I'm :
irhing touches by J. n. Crawford.
aGpne for these wonderful machines.
Ths Princess pus on the marvel
GUS Hetro films Wednesday evening
and hereafter will exhibit these great
pictuTee every week. You cant get
ahead of the Hulls for furnishing
high elAss attractions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

The Deming Library was presented
this week with complete set Of
Louisa Alcott's works, by Mrs. Jno.
Corbett. Mrs. Martindale and Mrs.
Sara II. Moore were liberal with mag
azines, of various kinds, and Mrs. c.
D. Donaldson, who has done so much
for the building up Of the library, has
made supply Of paste for use in the
library.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

y vitA r1oasrss that Demino
u1nes t1le wvsk. ~ wife and
~, nodeleins, Of assistant
toDfnastsr Cap(. w. +. Jones,
p ~ leesed one Of the NordhauA
olows on Wsat Hemlock strset,
~ Two homes adjoining being nov
d6euied BY Major F. W. Weed and
~ ossistant Capt. II. c. Pillsbury Of
~ Medical Department. Their
feu|)lss will arrive in the very near
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11
Nome From wedding rsur

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Burdick, who
put one over on their friends by
being quietly married in Chicago,
went from that city to Detriot, thence
by boat to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
and afterward to New York and
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and home
b, the way Of New Orleans. Prior
to reaching Chicago, Mr.. Burdick Wis
tied his old home at Muscatine, Iowa.
The spacious home on Pine st..
is receiving necessary changes to
suit the ideas Of the young people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

Deming was favored Sunday by a
visit from Senator Thos. B. Catron,
who admitted that he would like to
remain in the great law-makine body
at Washington for another half don.
en- years. As a member Of the mill
tary committee, he is doing much for
his state.
The senator sees nothing but victory
for Hughes and thinks Gen. Pershine
should stay in Mexico with an added
force, il necessary to settle affairs
permanently.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11
ms. la. WATKINS uEs Or HEART
FAILURE Al LONG BEACH, CMF
Went Win Daughter Julia for Early
llsealae PIuaos aad was strIok,
On I'M nsart Failure. HsmaIns
Brought 70 Old Meme for surlaI.

Deming was saddcned Monday
morning by the telegraphic an
nouncement that Mrs. Matte +. Wat
kins, who but day or two previous
left here for Long Beach, Cal, had
passed suddenly away Of heart fail
ure. The news was later confirmed
that she had gone out for an early
morning pIalge in the surf with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Walker, and had
advanced only a few feet in the wat
er, following her daughter, when sn.
was stricken with heart failure, and
.sSough help was summoned immedi-
atrly aud she was taken to a nearby
hotel, and medical aid was immcdi-
ately summoned, there was no earthly
power that could restore her to con.
seriousness.
The remains we're brought to Dem
ing by Mrs. Walker, Miss Edna Wat
kin, and brother Latimer, arriving
Wednesday afternoon. They were
conveyed by loving hands to the old
home, Immediately south of the city,
where the funeral was couduc,cd
Yesterday morning m tan o'clock
Rev. W. r. Foulks, assisted by Rev.
Theodore platt. officiating ns clergy
men
n is safe to snv that n mor. beaut-
iful life was never mid n morn beamt.
iful tribute than was the l;fs ~ tho
licensed on tbis occasion. The flor
Al ofYer;nes occum,ed two Sides os n.
Iorpc front narlor and comnletelv ON.
yeloped the casket From the t;nv
bououet 10 the larpe floral niece. ail
paving their tribute Of love.
Aupropr;nte mus;c was suru;she.l
nv the Bapt;st choir tho chasing
selectio, .Mother Macbreey he;nS
bv Rev. Theodore plat
The Ave stalwart sons. Reed cIem
Sam. George. and Lnt;mer. and one
son-in-lew. acting MS pall-bearers.
the last tribute Of respect TO
their departed mother The eldest
Mrs. Maud Campbell NJ
ouitaoue. Texas. was unable to make
connections 10 attend the funeral
The deceased. whose maiden name
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

] hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff Of Luna county, subject
to the action Of the kepubhcsn
county convention, August 10, 1915.
Harry X. Whitshill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

j. II. Toulouse. assistant state
agent in club work, and Capt. of the
Albuquerque guard, was in the city
yesterday, comforting with county
superintendent Grace Goebel, Secy.
Lane of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Others, relative TO club work at
the state fair.
Mrs. A. w. Hanson was the guest
of honor at reception given by her
mother, Mrs. Edw. Hart. Of Gallup,
upon which occasion the guests were
favored with some very fine selec:
tions on the harp, by Miss Edith
Hart, who has been studying music
for two years in Boston.
W. II. Strong Of Alabama who
spent some time here three years ago,
with his daughter, Mrs. c. H. Paulk,
has returned to Dcming, and us soon
Ms he can dispose of his property in
the south, hopes to make this his
home. lie regrets exceedingly that
he did not remain when here before.
The carpets, furniture and Ak
lures have all been ordered for the
Deming Club, and will be here in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

| |.
y Fr''
Dor - sssoua time IN one week
~ Arlansns National (uad has q.
eelved 8rndrs u shtr1in spd 70 Re-.
pou& = Domfne. n. II Col. Henr,
Gtrouoo. camp eomneudsr. resolves
The crisr u notu yestsrdv. The
orsdr cam frouu fhe scuthern depart.
msnt AZ the srmv.
ne telerrnm crasrsd H. tvo ree.
inents 10 move A. soon - possibie
Ofocers saw that thu movo~ent viii
be started Thundsy. Dreakine
camp vim stsrt Tuesday and contin.
ne Wednesday. The First REGIMENT
troops win move Thursday morn;na
over the Rock Island. The Second
Reelment will move IN the afternoon
over the Missouri Pacific lines. ON
an average schedule Of twenty miles
an hour. officers hone to arrive in
Dem;nr IN 80 hours. The distance
is |. .O6O miles.
The troops will travel IN two seq
tions over each road. Enlisted men
will travel in tourist sleepers. Ofiic-
ers will travel in standard sleepers,
Each ear win carry a stove for cook
ine. Five days rations win be issued
N .sch man h.fnre ,eav,, and IN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

The protracted meeting at the
Chapel Of the Church Of Christ. cor
ner Of Platinum and Birch streets,
continues with interest. Evangelist
Carpile viii discuss the following
subjects Friday night:
"The Divinity and Onimpotcnce Of
Christ" Saturday night; TYPES
and Shadows" Sunday II a. m.
"what Must Do 10 Re Saved."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

Assistant district Attorney J. g.
vaught attended two felony eases at
Hachita and Tyrone this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

Cox, of Ector, Tex. an uncle, Mace
Gray of the same place, three sisters.
one brother, and q niece, to mourn
her departure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

Commissioner Chas Heath was
up from Columbus with editor Parks,
Monday, but there could be no meet
ing Of the road board owing to the
absence of the other members. Mr..
Heath brought the editor some as fine
peches grown ON his ranch, as could
be produced in any country on earth.
Master Gland Grabert enjoyed n
very pleasant celebration in honor
Of bis fifth birthday, Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of his grand
mother, Mrs. J. ]. Sullivan. About
thirty of his little friends were pres
ent. A large number Of pretty gifts
we're received and the little people
enjoyed the serving Of fine refresh
ments.
Major Stritkinacr would like to re-
ceive bids on the manufacture Of
three to -four hundred screened fly
traps 30v12x18 in. The estimates for
the construction Of the traps can be
left with Secretary Lane at the Cham
her Of Commerce.
@. NJ. Sadler il greeting his many
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

Major Miller, official inspector Of
the hospitals has been spending a
few days with Major Weed. Outside
Of the stock pens, he is very much
pleased with conditions, and county
health officer P. N. Steed, promises
that this shall be given proper atten-
ticn. Dr. q. d. Graham. one Of the
regular dentists Of the U. 8. A.. has
been also assigned to the medical
staff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-11

Miss Mary Mahoney is getting iins
control over that new Hudson Super
Six.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
T. R. TO INVADE WEST
BEFORE CONVENTION
Colonel Will Deliver Memorial Day
Address in Kansas City and
MAY Enlarge Tour.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. April H.-Col. Roose-
welt will probably make two invasions of
the Middle West before the Republican
and Progressive national conventions
meet on June I. Besides his trip to Chi
cago. where he will speak on the evening
Of April ., It Is more than likely that he
will go to Kansas City to deliver the
memorial address on Memorial Day, an
Invitation to that effect having come to
him today from representative citizens of
that city who are war veterans and mem
bers of civic preparedness and business
organizations.
OF still greater interest. particularly to
the delegates to the Republican conven-
ton, is the special invitation that Col.
Roosevelt, after having delivered a pa
triotic address in Kansas City. might en-
large the tour to include two or three
other large cities. and then enter Chi
cago on the morning OF the convention
meetings, while the effect of talks on
preparedness and Americanism was still
fresh in the minds of the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
SEIZED PAPERS
ARRIVE HERE
Won Igel Documents Will Be
Turned Over Immediately
to German Ambassador.
TEUTON EMPIRE AROUSED
OVER BREACH OF CUSTOM

