davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
aurSe neberli4t.

Die SeiIetmns Der 2eidje bcS
Gaiiers Jrans Spiepb finSet
Osnneritas nadurittag in Der
Sap1sinergruft itatt.
Gaiier Garl bon Seiterreidt
erflGrt, baf er ben arieg forts
Ietem iueroe, bis bas 8eftebea
Ses Geides seiihert lit.
syalfenbaDn riift gegen bus
AIttal our. Die 3nnGnen per-
fnden omrd) Die TlmdJt iiber
bas @ebirge mad Often sn iidl
Ser ltntflantmeri,ng SnrdJ Sal
fenbapn's Srippen 81 entSic-
ben. eyalfenbapn's Srmppcn
babcH 1000 Gna6ratfiluntc-
ter in &mmaniem beiett. Die
DeirtId)en nno Oeiterreider
nebmem Srioipa nn6 Snrnn
Seberin.
Der rmiiiide 9sremiermini.
iter Stiirmer lit sariifsetreten.
Der Carl ci 0erbp fast,
man iperbe JriebensborIdJla-
se bpn Seiten SentidJlanSs in
SetradJt sieben.
Cine Sepeide aus Berlin
lagt, es brobten @eriuiflnnsen
sfpiidJen 9catdDlano nnb ben
Ser. Staaten iuegen 0es lln-
teriecbuotfrieses.
slmsriffc BET Serben anb
1ransoien iuf bic StellMngen
Der 9entiden nnb 8nfsaren,,
n5rblid bpn Nonaitir, iuerben
snriifsei6la
Sasoiu ioG iuesen ieiner Sal.
tnng gegeniiber benz ltnterlee-
bsstfrieg iinb ben 8er. Staa.
ten entlaifen iein. Ae H9t
Die @niIen seben bic Ser.
ifsrmng bee S@lddjtfdiff
Jmperatritd Ndrin" sii.
9as SoipitaIlAiff uWritan'
air"- 1T Snr@ cine Ieine per'
senft iporbem. =
= a u = Z ? 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

gixe 0tytF@t ans eunSpn IneIbet,
Der ut,ie Gaiiet &arl BON Ctfterreidl
i1abe cine EtssIamatiSn erIai5en, in
Scr er last, Is lei ieim feiter Sat.
SdIlsss,beu 6riea fprtm1etex, bis eis
TrieSe abgefAlpFtn iperben tSnne,
Der bic Griitens nnb Gntipidlnng ber
Rpnardie 'f@ert. rSM iuefbe oas
8crf meiHes erbaasneH worgafigers
pohenoen "htstf e ~ Der Erot!ama-
tion. oS4 bekeise ben Sron IN. e.'
ner Faruitid)ea 3ea. ss~tss 3sei ~
nod nidt erfesdyt -nno .oere1nbticnna
nnleres Ttnots. er toaMe 'netne 1fe'
nar6ie NM nnlefe Matterfen nteoer
iperfen, Ut MOO tetn vnot gemagf.
Sd Utik msdp ~ poasr lebere1nifim.
mnng mt inetnsrs Ssafe,- ipsfn sid)
InRIn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

