davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

the second Wednesday in April of each
year. Until meeting Of the stock
holders is held and until successors
have been elected. and have qualified
the following named persons shall be
the officers and directors of the cor
poration
Ralph w. Bartlett, President.
Roy G. Mead, President.
Charles H. Barney, Secretary Treas
nrer
ARTICLE VI The directors shall
have power to adopt, amend and re-
scind bylaws, to fill vacancies occur
ing in the board from any cause. and
to appoint from their own number an
executive committee and vest said COM
mittee with all the powers granted the
directors by these articles.
ARTICLE VII The highest amount
of Indebtedness or liability to which
the corporation may at any time sub
ject itself is Six Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($650.OOO).
ARTICLE VIII. The private prop
erty of the stockholders Of the cor
poration shall be fJrever exempt from
its debts or obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We here
unto affix our signatures and seals
this 9TH day of June, A. D. 1915.
RALPH w. BARTLETT, (SeaD
CHARLES H. BARNEY, (SeaD
ROY G. MEAD. (SeaD
State cd Massachusetts, County of
Suffolk, SIS.
Before me, Charles S. Warshauer a
Notary Public in and for the State
and County aforesaid, on this day per-
sonally appeared Ralph w. Bartlett and
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29'-orders
DENYING the motion Of the Arizona and
New Mexico railroad company and the
Eagle Milling company of Tucson for
rehearing in the grain and flour rate
case recently decided by the commits
sion have been entered by the Arizona
corporation commission. ~Both con-
Germs asked for reopening of the re-
cent investigation as result of which
the commission ordered drastic reduc-
tions in the rates on grain ana Hour.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. G. E. Adams has gone to New
York
TIE Ray Lodge of Moose journeyed
to Hayden to install a new chapter.
Mr.. W. ]. McDermott has returned
| from his vacation in Denver
Judge o'connor, from Florence, was
Ray visitor this week.
Mrs. Blinkhorn made trip to Phoe-
nix this week
Paddy Mcconnell left for trip to his
! old home in New York.
Dr. ]. E. Crawford made business
rip to Phoenix this week.
Rev. Scarborough preached at the
Methodist Church Sunady, it being the
regular quarterly conference.
Mr.. P. T. Murphy, representing the
Standard Oil company, was Ray vis-
itor-this week.
Mrs. s.G. Dolman has left for trip
to her home in Kansas She was ac-
companied to Phoenix by Mr.. Dolman
The band boys Of Ray rendered Mr..
G. E. Mitchell and wife a charivari
the early part of the week.
Mrs. Beaumiller, wife of Beaumiller
of the Ray Mines team, left for her
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
Winning Streak
Continued from Page One.)
Summary

Continued from Page One.)
Summary
Earned runs-Mine, 1; Smelter. 3.
First base on balls-Off Munsell, 2.
Struck out-By Munsell, Z; Delhi. 8
Left on bases-Mines, Z; Smelter, Z
First on errors-Mines, 8; Smelter, 2
Double plays-Downey to Beaumillel
to Hosp.
Two-base hits-Rammage buddy
Bender.
Home run-Demaggio
Sacrifice hits-Beaumiller, Scanlon.
Stolen bases = Garrity, Scanlon
Delhi
Passed ball-Rammage
Time of game-1 hr. 55 min.
Attendance-40O.
Umpires-Kelly and Mahoney.
Notes of the Game
Hosp played first in place of Hester,
while Scanlon pastimed in left in place
of Hosp.
McMurdo also had to make change,
due to Boeckel, short stop, jumping to
Herb Hester's Great Falls team. War
Horse Bob Whaling, went to second,
while Flick was shifted to short.
Hosp pulled. great play in the
eighth when he ran back on the foul
line and robbed McMurdo of hit. It
was a wonderful bit of fielding and
"Hoppie' sure got a hand.
Pierce came right back in the same
inning and robbed Hosp of hit by
a fast running catch.
Chris Mahoney helped Kelly out with
his duties as umpire, and gave salts
faction all around. Kelly has been
sick for the past two weeks.
This Munsell person has fast one
with wierd hop on it and he hoped
it past seven visiting bats in the game.
Rammage caught good game He
also contributed a hit.
Manager Cook was unable to attend
the game owing ito recent operation
but he kept the wires hot from the
hospital to ball park as the game
progressed.
AS predicted some time ago, Frank
Metz, who pastimed with the Miners
a few games is now hitting in the
cleanup position for the Sioux City
team in the Western League. Frank
is playing his old position, first base.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30


