davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
HAYDEV'S LINEUP
COMING SEASON
SHOWS UP STRONG

AS an indication of the class of base
ball that will be enjoyed by the Tri-
Copper League during the coming sea-
son, the following lineup of the Hay
den team, under the able management
of Charlie Arbogast, will undoubtedly
prove of interest to the followers of the
game:
The Hayden line-up, as near as can
be determined at this time, will be as
follows:
Arbogast, formerly manager of the
Omaha in the Western League and of
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast
League, is to cover the first sack and
manager the team.
Wachob, with Wichita in 1912 and
1913, one of the best catchers in the
Western League, will catch.
Carish of Cleveland Americans in
1914 is to be substitute with Wachob
Dent, pitcher who first came into
prominence in the American League,
lttST lueHllli0u Will New orleans IN
the Southern League, and then with the
Vernons of the Pacific Coast League in
1914, will hurl.
Harper, the noted Texas Lacquer in
1915, with the California State League
will cover the left garden.
Rigor, who will relieve Dent on the
mound, comes from the Portland Pa
cific Coast League, where he spent
1914 and 1915, having been with the ST.
Pauls in 1913, with the. American AS
sociation.
As the players are gathered to the
fold we shall endeavor to keep the fans
pacified with what information and
news we may about them until the
boys are seen in action about the latter
part of April.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
{ .EfHHANCE[|STS TO
HOLD SERIES Of
MEETINGS HERE

Important among the announcements
of the week is that of the coming to
Ray next week of Rev. Matthew Hold
erby and party for series of evan
gelistic meetings. These meetings will
begin Friday, March "a, the first being
held in the Methodist church. Other
meetings of the series, however, will
be held in a pavilion to be erected on
the lots of the Ray Con company just
west of the Boston store, site easily
accessible to the people of the differ
ent townsites.
Members of the party who will come
to Ray are Rev. William Matthew
Holderby, Mrs. Holderby and Prof. p.
o. Gates. Rev. Holderby has recently
closed most successful series of meet
ings at Florence, during the course of
which nearly 100 people professed con-
version. The meetings will be inter-
denominational in character, and. will
be of interest to all. Mrs. Holderby,
who assists her husband in his work,
has had a wide experience as worker
among women and girls, and is an ac-
complished pianist. Prof. Gates, who
is the soloist and choir leader of the
party, is already known to some resi-
dents of Ray who had the opportunity
of hearing him on the coast. He will
during the campaign here. The Hold
erby-G Gates party comes to Ray from
Casa Grande, where a successful series
of religious meetings is now being
conducted.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17

An entertainment for the benefit of
the playground fund will be held at the
Guild House Friday evening, March "a
at o'clock. The young people are
working hard and an attractive pro-
gram is being arranged, consisting of
folk dancing, drills, etc. ''It takes
money to make the mare go" and the
boys and girls are doing their part
faithfully.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
PLAYGROUND NOTES
OF THE PAST WEEK

A well played game of playground
ball at Sonora on Saturday resulted in
another victory for the Sonora boys.
Each team has two games to it's credit.
The decisive game will be played Sat
urday at Sonora.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Carl Smith Ouns
Chocolate Shop

Carl L. Smith, who has been part
ner with Mr. Mullin in the Chocolate
shop, has purchased Mr.. Mullins in
terest and from now on will be the sole
owner.
Mr.. Smith is already making some
alterations in the front of the store and
plans on making numerous improve
ments that will be for the convenience
and comfort of his many customers.
Mr.. Smith is young man Of busi-
ness ability and his many friends are
pleased to note that he has made such
phenomenal success in his new en-
terprise.
They sell the best of everything at
the Chocolate and are always pleased
to show you every courtesy and consid-
GRAFTON, no matter how small or how
large your purchases.
Mr. Smith is another of Rays enter
prising business men who assist SO
materially III Inc dQVdHceiuenl VI pun
lie enterprises. He has very kindly do
mated the ice required for use on the
Fairgrounds this summer, and during
the hot days when the children are
weary and warm from their play they
may be able to go to the fountain and
get a nice cool drink. Now won't some
kind brother come forward and donate
the cooler fountain?
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
FLORENCE FLASHES
Marriage Licenses