feinen JriebensporIdlagem beIddf-
tisen, Der ibnen nid)t sebe, nm mas
iie fGtnpften", fein Sinbermis fiit
bie Gr6ffiinng pon syriebensberbanS.
lnngen lei, Senn idlieflidj miiftcu
Sud crit onrdr bic &erbanbfmng Die
3iele bes &rieses feitgeitelt iuer-
ben ,inb Saf man jett nidJt inesr
bie 3erit0r1tng 9entidlanbs. nns
Die Grpbermng &onitantinupels als
iold)e auieben fOnne, iei ielbitDer-
itanolidJ. Gbenlu ielbitberitanblidj
lei es, baf lueber BON Settidlans
nod BON 1yranfreidj bic eriten SdJrit'
te sur Gr6ffnmns BON 6rieSensuer.
banolitnsen sentadJt iuerben finn.
ten, ionbern baf bieie BON ben Nem'
tralen amsseben tiiikten. - 8ir
ipiiien GUAR midt, iuer bieier 9iplo.
mat bpn bSditem 9lnieben III nnh
Oh er iiberbnmpt eriitiert, dber mas
tim bier in ben MnnS selegt iuir6,
1T gut nnb mir iuiinidJten MIR, BAT
e. ii6 obpll .beina6rbeitete. W
Nns Hetcrsbnrg fommt Die iiber-
raidenbe 9eddrid)t, 6ah a6er srMifiidt
Hremierminiiter Gxarmer snrnfse-
trcten nnb Der bisberiges Giicnbabn.
miniiter Sreppff gum gremiertnini-
tier ernannt ippr6enE lit. Wegen
Stiirmer's EDlitif batte bic Oanta
einen Hrotcft angeapntrten, an oem
iidI fait ale Eartcien beteiligten.
Sm srpken Mmpbitbcater Der
Sorbpnnc smgaris fat cineJeicr itatt-
gefmmben, In Der bic Siilfe, ipeldjc
bic Nmerifaner 1ranfreid in bieler
arifis seleiitet, geprieien nnb bic
geamen einselner Mmerifaner her
bprgebuben iumroen. @enm cine iuf-
DIE 5eierain Berlin itattfanbs, iuiiroe
nnier GrGiibent bic 10 gelobten
iuabrIdJeinlid fir 2anbesnerrater
erflGrem. =
Cir Siram Mari,n, Der Grfinber
Der Warim.Weidiite, 1T in 2onSon
geitorben. ST iuar Elm glinerifaner
BON 0ebmrt nnb 1916 in Samger'
billie, Wte., aeboren.
Sdom iuieber ioG elm britiides
6oipitalidiff 0graemar Gaitle" int
IegGiIden Meer nntergcgangen iein.
alle EerIunen anf benz SdJiff iumr-
ben gerettet.
Cine 9epeIde aus Berlin Iast es
Idleine, ais ipenn bnrdj cine gn5abl
Der lebten GreianiiIe i'm 1tnter-
ieebpotfries nene@eriuiflnnsen sfui-
idDenSentidJlanS II. ben Ser. Stnatcm
entitebem iuiirben. Die Ser. Staa.
ten bGtten sablreidle alagen nno
SeIdJiuerben bnrdl i6ren @eId)Gfts-
trigger, ben 8otidlaftsIefretGr Grelu,
einreidlen laiien. gier BON ibnen ieicn
fTortiesuna auf Seite l..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

tatIadjlidjen gerbGltnifen abiolnt
mnberitGnblid 1T. Wenn iibrigens
@illa oie Gtabt nebmen iollte, iuiro
er fie b0dft iuabri6einlidl pliin-
bern nn6 bamn ipeiter uadj @eiten
siebem. Gs befinben iid) nod inrner
sie,nlid piele Mmerifaner in gIi-
bmabtd.
= Iilla fat ieine angriffc nnf
gbibnnbna bemte mprsen .erueaert.
nnb Ser &nmpf lit i'm bollen @0nge.
1000 Garran5iitns iollen 81 Sila
iiberaegansen lcin. Die garransiitns
iollem 100 Sooe iinb bic Silliitas
fanfbnnbert perIorel baben. Alle oic-
e 5sad)ridtea ~iinb .umeeapii
slas Attdntir GitD ipir6 ge-
ltneloet, bic ,ilerifaniiden 0ele8aten
At Der internatiDnaIen GDnfcren5
batten barnm erindt Saf cine da-
fe Bpm biersebn Sasen gemadt iser-
Sc, ,uGbrenb Ser AIberto s. 4anl,
cine oer mcsifhniiden 9eIsssten an
Garrausa ,reiien nnS ibml bic amerir
faniiden gprldldse purisgtH' fSnne.
gei sgeaeral Tanitpn ~ Die
9sndridt eiHgetruffrn; BAT &trgbins
bnrd bic Anweisuheit shsH &iaiita's
in ieiner Nnd)baridaft, nidt beorpht
,luer6e. Die giliifas hatttn ard
feline Nfirne genrndjt;- lin ansnsrris
fen.
Ix1- gns Suare5 miro serlel6et,
Dob man bort feline 8orbereitintgerl
tpeffe. Inn 8erftdrfineelt nod gBi=
batabua 5n ididen@
a3- 9ie .braIne" arrnee bot BET
bem Wfan0per in Der sedbe BON
8roipnspille ben Gieg errungen.
ssI- 1900 sGarrart5iita 5oIoaten
.iif,o nab Dem iioroliheli Sonora ge-
lbift uno ailf Die Srte Gananeo,
Naco, Igua Brieta uno geacossari
berteilt.
- Garrar5a lit nod iittner I'M
tertpedS uuh Queretaro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24
CHIHUAHUA
ypn )tn gilifas angesriftu.
Gefdbrli6e Caee.
Sine yanle In ben gerbanDIangta
su Atlantit eitg.
Perfbin9 Won den UilIiIta$,
f1iel)t bedrcbt.

