davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
Article Viii

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board of directors,
and the following named shall consti-
tute the board of directors until their
successors are elected: Harold E.
Higginson, Fred E. Lang, Albert G.
Ziesk, Charles j. Ruebling and Ernest
Munster.
Thereafter the board of directors
shall be elected from among the stock
holders at the annual stockholders
meeting to be held on the second Tues
day in January after the year 1917.
The number of directors to constitute
the board shall be fixed by the bylaws.
Article TX
The directors shall have power to
adopt and amend by laws for the gov
eminent Of the corporation, to fill va
cancies occurring in the board from
any cause, and to appoint an Executive
Committee and vest said committee
with all of the powers granted the
directors by these Articles.
Article x
The highest amount of indebtedness,
direct or contingent, to which this cor
poration shall be subject at any one
time shall never exceed two thirds of
the amount of the authorized capital
stock.
Article XII
The private property of the stock
holders and officers Of the corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
debts Of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
18th day of December, 1916, and do
respectively agree to take the number
Of shares of stock hereinbefore set
forth
NED CREIGHTON (SeaD
g. W. HERSHMAN (SeaD
j. A. GAM (SeaD
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA,ss.
IS. sis
Before me, Henri Behoteguy, a No
tary Public in and for said County and
State, on this day personally appeared
Ned Creighton, g.. W.. Hershman and
]. A. CAM, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 18th day of December, A. D.
1916.
HENRI BEHOTEGUY,
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires October
y. 1919
(First pub. Dec. 16, 1850
Last pub. Jan. 20, 1919
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
ARIZONA BUTTE STRIKE

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. 22-Five feet
Of ore running better than fifty pei
cent lead and zinc has been struck in
the adit drift of the Arizona Butte
mine in the Corbat range north OF
here. The ore has been penetrated
for 20 feet and the ore continue OF
high grade. The strike was made
about 1900 feet from the portal end
at a point not previously considered
an ore bearer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR ALL Is
SLOGAN Of RAY|TES THIS YEAR

Elaborate preparations for Rays
Christmas celebration were being
rushed to completion this week. The
celebration will begin tomorrow with
the Sunday school services at the
Durham school. in which each class
of little folks will take part. Sunday
evening a joint Christmas service
is to held at the Iris theater begin
ming at seven o'clock. The services
will be featured by a Christmas film
and by special Christmas music by
some of the best musical talent in the
camp. Rev. Fitch and Rev. DR.. Cocks
will make short addresses.
Monday afternoon the big Christmas
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
GOODYEAR TO RAISE
COTTON AT PARKER

PARKER, Ariz., Dec. s22.-For the
purpose of raising cotton the Good
year Tire and Rubber company is me-
gotiating for the lease of 1000 acres
ton. 1t is expected that the COM
pany will secure a lease from the
government. The company has al
ready acquired large acreage in the
Salt River valley for the same pur-
pose.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
THOSE WHO RIDE
SHOULD ALSO PAY
Editor of the Copper Camp.

Editor of the Copper Camp.
Dear Sir: There are people in this
community who owe men and won't
pay me and they ride around in their
automobiles and spend more for gaso-
line than it takes to keep my family
1t is none of my business who owns
an auto but I do have a kick coming
when they won't pay me what they
have been owing me for long time.
Before family rides in a car they
ought to pay their bills is what 1
think. HARD UP
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
sULPHIDEs AT PARKER

PARKER, Ariz., Dec. 22-Churn
drills operating on the property of the
Parker Syndicate have struck high
grade sulphide copper ore at a depth
of $50 feet. The strike was made
beneath the porphyry formation and
the drills are now in the sulphide ore
for over twenty feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

tree celebration for the kiddies OF
Ray will take place at the Ray Con
clubhouse To this all children in
the camp are ivited, whether father
or brother belongs to the club or not
Then on Monday evening there will
be big dance at the clubhouse, and
the clubhouse will keep open house"
all through Christmas week.
Special matinees under the auspices
of the Guild will be held at the Iris
theater Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons of next week. and two big
Christmas parties will be held on New
Years day for the children under the
auspices of the Woman's Guild and
the Ladies' Aid.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