March TO-. Juan Lemon to marry
Guadalupe G. Castro, both Of Oracle,
Ariz
Marriages
Ysabel Medina and Carolina p.
Lopez, at Oracle, Ariz., by Herbert
L. Bowyer, J. p.
Manuel Perez and Rafaila Tapia, at
Oracle, Ariz., March 4, by Herbert l..
.Bowyer, ]. P.
Francisco Ramirez and Maxima
l. de Ramirez, at Sonora, Ariz.,
March Z, by Father P. Heriz, Catholic
Priest
Axel Oscar Daag and Mrs. Augusta
Entzminger, at Ray, Ariz., March 9,
by Enoch w. French, J. P.
Civil Gases
William j. Schulze, ct AL, filed a
complaint March 13 for an injunction
again I. M. White, ct AL, to-stop de-
PENDANTS from interfering with the
water of the Casa Grande Valley
canal at the reservoir near Picacho.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17

The girls say that the Boy Scouts
are dandy entertainers. Even if the
taffy didn't get hard enough for every
body to pull it was good. +
AS the days become warmer the di-
rector will be on the grounds until
dark. Activities will be conducted in
the cooler part of the day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
PHOENIX COMING
TO LOOK US OVER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 1.-Two hum
dred Phoenix business men will leave
here March 2S on special excursion
to the Ray Hayden district in north
eastern Pipal county. The excursion,
which is under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce, will visit the
mining camps of Ray and Christmas,
and the smelters and concentrators at
Hayden and Winkelman A special
train has been secured for the trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
sUFFRAeIsrs ORGANIZE
AT TUCSON MEET

TUCSON, Ariz., March 16-Resolu-
tions urging congress to adopt the
Susan B. Anthony amendment and to
pass it forthwith to the various state
legislatures for ratification were
adopted at the state conference called
to form an Arizona branch of the
Congressional Union for woman suf-
frage The meeting was attended by
$50 suffrage workers from all parts of
Arizona. A joint executive committee
of which Mrs. Byron Cummings in
chairman was named
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
MIAMI FooTPADs
BELIEVED IN TOLLS

4 GLOBE, Ariz., March 1e.-In the
arrest of Emmett McDaniels and c.
w. Brice, local officers believe they
have landed the men responsible for
the recent epidemic of holdups in
Miami. The men are charged with
having attacked a night watchman at
the Southwestern group of claims on
February IS, but it is stated they will
have to face a large number of rob-
berry charges when their case is
called in the superior court
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
CASA GRANDE RUINS
TO BE ADVERTISED

TUCSON, Ariz., March ia pub
icity campaign in which the Casa
Grande ruins and cliff dwellings in
Arizona will be widely advertised
throughout the county is planned by
local officials of the Southern Pa
cific. The Casa Grande ruins, which
are among the best preserved of pre-
historic buildings in southern Arizona,
are located about thirty miles north
east of the town of Casa Grande.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
DENVER MEN TAKE
OVER WIckENBURo NINE

wICKENBURG. Ariz., March 16.-
Denver mining men are arranging to
take over the Powell placer, property
just across the Hassayampa river
from the White mine. Equipment
for the new mine has already arrived
and as soon as conditions are favor
able operations will begin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Cancerninu Dreams.

Scientists assure us that the longest
dream we ever have-even the dream
that seems to carry us on through sew
eral days-actually occupies no more
than single second!
Some authorities maintain that II
any one of our dreams were to last
longer than a single second we should
die. Other authorities are convinced
that we do not dream at all when we
are asleep, but only in the fraction OF
time when we are (as Shakespeare has
expressed it, "'twixt sleep and wax
ing"
1t is also argued that dreams are
nothing but distorted ideas and images
passing through the drowsy mind and
being no more than extraordinary
variations of things that have happen
ed or Of things that we have thought
or read in our waking moments; they
can have no possible association with
our future. But, on the other hand,
dreams have been credited with pro-
phetic meanings since the days when
the world was young, and dream books
are still published and purchased and
consulted by the million.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Puss In Boots.

No collection of fairy tales is COM
plete without "Puss In Boots" and it
is interesting to know that it has
amused the children Of hundred gen
erations. The various versions Of the
story differ materially, however. 1t Is
believed that the Zanzibar version IS
the original. There the man is I'M
grateful to the clever cat and Is pun
ished by awaking to find his prosperity
a dream. In France, Italy and India
the cat is a swindler and the Marquis
Of Carrabas is his accomplish In Rus
STA and Sicily "Puss In Boots" is Q
moral story and the cat helps the man
from motives of gratitude. When
Cruikshank illustrated "Puss Pm Boots
he rewrote it and introduced the moral
motive Of gratitude in the cat, but the
American version does not point out
any motive Why should the cat help
his master to title and riches? In our
story he Is weak fellow who does
nothing to help himself, and we feel
that the cat is throwing his energies
away On an idler.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
He Had Patience.