4, @illn fat, geitern tnorses oi'
Stabt Gbibnabna ansegriffens 9el
Nnsriff erfulgte bei benz Moienbiisel
..ber Ste Gtabt beberrfdt. Mnd
iueitlidl ppn ber Stabt spgen I'D
Ernppeit @ila's sniamnlen,. bod
bnben re iid nod nidH an ben
aampfe beteiligt. Rad eiiier 0epe'
i6e bes n,SntrrnationaI gseips Ser
.pieem iins bic gilliitas in. ben iiib,
liden Sell Ser Stabt einge6rmngen
bort mo bic Disqualification It
men liesen. gaad ben in esnarea
einsetroffenen uffisieaenr Nittei'
Innsen iinb bier slngriffe BON Gre
pinp abssid]laaen. un6 baben I'D
sic gilliitaS abenos gesen .iedjs 1thi
snriifsesosen, Man liimnlt. abci
in Snares an, baf bic Gampfe .bamii
nif)t 81 Gnbe iinb ,tno man ipridl
Bic gtiprgnis a,is, baf 8illa nidi
i'm Stdnbe iein mGge, ben Nnsriffcn
10 lange Stnno sn balten, bis 0enrr
raj Wnrania, Der BON, Sii6en fnmmt,
einsetrpffem lit, ba feline gorrats
an Wfnnitipn iebr beldranft iinb.
go iid Iiirsitia sur 3eit befinbet,
ipeif man anidjeinenb nidt genau.
Cine Sepeidle iast, ct lei in Mapn-
Ia, nnr IL Meilen bpn Der StaSt
entfernt, ilnb fperoe BON SiiSen bcr
bic 8illiitas ansreifen; cine anbere
0ebeidje melbet, CT iei nod, in San.
ia HoiaIia uno es lei gar midi
baran at benfen, baf er redJtseitig
fommen f6nne, nm Srebimp sm bel-
fen. Gle aampfe Ipllen iebr bfntia
aeueien iein, andj @eneral Srepinu
lumr6e oeriunnoet, allcrSinas MIR
leidt. ssn ben geridten lit uffen-
bar piel @abres nnS SalIdes omrdy-
chamber semiidt. Satiadje bleibt
aber jeSenfalls, oas @illa Die Stabt
Gbihnafma anaesriffen fat. Nihtis
lit es mol, bnk CT nod nid)t in sic
Stabt einaeSrnmsen lit, aber ieSem-
falls lit Gefahr borbamSen, ba Sre-
pino nidjt reidllidj NIT Rnnition ber-
ieben III, mas iibrisens anseiidts Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

- Sie limited States SbipbuiT-
birg COMPANY bat IN Stem 2onbon,
Cont, am ltfer Ser Tbemle elm
glreal bon 80 sfder 9ano 5ir Inla-
ge eines Shiffsboibofes ange-
fauft. Die 8ompagnie beabfidtigt
BORT cine SIotte bon Osean Damp
fern NIT einen @ebaIt BON 5000 bis
10000 Sonnen su bouen. Weit Der
Ronitruftion BON 10 Shiffen oieier
alaiie miro iirlper5iielifl begonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-24

Standardization in Der SaIIe
Ser Sermonnsiobne am Sanlitag
iltb Sonntag, 8. 25. II. &c. Nopenl-
Der. 8e1fleiih, @eIluurit. Bmrit-
iilppe. geur fir Sermunnsf0bne.
sSeSen Counting SelifateAen Gonntcr
I'M Speile5irnmer NIT aiisaetu1blten
Saflen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
AR1zoNA,s POLITICAL MoLocH

Governor Hunt is beginning to sac
rifice his friends . says the Prescott
Journal-Miner.
"Apprehensive of his own political
welfare; beginning to realize that he
has the fight of his life on his hands;
recognizing the. fact that he can not
carry on his own shoulders the burdens
Of other candidates, the governor has
issued the edict for all aspirants to i'm
mure themselves on the altar of his own
ambitions in order that he may attain
his own ends.
Gas long ago as May, 1915, Sam
Proctor, of Winslow, announced him
self as candidate for the corporation
commission. Proctor was Hunt man,
pure and simple; he was the mouth
piece Of the governor in the lower house
of the legislature. He obeyed the Hunt
program to the letter and his fidelity
was admired all over the state by even
his political opponents. Proctor was
considered as a thoroughbred. He
stood the gaff throughout the period Of
the first legislature and the succeeding
two extra sessions. While people may
have differed from Mr.. Proctor po-
itically, no one denied him the credit
of being loyal to his chief. 1t was gen
orally understood throughout the state
that Mr.. Proctor was to be the admin
istration candidate for corporation
commissioner. He deserved that hon
or. He was entitled to receive the en-
tire strength of Mr.. Hunts support.
''But Mr. Proctor, so the Journal
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
TALKS ON BANKING
YOUR BUSINESS CHARACTER