1sll1lsss recovery for such
on a basis of what they are
GasOnably worth.
1.-THE general tendency Of the courts
has been to refuse to enforce contracts
for the performance Of services rem
dered under such circumstances and
to hold such contracts void, but they
have very generally recognized the
justice of suits upon quantum merult
for the reasonable value Of such serv-
ices rendered, upon the theory that
the district or municipality, having
received the benefits therefrom, should
be required to pay the reasonable value
Of such services.
"This matter, however having come
on upon the demurrer to the COM
plaint and the question of the reason
able value of such clerical services
rendered, if any, being one of fact to
be ascertained, if necessary, in an en-
tirely different proceeding, the court
finds that the complaint in this cause
does not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a cause Of action against the
defendant, and it is, therefore.
"ORDERED that the demurrer be
and the same is hereby sustained"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
Probate Cases Filled

June 26, petition for letters of Sad-
ministration of the estate of Ventura
Perez, deceased, by ]. Backstein. The
hearing was set for July T.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
FLORENCE FLASHES

Mrs. Oscar Cole left this week for
Long Beach where she will spend the
summer
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Mrs H. G. Richardson left Monday
to spend the summer with her parents
in Park Ridge, Ill. She was accom-
panied as far as Chicago by Mrs.
Norveil.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-80 acres land in Para
disc Valley. Address owner, p. o. Box
327. Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Mrs. w. S. Norveil left Monday for
few months visit with her sister in
Cleveland, Ohio
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Moxy Goodman, president of the
Carney Mining company. has returned
to Ray after several days visit
throughout the Southwestern mining
camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Lamar Norveil left Tuesday for
Clarkdale, Arizona, where he has ac-
cepted position in the band.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

James G. McGinnis of Ray was a Wis
itor in our city this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Judge o. ]. Baughn is spending a
few days with his family at Oracle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Mr.. Macomber seems to be having
a rafting good time in the woods of
northern New York. according to all
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage Licenses Issued
June Fl, Alejabdro Ruiz and Anita
Valanueva
June 20. Abe Buford and Lille Davis,
Ray, Arizona
June 23, Enrique A Fisher and
Maria Jesus Valenzuela, Sonora.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-06-30

Judge ]. E. O'Connor made business
trip to Ray this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Huohes Words Have WEIGHT.

Mr.. Hughes is making his campaign
In urgence of thorough preparation for
national trial, a preparation which
will not overlook details and viii not
ignore the weak places,
A strong nation cannot have its re-
sources dissipated to please congress
sional districts or It's offices filled to
reward deserving Democrats" 1t
cannot have its diplomatic service
broken down by political exigency. 1t
cannot have its tariff protection erect
ed by men who do not believe in a
tariff, or its military protection given
by men who do not believe in an army
or navy. 1t cannot have it's industries
regulated by men who do not believe
in industries.
If the American voter IS willing to
think at all. he will be given plenty to
think about before Mr.. Hughes is
through with his campaign. And the
next few years of American history
will be affected as the voter thinks
now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Only WAY TO Avert Disaster.

The most obvious present duty is to
make sure that the American market
shall be held by Americans; that is the
defensive. The next is to organize for
the foreign trade war; that is the Of
fensive. By judicious laws the gov
eminent can use the domestic market
as leverage for opening foreign mar
kets, so that Americans may be able
to fight their commercial battles on
even terms with their competitors. BY
law the government can provide that
Americans shall compete among them
selves at home, but stand united in
competing with foreigners abroad.
That is what foreign governments are
doing, and that is what the United
States must do If this country is to go
through the coming trade war without
disaster.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

Great are the wonders of co-opera-
ton!
Following close upon the heels of
the new alliance formed between bank
er and farmer comes the realization
of a similar mutual interest binding
together the farmer and the butcher.
The demand for better cuts Of meat
from animals of a better quality is
the reason for this growing co-opera-
ton between the meat producers and
the meat retailers. Economists also.
state that the gradual disappearance
of free ranges in the western states
have to greater extent than previous
ly placed the burden of the nations
meat supply on the shoulders of the
farmer.
AT any rate. no matter how it has
come about, the progressive butcher
is doing all he can to promote we'll
bred live stock and the proper care
and feeding of the same. He knows
that meat products Of high grade
come only from good cattle. sheep and
hogs, bred from choice selected stock
and given well-balanced feeds under
the most approved systems Of manage
ment.
Three excellent results are seen
springing from the new interest in
choice live stock bred for direct con-
sumption;
More meat products are consumed,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Wilson'S Memory Defective.