An elderly gentleman was rambling
along a country road one afternoon
when he saw small boy who had
been sitting on the bank of creek roll
up his fishing line, pick up his can and
start away from the piscatorial seen
cry. "You shouldn't give up so soon,
my boy" remarked the elderly one
chidingly. THE fish will be biting bet
ter In an hour or two"
Il know that" answered the boy a
little sadly, but l am
You give up too quickly" inter
jected the other. 1.-The next time you
come out here you want to bring more
patience with you"
"Tain't that, mister" said the boy,
signing deeply. Il got plenty o. pa
tience. but hain't got no bait
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Daddy and the Riddles.

Well call him daddy" because
that's what his Riddles cali him, and
this Is an intimate story Of daddy"
and his two youngsters.
Frequently mother and the Riddles
80 to the picture show in the evening
while daddy" stays home alone.
I'm toe tired to 60 along" is his
reply to invitations.
But the other evening the pleadings
Of the youngsters won. Daddy" en-
joyed the pictures, but he enjoyed the
kiddies' fun more.
When the trip home was made and
the youngsters tucked in bed daddy
heard one youngster say to the other:
Don't you think the shows lots bet
ter when daddy goes with usT'
The answer came, Lots better"
And how many 'daddies' would cease
to be too tired if they realized how
much the Riddles yearn for them!-De.
troit Free Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Protection.

A man who employed number of
boys to pick raspberIfes was quite anx-
ious to protect them from mosquitoes
so he had wells made to tie down
around the neck. The boys were very
grateful for his kindness until they
found that there were no mosquitoes
in that locality and also that they
couldn't eat any berries with those
wells on. The protection" was Of an
other rt.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Expurqatinq K.

"Elfreda, what did your father say
when he heard that | had been here
calling on you?"
He said you We're a numskull,
mollycoddle and a jolterhead"
as that allT"
That's all, Guy-except the adjec.
tives. Chicago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Vicarious.

Nodd-How do you like your chauf.
feur? Todd don't know anything
about him personally, but my wife
and daughter tell me he drives my car
very well.-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Strategy.
PA, what Is strategy ?"

PA, what Is strategy"
well, my son, suppose you should
see man coming toward you with a
borrowing look in his eye; then 1t is
strategy to hurry and ask him for
loan before he can ask you."-Boston
Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Jokes on the Man.

Mrs. ADO you ever read the Jokes
In the newspapers? Mrs. B.-Only the
jokes on the men-the marriage no
dces. you kRow.-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23
Good Form,

Aunt-You'll be late for the party.
won't you, dear? Niece-Oh, no,
auntie. In our set nobody goes to
party until everybody else gets there
Boston Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-23

Slowly the gate in the hedge swung
inward to admit mans tall, soldierly
figure. With hat held well out from
his straight white forelock, he ad-
vanced toward Miss Felice.
you have forgotten me perhapsT'
he asked slowly. But should have
known you among all the world. Time
with you, as with the old garden,
seems to have stood still, yet many
years have passed, years with me alb
sorbed In music, its study and its tri-
umph. When / thought Of you 1t was
always-as the wife Of another man.
Last night only upon returning to my
own land knew" He paused abrupt,
ly to put forth supplicating hands.
"Felice," he breathed. Still the WON.
an stood motionless. unmoved. as one
In a dream.
With little cry the girl rushed for
ward. 81 thought l knew your face
professor" she said. Last night
was there, at your wonderful concert
oh, won't you play for us now?"
A moment the musician hesitated
looking into the unresponsive eyes OF
the woman, then his fingers caressed
! the old violin: melody filed the air.
The girl, lingering beside the hedge
watched breathlessly. She saw the
face Of her friend appraised In radiant
glowing wonder, the other bent Sc
tenderly above It Then the very
ro,rnr cir, etanr1ad nrt or the carian
softly closing the gate behind her
''The Prince of a Hundred Years." sh'
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