The much-discussed papers which
agents of the Department of Justice
seized from Wolf Won lyle, of the Ger
man Embassy. and which have been
demanded by Count Won Bernstorff,
the German Ambassador, reached
Washington yesterday. They will be
turned over to the German Ambassa-
dor, according to implicit instructions
from the State Department
1t is probable that the United States
government will make a formalsapoI-
ogy to Germany for. having seizeS
them contrary to the weIl-established
law of nations which protects dipIo-
mats and their property, according to
officials at the State Department
The tension caused by the arrest of
Won Igel and the seizure of his pa
pers has increased in German official
circles and IT is understood that the
greatest Indignation has been aroused
throughout the German Empire. Re
gardless of what the papers may con-
tain, Secretary Lansing has recog-
.nized Germany's right to demand their
return.
Counsellor Polk, of the State De-
partment, on Thursday promised Count
Won Bernstorff that the papers would
be sent to the German Embassy when
they reached here. ANY effort to have
the ambassador identify them will
fail, it is said. as the ambassador has
left for New York and will not be at the
embassy when they are delivered. The
ambassador contends that he is only
interested in knowing whether they
were taken from Won IgeL Regard
less of their contents, he win insist
upon their return.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
BERLIN DELAY
NETTLES U. S.
State Department Maintains
that Holiday Should Not
Hold Up Consideration.
GERMANY is EXPECTED TO
TAKE TIME IN REPLYING

Secretary Of State Lansing announced
yesterday afternoon that the American
note demanding that Germany immedi-
ately declare and effect an abandonment
of her present methods of submarine
warfare was now officially before the
German government
Ambassador Gerard reported yesterday
that he delivered the note to the Berlin
foreign Office at 4:SO,' o'clock Thursday
afternoon. He accompanied his report
with information which is not encourag-
ing.
Germany 1t now appears, is not in
clined to take any immediate action one
way or the other on the Presidents de-
mand. The first news that has come
from Berlin indicates that the foreign Of
fee will consider the American note at
its convenience, and this is understood
to have made a very bad impression here.
officials of the State Department said
yesterday that the German excuse that
no consideration could be given to diplo-
matte matters on holidays was a poor
ono
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
D. A. r. WOMEN
HONOR DEAD
Deceased Leaders of Society
Are Eulogized at Impressive
Memorial Services.
BISHOP HARDING LAUDs
PATRIOTIC WORK OF BODY
Mrs. Ellen Hardin Wslworth, One of
the Founders. Is Remembered
in Speeches of Evening.

Solemn and impressive ceremonies with
words Of euIogy for the daughters who
have passed into the Great Beyond were
conducted at last nights session of the
twenty-hfth congress of the national So
ciety, Daughters Of the American Rsvo-
luton
In solemn conclsye the delegates paid
tribute to the ''founders' OF the society
which represents the patriots who freed
the United States -frpm the sovereignty
Of the King Of England and created a
land for those who sought freedom Of
speech and action
Bishop Alfred Harding, In words that
teened with eulogies of the patriotic
work of the descendants of those who
fought In the revolutionary war and Of
those who founded the society, opened
the ceremonies.
Mrs. william Cumming Story, president
general of the society. called 70 the chair
one who knew Intimately one Of the four
founders Of the national society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs- Willard s. Augsoury-historian gen
ersl. Mrs. Augsbury In turn introduced.
as the first speaker. Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey, who was the personal friend Of
Mrs. Ellen Hardin walworth. ~
Pays Beautiful Tribute. =
Miss Dorsey paid a beautiful tribute to
the memory OF Mira wslworth, one Of
the founders and first editor OF the Dsugh-
ters OF the American Revolution maya
zine. and one OF the earliest corresponding
secretary generals
In eulogizing the life-work OF Mrs. y1az
worth, Miss Dorsey said tass she e7T q
woman Of wonderful per~onsIi<y sz.o iefs
10 the daughters a heritage OF faithful
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.