The foundation for the Jack Davis
building next to the pool hall, is fin
ished and the laying of brick for the
walls is progressing. F. A. Hill is
the contractor in charge of the work.
He will start the building of the
new Jones Garage on the next two
lots as soon as the Davis building is
completed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

FOR SALE-At a bargain, big fire.
poof safe, with built in strong box. In
side dimensions, 45xSSx1S inches. Out
side dimensions, 69x51x35 inches. Out
side door fitted with four tumblers.
Combination lock, inner door locks with
key. Strong box fitted with three
tumblers. Combination lock. For
terms and price address Standard Oil
Co., Phoenix, Ariz. ct
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Mrs. Benedict returned to her home
in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Bene-
dict made many friends while in
camp and they will be glad to know
that her son, James, the only Amer
lean in Ray to have the smallpox dur
ing the recent epidemic, has fully re-
covered and accompanied his mother
home
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
DRILL WELLS FOR
GOODYEAR FARM

CHANDLER, Ariz, Dec. 22.-Nine
large wells are to be sunk at once on
the 10000 acre track purchased by
the McDevitt Cotton company from
subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company. south of Chan
der. Work Of drilling the wells will
start at once. The work will cost
100000. Work Of clearing the land
preparatory to planting the land ir
cotton is already under way.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Dr.. j. E. Crawford, chief physician
for the Ray Consolidated Mining
company, is on the street again, after
being confined to his home for some
time with sickness. DR.. Crawford
left Wednesday for a short visit with
his brother in Oklahoma City, Okla,
after which he will spend short va
cation on the coast
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

filing of a certified copy of these Ar
ticles of Incorporation in the office of
and the termination thereof shall be
twenty five (25) years thereafter. with
the privilege of renewal as provided
by law.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Capt. P. G. Carney of Co. H, A. "
l., is visiting in Ray this week, off
on a ten day forlough from Naco.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

William Mullen and Walter Bar
ham have returned from weeks
trip to Hillside, Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Arizona Ray Copper
Why Buy 1t?
Because it's ITO acres of
ground adjoins and is partly sur
rounded by two of the great
copper mines of Arizona, RAY
CONSOLE ATED and RAY
HERCULES.
Because geological and min
eralogical conditions, as proved
by mining and drilling opera
lions, seem to indicate that the
ore bodies developed in the two
big mines also extend under the
Arizona Ray ground, and at
shallow depth.
Because of it's very location,
emitting any mining develop
ment, Arizona Ray appears to
have a combined intrinsic and
speculative valuation far above
it's present price, which is now
about 27c per share.
Because Ray Consolidated, on
one side of Arizona Ray, is now
selling at about $26.OO per share,
and Ray Hercules, on the other
side, sells at about $500 per
share.
Because these stocks sold at
lower prices than Arizona Ray
is offered at this time, when
they were in a similar stage of
development and you failed to
take opportunity by the forelock
and "get aboard"
Because Arizona Ray appears
to offer you another opportunity
like the one presented to you by
Ray Consolidated in the early
days.
Because copper stocks are
showing increasing activity and
copper prices will remain high
for a long time, assuring a mar
ket at high prices for the product
of the company.
Because Arizona Ray is listed
on two great exchanges, and you
can always find a ready market
when you desire to either buy
or sell.
Because within a few days
time the first drill hole in the
Arizona Ray ground promises to
reach the "pay zone"
Because news that the extern
sion of the ore body from the
Hercules ground has been
reached will cause very sharp
price advances for Arizona Ray
stock.
Because Arizona Ray is being
well financed, is managed by one
of the most successful copper
mine developers in the West, and
gives promise of making a great
mine.
Because Arizona Ray appears
to be YOUR BIG oPPoRTU-
NIFTY.
For information, maps, or
stock write or wire to
Arizona Ray Copper
Company
Office: RAY, ARIZONA
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Jack Travis and John O'Donnell are
serving as jurors at Florence this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

The new addition to the Ray and
ella Valley railroad station is COM
pleted and all express will be handled
from the new department in the
future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

w. E. Brelsford of Kansas City
arrived in the camp Friday. Mr..
Brelsford has been in the dry goods
business in Kansas City for the past
fifteen years,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23

Geo. Staiger is home from a weeks
trip to different Arizona points.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-23
LOCAL NOTES