numerous other women in the official par
an entertained hv Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at
Nh,siow Lawn ou notification day. but
Mrs. Caminetti WAS the only one with Off
cial status. Mr.. Clminctti III one MI the
leadin. -utfragi~t- al California, which
was one of the tew states TO send women
delegate to thc Democratic nationaB con-
v%cntlon, and ID WAS the first time ia the
history III the democratic party that wo-
men voters we're extended such recognition
81 their political Importance.
We arc 10 accustomed 60 regard India
a- t,picaliy " country where womau ''ha-
10 %chaucg.' and i~ everything but 'ad-
Nancci.' that b. comes a~ a sort Of shock
AZ learn that thc editor oi one Nj me fore
most literary magazine III India ~ y wo-
man. THIS daughter of .bcnighted' India
I~ Mr.. tlo-ul. Y lister Nh np less " per
-onage than Sir Rabindrauaih Taeorc. one
"a The greatest poets 81 the day. and who
himself gave thc compliment western world
Y Jolt u 1918 tN winning the literary Nobel
prize over I'D European and American
competitor. The TaGorC- are y powerful
princely Family ot Bengal. famed Tor many
members 81 distinction and "a long heritage
ot refinement. Mr.. Gho-al has published
several novel; and book WI poems, some
Of which Sine has herself translated irou'
Bcueau nto English. which -hc speaks pcr
tcctiy. She was thc tir-t woman edition
ot India. Contrary to what one might eN-
pcct in Il pioneer. Mrs. Ghu-al by not at all
aggressive az radical regarding her idcal-
of advancement for Hindu women. Sh,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

was herself brought up under The old ~.
TEN and married 1t u very youthful age.
and she retains Tor family traditions the
respect usually entertained Tor them hr
h~Igh-oaste IhndG-- She does not adhere
strictly to the rules al Iiindu widowhood.
Vet since her husbands death has with
dr.wn from society
The famous little word ''obey'' which Is
not taken seriously by one woman out 81
marriage ceremony, viii be handled IN al
solcmnity next month by a grave conven-
tiun ~ churchmen. who will pass upon it,
dignity or indignity n related with the
Protestant Episcopal marriage service.
The commission IT seven bishops. seven
pastors and seven laymen Of the ProteS,
tant church appointed 10 revise the ritual
III the church has determined u eliminate
the word ..obey'' from the marriage cere-
mony, and will 80 report % the convention
which ~ to meet the second week Ut Octo-
Der in st. Louis. 8
At the University Of Oregon, nj Eugene.
Betty Schafer, Is years old. and Jane
Campbell, II, nave translated a 2o0-word
composition into Latin after only seven
DAYS instruction. The %"-tuut" was ac-
colnplished under the direction of DR..
Adolph A. Berle. \ Cambridge, Mass. edn-
Gator, who has been employing the ser
vices of the two girls 10 show the peda-
e~oeical classes mt the university the time
that can be saved III teaching. ..The Sc
crct hes in teaching the pupils TO assoc
%ciare,"- says DIR. Berle. II started Jane
and Betty by having them learn the vooab~
%ularies through looking up every English
deriyative. When we came to the word
"m~agnuS.' they went to the dictionary ana
found 'maenanimous.' magnify 'maenifi-
cent and 50 on. Those girls will never
forget that magnu~' means great"
Mrs. Anna Spellman OF Chicago, an ath-
letic and handsome widow, ha~ ~ignified
her intention Ut becoming u policewoman.
after having rescued a man from "A crowe
of rough-. Set him on hi feet and On hi
way. and then turned to hi~ mole~terH and
dared them 10 "comc on Her own PROV
e~s. daring III ii was. NV not the only thing.
however, which has inspired Mrs.. Spell
man to become q "copette.' The cher
cause was her f%riitle>- appeal To two po-
liccmcn to help the man before she went
To- his rescue herself. One policeman wa~
riding on the same ear with her when she
sighted thc Draw ANA gave IVY hi~ reason
for not meddliug that ne had done hi
day work and was going home. Another
whom shc found at the corner upon leav-
ing the car said the quarrel was about pol
titles aud he wouldn't interfere. Now Nr~.
/ ~pelIman has made up her mind that ,
great many men on thc Chicago police
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

force rare just .ime -ervur-. with 4 cour-
age and strength inferior w Bet aHn- ana
she i going 10 take the next examinations
for the force.
Miss Nora Blatch dc Forest holds the
unique position for a woman 81 consulting
engineer with the New York civil service
commission, and haS been responsible for
the planning Of many notable buildings
and bridges in The metropolis. She gain
ed her knowledge 81 engineering u Cor
nell University and il one a the leading
pioneers in The leia. which has not vet
been sought a. largely IN women - other
professional occupations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13
omen I'm The News

rs. Anthony Camineiti, wife Of the
Ied States Commissioner of immigra-
had the distinction Of being the sole
TAI member Of the committee on nctlfi-
1 designated by the democratic con~
i.n at ST. Louis 10 inform President
son Of his denomination. There were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