President Wilson allowed his en-
thuslasm for the new banking Jaw to
get the better of his memory when he
attributed to 1t in his speech at De-
troit the credit for saving this country
from financial embarrassments at the
outbreak Of the European war. The
federal reserve system did not go into
operation till some three months after
the war was In full swing. The action
that prevented stringency was taken
under the Aldrich-Vreeland emergency
currency law. 1t might be added that
the germ of the new banking and cur
rency law which the presideL looks
upon with pride as an achievement of
his own administration was in the Al
drich banking and currency measure,
which when first proposed was beaten
Largely by Democratic votes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
NEW YORK SAFE FOR HUGHES
ton of One WhistIine to Keep
Up His Courage.

Chairman Mccormick of the Demo-
cratic national committee has senr
forth the very previous prediction
that President Wilson will carry New
York. Chairman Mccormick was ex-
pected to do this. He is there for that
purpose. If he were unable or I'M
willing to make such a prediction
Chairman Mccormick would not hold
his job for a week. 1t would be
turned over to some man better
versed in the business of chasing the
political rainbow, to some man who
could and would predict that Wilson
would carry any and every old state
that was brought up for discussion.
Chairman Mccormick was not wise.
He made his prediction too early in
the game. After he had gotten it out
of his system, one of the Democratic
leaders of the Empire state quietly in
formed the chairman that his party
was in very ragged shape and that it
would take q heap of the hardest kind
of missionary work to whip it into any
kind of fighting form. This sObered
the chairman and he looked as if he
were sorry the prediction had escaped
from his lips, but he could not take it
back and expect to keep his job.
No, Chairman Mccormick, President
Wilson is not going to carry New
York or come ~--ywhere near carrying
it. Mr.. Hughes has carried 1t before
and will carry 1t again. He will also
carry enough other states to make him
the next president of the United
States.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
TRIBUTE TO HUGHES
LABoR'S STRONG ENDORSEMENT
OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
High Praise for Just and Wise Legls-
latlon That He Secured During
His Term as Chief Executive
of New York.

When Governor Hughes ended his
service to his own state as its chief
executive and accepted an appoint
ment upon the bench of the Supreme
court, the official organ of organized
labor in New York paid him tribute
which is more significant than any
political promises and professions. 1t
was based upon facts accomplished. 1t
dealt with the record made by a man
who believed that he was retiring
permanently from political office and
political life. This is the testimony
given in October, 1910, regarding the
service which Charles f. Hughes had
rendered labor during the three years
and nine months of his very independ-
ent and masterful period of executive
leadership in his own commonwealth:
"Now that Governor Hughes has re-
tired from politics and assembled to
place on the highest judicial tribunal
In the world, the fact can be acknowl
edged. without hurting anybody's po-
litical corns. that he was the greatest
friend of labor that ever occupied the
governors chair at Albany. During
his two terms he has signed sc labor
laws, including among them the best
labor laws ever enacted in this or any
other state. He also urged the en-
actment of labor laws in his messages
to the legislature, even going so far
as to place the demand for a labor
law in one of his messages to an extra
session of the legislature.
"Only 1872 labor laws have been
enacted in this state since it's cree
ton, in 1777-in 1875 years. One-third
of these. exceeding in quality al 9TH
ers, have been enacted and signed
during Governor Hughes term of
three years and nine months"
There is no denying the Importance
of that record. 1t stands as proof OF
the attitude and feeling of the Repub-
lican candidate for president. 1t out
weighs all partisan assertions and de-
feats all attacks.-Cleveland Leader.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
HOW HANSEN WON
A LIVING ON A RUN
! DOWN SANDY FARM
BY A. n. WRIGHT,
College of Agriculture.