George Hartman made business
trip to Phoenix the first of the week.
Pinky Rogers and william Cole
man are in Ajo this week.
Mrs. R. s. johnson has returned
from a business trip to Kansas City.
She was accompanied by her son,
D. M. Johnson. and family who will
locate in Ray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Galley. Davis q Co. said that his agency
had orly one vessel now within what nifht
be considered the danger zone. and tnet
was the Norwegian steamship Wsscana.
which passed Cape Henry yesterday morn
ing
Vessels Of a country at war with Ger
many are. Of course, iegitimate prey TOT
German submarine outside the three-tnile
limit" he said. ,"and suppose many more
sinkings may be expected"
In the transatlantic service. he said, the
irm had only two vessels at present. both
Of which are on the other SIDE and not
scheduled 10 leave their British ports Tor
at least two more weeks These vessels are
the French ship Fiorie and the British YES
sci Queen Elizabeth.
-Four vessels which sailed from Phila'
delphia several days ego under British
registry carrying cargoes consigned 70 the
Allies ports are believed TO be menaced by
the submarine peril They are now In the
region OF the U.SSs activities n they are
on schedule. Their agents In this city are
anxious for their safety.
The four vessels are the British steam
ship Media. which cleared from here OF
Saturday for Marseiiies; the French tanl
steamship Vile de Hajunge. with oil, FOL
Gibraltar; the British steamships Meteoi
and snowden Range The iast-named vesse
Is loaded with munitions.
The Media IL presumed 20 be withir
twelve hours distance OF the war subna
rine. Like the West Point. one OF the yes
sells attacked Sunday by tho U-bs. the Me
dia is under charter to Furness, Witty 4
Co. Limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

sci Of beiliRerent country ha. c..-.s 49,,
y. e"e ceaware breakwatef since news
was received Of the submarine ~.resr.
me Norwegian steamship LynEenfiord went
out 70 sea, but two British vessels which
cleared and went down the rivcr esusd
70 pass out They are believed 70 have an
chored IN Delaware Bay 20 awal, oracr.
Ihey were the steamships Snovden psrgo
bound for Glasgow with eeneral rnerchsr,
disc and the Rio Verde. for RIO JaneIro'
Several others. having cleared. wanted "a
leaNe today. They included the Anerlc.n
Line steamship Georgia. al nier * pv,
whether they will take the chance depends
upon the ofiiclals Of British ana ot,s~ Crs,-
sulates under Instructions from the kd.
miralties.
H. I. Barton. head Of the American
AGENCY OF Furness. wllthy a Co. handling
200 vessels out Of this port Boston and
New York. one OF which was the We,
Point sunk by the U-boat Ss said ,hat
every ship owner and agent will boid A.
port every vessel now here.
VIEWS OF SHIPPING MEN
Certainly no merchantmen IL going ,o
venture out while the three-mile limit line
Is frequented by German submarines" NJ
Barton said. The poH OF Philadelphia Ia
practically closed and will stay closed AZ
least until some port protection ,s oftsrsd
There is nothing else for ship masters ana
owners and agents 10 do"
Information was received 70 the effect
that the submarine situation was not likely
70 deter the sailing Of the tank steamer
Hermes and the Gamma. two Dutch ves-
sells The Gamma will leave at the end Of
the week with a consignment of oil cake
to Amsterdam. The destination and the
date OF sailing Of the Hermes are stin un-
known.
There are a number Of ships with con-
signments for this city that are believed
to be In or approaching the danger zone.
among which are the Spanish tramp steam
ship Corbea Mendi which left Segunto on
September IS. with consignment to the
Galley Davis Company: the Regent from
Spesia TO Furness Witty a Co. The latter
vessel Is equipped with wireless, but is said
to have learned the news and has changed
her course.
Fred NJ. Taylor Of the former hrm Of
Charles NJ. Taylor's Sons. at one time on,
OF the biggest shipping agencies In Phila.
delphia. said every vessel in port win STAY
here 'as a mere matter OF common sense.
Joseph G. Gabriel. local representative IN
charge OF all the Standard oil Company's
tank ships. was the only one TO brave the
submarines along the limit line He said
that because the company's vessels sailed
under all flags II would be able TO run ship,
that could pass through the blockade.
"Our service VIII go on without chang,
Of schedule" he said
'I cannot at this time say Just which
of our vessels are In port and which ar,
scheduled for an early departure but
should say offhand that all OF our tanker
expected to sail will do so. unless the sub
marine campaign Is materially increased
II is highly necessary that our service b.
kept open"
Robert J. Galley. head of the firm o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