Ffnodiet church Today completed arraHCc-
|nts for the social to be- given Thursday
eniHv IN the lot at the corner III Tenth
ID Elizabeth streets. weather rerlniitine.
! cream viii be- sold "a ten cent a dish.
! lat five cents 4 slice, and homemade
~ at fifty cents a pound.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was enter
he'd IN a charming manner yesterday aft
boon by Mi-- Mayue Browne. III addi-
b to the Climb member Nj Browne EN-
|tained a few invited nom-membcrs Who
Filled the number of participant ID ri"
lair to ~ ideal size for a delightful aft
Don at card. Superb rose cut with
q stems were used ~ the decorations.
TX was the prevailing color everywhere
decorative effect. including the score
Is Of the player and the colorine If
ices and cakes.
ISIS Marie Browne was presented with
club prize and Mr.. Fred Sizelan was
ented With the guest prize. The for
compri-ed silk hosiery and the latter
4 Of dainty handkerchief.
t&he entertainment were Mrs. James y.
|, Mr.. Joe Celaya Jr.. Mr.. Elmore s.
e. " phi e.h,a,E,, NJ
..a VI Nj A. u ~.
Sizelan. Mr.. ". /. McDavitt. M
- p. M NJ. pr- NJ.
Ema rhau- N p..r. fl.r.,fo.
IL rhn,nnion. III N.,J.lo,, Pr.
H. NJ. NJ. r.-,.pl.z Nj Rn-r
I. NJ NJ. - n A,rf.
-,
,e uoy,cr ,.r.,.r ir. H, rd. tfg
~ oLnr.h o,t.~.i..d q, l.r.btfr,
49, Tt. MI nv. t.r.e NV
: ~ MI H. ..i. vr.
-. rar NJ .,1 f,,.,3. ,r a..
u .l "a. .+.l
"a 49,. $50, ,on,,;tt.. vin.
r..ul, ,h,t m. .y.rir, ,ro,o5 N, n.
nah Ari-t. l...
= %c,eo.,. u.r. included i, m, ,r.,,
x m.d. n, IN. ,,ri,r- r.a,p- I'm II.
), IL 80 an .t.,o., r,r .-1 ,~,eto,,
- IL r..rl r- MN.
;nx parro.hno I'LL, ,,,l r,;.
- - .or.o5 ..5
- Il
~
Il. a.. .L. n,
:" '''' y,
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NM
y WIZ ''""''"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

AZ the learner Club tomor-
will be Miss Lucille Champion iu Che
hoon, Mrs. Albert Snyder IN lhc after
and Miss Anna Kelly " the evening.
v the librarian are Mr.. j. 4. George
IL forenoon. Mr.. III. NJ. Dickens in ti-
moon and Mr.. Katherine Hamilton in
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

ke "Wednesday Bridge Climb h,iu- en-
lined this afternoon at the suulc ot
J.. j. Young by Nor daughtor~. Mis-
|ia Young aud Ms Sara Nnum- Mrs.
h. i IN II. Loui~. No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

~ Indictment weather today vii not
il ~ announced with ere social
u held at the home al Mrs.. F. t. How
a07 Washington street from 4 III a
TX this evening". hs the ladie~ ui the
II Christian church. The ladies Will
nmemadc rie~ and other homemade
L~.acies. for the benefit If the church
IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

az church ceremony INGREDIENT tu tht
Eiare IL nr. Alfonso BarI.H nud Nf--
Ter Barrauan. daughter ST pr. ana
Jose Barragun. viii ~ reruu
morning Ill 4 O'Clock ,a.
rch of the immaculate ~Corcep'inr.
| Immediate members "a thc Barra-an
liz will be prv~eut-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

|iss Jeanette krohn. for the past few
* the charming guest ot Nh. NJ
me Wood. left Tor her home at Austin.
ps, yesterday afternoon. The many
hds and ndminng acquaintance MIS-
Inn made while ~ Brownsville Will hr
To know that she expect to re-
for another visit some TIME I'M ihc Iu-
|. While she was here many, r,ill
Its were rendered her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-13

liss Rosa Lee Roy. who recently under
! an operation Tor appcudiclti-. q rlp-
ncovcring. aud w i removed
from the hospital to her horic.
his il "Ladics' Concert Night" at The
.ers' pavilion "a Fort Brown Tli,
y Iowa Infantry band viii play dfucc
he from s 80 to 10 80 o'clock. Mem
Of the Country Club. their fannie
friends are invited. There viii ~
ling Tor those who desire.