Some people can make good living
where others will starve.
This is what has actually happened
on an s0-aere farm just one mile south
Of - In county, Wisconsin.
Two families actually starved out on
certain farm before the present owner
took charge Of it. That was 10 years
ago and he Is still there-happy and
prosperous.
To be able to build up a profitable
farm business on a poor, depleted.
wind-blown S0-acre farm Is a real
achievement and should be an inspira-
ton to ell Of Us, and | want to tell you
as nearly as I can just how 1t has been
done in the hope that less successful
sandy-land farmers may be able TO
improve their methods and get re-
newed encouragement
John Hansen German Hansen
came to this country from Germany
some twenty odd years ago. He
worked as a farm hand for several
years at Wauwatosa-just out Of Mil
YANKEE. Fifteen years ago he moved
on 10 the S0-acre farm near -. When
he came to this farm II was practically
abandoned. Two families haJ been
unable to make a living on it and had
been obliged to give II up.
The farm is high and very sandy (;
n blows and washes badly When
Mr.. Hansen came it had hlowed and
washed so much, and the fertility was
so nearly leached out that he did not
raise enough feed on the farm the
first year TO keep one cow aud two
horses. He now grows feed for over
20 cows, several teams, has a COM
Portable house, q new l00-ton silo. and
is enlarging his barn. He Is out of
debt and holds a mortgage on several
farms In the community.
How has he done this? That is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
USE OF VETCH AND RYE
TO KILL QUACK GRASS

Are any OF your fields infested with
quaek grass?
If so. and the field is too large TO
summer falIow. there is still another
way. "Vetch will fetch It."
BY sowing winter rye and yetch on
we'll drained soil Immediately after
tue first grain crop is harvested the
first step viii be taken in a process
which has been tried and found effec-
tive in choking out quack grass.
Careful tests have been made or OBJ
served by officials Of the seed inspec-
ton department, College of Agricul-
ture. The following suggestions upon
the use of winter rye and vetch in this
connection are given by them:
after the grain is harvested plow
and thoroughly prepare the seedbed
then sow rye and vetch at the rate
of two bushels OF the former and
20 to 30 pounds of the latter to the
acre. Both the rye and vetch are
quick TO sprout and will come up
before the quack grass gets a chance
to recover. Winter vetch makes en-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Effected a Cure.

The doctor examined the fat
wheezy patient Then he wrote on his
prescription PAD;
- OF. oil. Bazlnkum.
1 Dir. essence bibloOrius.
l DIR. Tlnct whrln us nix.
y OF. powd. oomhaha.
of course he didn't write It as plain
~ AS that; doctors never do. He gave
the slip 90 the patient
"where1l get it. doc?" asked the
patient.
any drug store" replied the doctor.
Just as readily as If he had been talk
Ing OF radium or roc's eggs.
'"Ive tried every drug store In the
city Of Greater New York" he said
later. -and they all said they were out
Of one OF the ingredients"
"An You needed was exercise" the
doctor said. "and the only way could
get you to take it was by making you
chase around the drug stores. Ten
dollars. please"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

owing to renewed confidence on the
part of the consumers.
Greater profit for the producer and
retailer
Satisfaction and less waste for the
consumer
At a recent agricultural exhibition
in Wisconsin a retail meat supply
house, equipped end maintained a
splendid exhibit Of dressed beef, veal.
pork and mutton, with the double pur-
pose Of stimulating the consumers
appetite and the producers output.
They displayed q chart giving the av-
erage weekly consumption of meat
products in the country for each in
habitaut. This per capita list gave
beef the first place at one and i've
tenths pounds. pork second with one
and four-tenths; veal. tifteen-hun-
dredths Of pound per week. and NUT
ton twelve-hundredths of a pound.
Agricultural colleges and I've stock
breeders associations throughout the
country are organizing pig clubs poul-
try clubs and baby beef contests for
the sole purpose of increasing direct
interest in the nations meat supply.
In this movement they are getting the
earnest support of farmers, packers.
butchers. county fair officials and
school supervisors.
This is an important question for
Wisconsin farmers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