supplies. however. sailed at yesterday
afternoon.
The Great City. another British freiehter.
due 10 sail yesterday with steel and horses
consigned 70 the French Government, with
American muleteers aboard. was held In
port
Great anxiety Is felt for the white star
liner Canopic, carrying 1900 passengers
and a cargo OF general merchandise from
Naples Gibraltar and the Azores for Bos-
ton. Although several days from the dan
ger xone her agents are considering for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

wardinr request to England for an
armed convoy.
other vcsssis due this week. IN Boston
are the hay state. from Liverpool. and the
City Of Naples. from Hongkonn. tomorrow;
the Hesperus. from Hueiva. spain. We'd
nesday: the Nicholas Athanasulis. from
Penarth. THURSDAY: the Cambrian. from
Liverpool: the Saxon Monarch. from Glas-
gov. Friday. ard the Etonian, from Liver
pool. Saturday.
The British steamship 1seonatns. with
out wireless is almost due here with a
cargo OF sugar from Matanxas. Cuba. Her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BOSTON SHIPPING ALARMED;
ONE BRITISH VESSEL SAILS
Another Held as the Isle Of Lewis Puts
10 Sea

BOSTON. oct s.--shipplng here admit
tediy Is alarmed BY the German u-boat
activities One British steamship the Isle
OF Lewis bound for Manchester. England.
with cargo Of food products and war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

course would lake her p4ak Na1l11.
Shoals LIshtshtp the present ground q ~
The freirhtsr filp>r,d.- with voo, an1
hides. from Montevidco for this port a
regarded In danger. I
sailines scheduled for this week may -
cancelled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Bcelke Wings His Thirtieth Plane
BERLIN. Oct s---Arny headquarters r.
ports that fve aeropiancs were shot down
by the Germans on the Hornm< IN
aerial engagements or BY sntieircrsft guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BALDwIN's SAY NOTHING

ofhcials of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works could not be seen regarding their
action in the event of tie-up in shipping
faclities II is understood that their con-
tracts call for the delivery of war material
10 the freight cars and after that their
responsibility ends. The same applies to
the Mdvaie Steel Company. Orders are
being filled as usual. II was stated at the
latter plant.
No British. French. italian or other ves-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

by the Rev. William A. Storck. s. j.. who
has spent the greater part of a year in
gathering information as to authentic
scenes costumes and music
No expense has been spared to make
the production a notable one. Close to
$1,000 has been spent on the painting of
one scene alone. This depicts the in
terror of the old Temple of Jerusalem
at the hour of Christ's death. where the
people, affrighted at the breaking loose
of the elements, have sought refuge
The scene is one of intense dramatic in
terest. The huge edifice is crowded with
Kaleidoscope mob of terrified people,
made up of Romans and Jews Of every
degree, who are pals!ed with fear as the
sacred veil of the Temple Is rent as the
sign from heaven tina. ut Is finished"
Another tremendous scene is the gath
ering of the Sanhedrin, in the old council
hall of the Jews. when the high priests
gather to plot the deatl of Christ. The
tempting and yielding OF Judas is one of
the strongest bits in the drama.
This Passion Play has the further dis
tinction of having been written by a
Philadelphian, Clay M. Greene. 1t was
written by him to mark the golden jubilee
of the Santa Clara College, of California,
where 1t was presented some seven years
ago.
Archbishop Prendergast and other lead
ing church dignitaries are to be present
on the opening night. The Papal Dele
gate, Archbishop Bonzano has reserved
box for the second night performance
The performances, as announced, will
be on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights, beginning April IL, and
on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday afternoons in the same week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
PRODUCTION OF PASSION PLAY
FRAUGHT WITH INTENSE INTERES,
st. Joseph's College Dramatic Association Will Give
Mammoth Performance at Metropolitan Opera
House in Passion Week