Austria recently held an exposition
of paper products designed for pro-
'ection against cold and as substitutes
for textiles.
Miss Mollie Lang of Minneapolis,
Mimi, now Mrs. John Anderson, pro-
posed to Anderson, she said. and also
went to the courthouse alone for the
license.
Trainmen on the Central railway OF
Georgia got even with farmers who
let their cows stray on the track by
seizing on. firmly holding and milking
them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

abundant fall growth and covers the
ground ike a carpet. In the spring
both the rye and vetch will resume
growth at rapid rate. until at corn
planting time these crops will be from
two to three feet high. Thereupon
the rye and vetch can be turned un-
der for green manure or cut for hay.
and the land planted to a cultivated
crop at once, with slight chances Of
quac6 grass making an appearance.
Like clover and alfalh. vetch Is n
legume and as such Is valuable as a
soil improyer by means of the nitro
gen II takes from the air and restores
to the soil through its roots. Hence
the yetch-rye treatment for auack
grass can be recommended as doubly
useful
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
INTERESTING ITEMS

II. Rider of Elmlra recently paid
5000 for a penny minted in 1855
Hudson. O., Is to have a new Presny-
terrain school. to cost $4,000.
A patent for a nonalcoholic beer mas
been granted a Minneapolis inventor.
Two Illinois inventors have patented
a waterproof coat made Of single
piece of paper.
OF spring metal and wire Is new
device TO encircle a persons foot ana
prevent the loss Of 81 oyershoe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Omen Confession.

"Our romance began in a most ro-
mantle way. She's a magnificent swim
mer. you know"
OF notice you don't go out very far
now"
"No. don't know If she would
save me again"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
sure to Resent Broken Pledoe.

President Wilson has been renomi-
mated by his party; yet Democrats
used to be noted as strict construction
lists, and some of them undoubtedly
will vote next November in such
way as to indicate the plank of their
platform of 1912 which began I'VE
favor a single presidential term" and
concluded. 1--WE pledge the candidate
of this convention to this principle"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Promises Campaign Diversion,

The New York World is indignant
because Mr.. Hughes does not approve
of President Wilson's Mexican policy.
Just because the Republicans declined
to nominate Mr.. Wilson, in accordance
with its weirdly serious suggestion,
the World won't let them have any is
sues. The World gives every promise
of being a most diverting campaign
comedian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

what I asked Mr.. Hansen. and this
is about the way he replied:
II raise all the feed / can and use
it right here on the farm. never
sell any. buy straw and use plenty
Of It for befdiug, SO | win have more
manure. / put every waste material
l hare back on the land--all straw,
stalks, old hay, manure and every
thing
keep increasing my herd of cattle
Just as rapidly as I can increase my
production OF feed. so that will have
stock to eat all the crops 1 grow. I
keep nay land covered with some kind
Of crop during as much Of the year as
] can. On corn land or after any cul-
tlvated crop, l plant rye; sometimes
l piow the rye under and sometimes
I seed clover In with the rye in the
spring.
II grow as much clover as nv ro-
tation will permit-sOmetime seed
Ing It with oats instead Of rye. I now
have silO and it is a great help TO
ME. My cows do much better now
than they did before ] had the silO-
I was always short on pasture. and
now can supplement my pasture
with the siiage.
"A few years ago I bought Is acres
Of marsh land. This now use for
hay. and that makes me more feed
and more manure. I am getting n
start with alfalfa and now have FIVE
or six acres. The alfalfa has done
wen and I want 70 grow more Of II on
my best soil.
Il have kept my land from blowing
by putting on lots Of manure and keen
ing II covered with rye In the fall. II
blew little last month, hut not much.
and last month we had the most wind
ever saw since I have been here"
Ia brief, this was his story-noth-
ing particularly new or unusual so
far as methods are concerned. for they
are the standard methods which have
been recommended for years in deal
ing with sandy soils. The fact that
Mr.. Hansen has proved that they will
woFk-and work Wells the import
ant ling. He has made his sandy
farm pay because he has combined
good farm methods with Industry and
thrift.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20

Look out how YOU try 10 fasten
the boat. You are going to strike the
nlcr"
'Don't no afraid. This isn't going to
he strike. e il Is q tie-up."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-20
Cool Place for Enns

In keeping eggs. provide dry, cool,
well-ventilated place. Fertile eggs
must be sept below 63 degrees to alb
solutely check termination.