nHILADELPHIA'S first Passion Play,
i to be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House during the week of April 10. under
the auspices of the Dramatic Association
of st. Joseph's College bids fair to outdo
anything of the kind that has ever been
given here. ''''..'.
The play Is huge spectacular dramati-
cation of the life of Christ, accurate in
every detail, following closely the biblical
narrative and even the scriptural dicta-
tion 1t Is on a massive scale, requiring
more than 200 characters, especially de-
signed scenic effects, an orchestra of 40
pieces and choir of 20 voices.
The appeal of the play is so universal
and has already met with such response
that three extra performances have had
TO be provided in addition to the five al
ready announced. Men and women of
every shade of religious belief and of
every walk of life are alike attracted by
this opportunity TO see what well-known
critics have pronounced the most accurate
and telling reproduction of the life of the
great Teacher.
Contrary to the Oberammergau produce
tion, this Passion Play does not present
the figure of Christ upon the stage. 1t
follows closely the story of His life it
shows the men and women with whom He
lived and the circumstances which sur
rounded Him, but Christ Himself is seen
only as 1t wero, by inference-by His
influence upon the people about Him.
Throughout the production Jesus of
Nazareth is passing by; but this is
shown sometimes by the artifce of the
old Greek chorus and at others by the flood
of radiance which pours out upon the
stage or narrows in the distance to a
shining light.
The play is being staged and directed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Weddings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

One of the pretty early spring weddings
will take place this evening, when Miss
Mary Dancey Goodwin,' daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Goodwin, of $3.50 Bayn-
ton street, will become the bride of Mr..
Samuel Mason Pritchett, Jr., of New
York. The ceremony will take place at 6
o'clock in the Wayne Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. p. l. NewlSirk officiating
Miss Goodwin, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
dainty frock of tulle and old lace There
will be tiny puffed sleeves of tulle and a
train falling from the high-waisted bodice
Her tulle veil will be caught with orange
blossoms and she will carry a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Con-
stance Gray, OF Washington, will be
gowned in flesh-color chiffon over foun-
dation of turquoise blue silk. The bodice
will be trimmed with lace and blue girdle
gives touch of color Her hat will be
a white one, made in mushroom style and
trimmed with a single pink rose and blue
velvet streamers. She will carry Killar-
ney roses. The bridesmaids, including Miss
Catherine Holbrook, of Washington Miss
Emily S. Hawkins, Miss Helen Scott and
Miss Katharine Cooper, will be gowned
alike in turquoise blue chiffon over flesh
colored silk. They will have fesh-colored
girdles. and hats of white, each trimmed
with a pink rose and streamers will COM
plete the attractive costumes. They will
carry arm bouquets of larksur, snap
dragons and pink sweet peas. Mr. Pritchett
will have as best man Mr.. John Parnell
Feeney, of Mt Vernon, n. Y, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Richard Pritchett, of
Baltimore Mr.. James l. Pritchett. Jr., of
Danville, Va; Mr.. Thomas Firth, Mr., An
drew r. McCown, Mr.. John W. Goodwin,
Jr., and Mr.. Hampton G. Goodwin. A re-
ceptlon will follow at the home of the
brides parents $3.50 Baynton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
ART POSTER EXHIBIT
TO TEACH ADVERTISERS
Week-Long Show at School of
Industrial Arts, Broad and
Pine, Opens Today

Pilgrims. Indians. goddesses, steel work
ers, Tommy Atkinses, debutantes, sports
men and Colonial danes are mingling in
much brilliant color today at an educa-
tlonal poster exhibition in the auditorium
in the School of Industrial Arts, Broad
and Pine streets. The exhibition will last
a week.
The purpose is to show the advantages
of artistic advertising, and how strikingly
an idea can be put over" in mere bill
poster when it is designed by an artist.
Among the SD yeral hundred posters are
60 entered in the poster competition to ad-
vertise the 250th anniversary Of the found
ing of Newark, N j., which will be held
this spring. Included in these are the
works of the best-known poster artists In
the country. The Newark competition is
for a $1,000 prize.
There are foreign and American sec
tions In the exhibition. The foreign in
cludes posters of the war by Steinlein
and Bragrown The American section
contains originals by Penfeld. Will
Bradley, Paus, Treidler and others. DR..
Carol Aronovici is in charge of the ex-
hbition and he is assisted by Otto +.
Ege, an instructor in the school.