In all business operations involving
credit, certain requisites are essential
if the risk is to prove satisfactory to
the one who extends the credit. These
requisites are best expressed in what
has we'll been termed the Three Big
C's Of Credit" namely Character, Ca
pacity and Capital. This talk will
cover the first.
In order to possess a business char
ter, man need not have what is or
dinarily known as business honesty,
for business honesty is not as big a
thing as business integrity Neither
need a man say long prayers, and pass
the plate, however, admirable these
traits may be. He must have more
than semblance of religion; he must
carry the religion of the Ten Com
mandments, the Sermon on the Mount
and the Golden rule, into his business
life. He must do no tricky thing; he
must be on the level. He must give
the square deal. His word must be
better than his bond He must
mark goods fairly, advertise honestly,
rectify any error, correct any misun-
derstanding, and never forget that his
best advertisement is a satisfied GUS
made only by business integrity.
The underlying reasons why some
men have become great merchants is
to be found in the spirit of the
house, There are great stores in
every large city whose greatness is
due to the single fact that they have
back of them business character.
Their good will, worth Millions is a
good will of integrity. 1t has taken
years to build it up.
The buying public soon finds out
the spirit of the house. You can
catch a sucker but once. 1t doesn't
pay to try the second time. You do
we'll to inquire how this element of in
tegrity enters into your business life,
for if the banker does not believe in
you, you can get no loans from him.
You can lose >this priceless asset by
a single lapse from business virtue,
and once it is lost it is hard shedding
to regain it.
A certain bank made a large sized
| loan to a builder for a specific oper-
alton, with the understandings that
the funds were to be used to purchase
material and pay labor for that one
job. 1t soon developed that in spite
of the, fact that the contractor claimed
to be progressing we'll with work,
nothing had been done-he had used
the money elsewhere. 1t was breach
of trust. The banker had checked
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
CLEARY THREATENS To DEFEAT
ASHURST FOR REELECTION AND
SEND N|bbEY TO j. 8. SENATE

want to see the democratic represent
alton in congress diminished but be-
cause~of the pernicious activity OF. AS
hurst's appointees in favor of Olney,
who is opposing Gov Hunt for renom-
ination.
Former Governor Joseph H. Kibbey,
who will unquestionably be the re-
publican candidate for United States
senator has an excellent record, 1 ad-
nit" said Cleary, but he will not
get the votes of the laboring men of
Arizona. Neither will they vote fol
man whose appointees are opposing
with every possible means the re-elec-
Stripped of the labor vote, Ashurst
will go down in defeat, through the
Vaccinations of his appointees, unless
he Immediately calls them to time"
Bailey and Birdno
Cleary is particularly incensed over
the activities in Arizona politics of
Postmaster Bailey of Bisbee, whom
he describes as perniciously active in
the campaign for Olney's nomination
Bailey, he declares, has been the lead
ing spirit in one of the largest Olney
clubs in Cochise county, where the
campaign against Gov. Hunt has
gl own to serious proportions. Anoth
er of Ashurst's appointees against
whom Cleary hopes to bring to bear
the weight of the national administra-
tion's displeasure is John j. Birdno,
receiver of the United States land
office at Phoenix. Birdno, together
with a dozen other appointees Of the
junior senator from Arizona is said
to have taken an active interest in
the campaign of his old friend Olney,
with whom he was associated in poli-
tics in a county in eastern Arizona.
! The new independent democratic
party, which now looms large as a
possibility in Arizona politics, it is
said will be the first outward sign on
the ballot of the split for the past four
years has almost wrecked the demo-
cratic party lin Arizona. Whether it
is to make it's appearance this fall
and show it's strength by depicting
the democratic representation in con-
gress is a question that, Cleary says,
is up to President Wilson and the
national committee
Bomb in Ashurst Camp
This new move by the Hunt forces
has thrown CONSERVATION into the
ranks of the political supporters of
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
YUMA DAM
FIGHT SETTLED

YUMA, ARIz., Aug. 1O-A bitter
contest between water users of the
Yuma and Imperial Valleys relative to
the building of temporary pile dam
across the Colorado river below Yuma
has been settled amicably by an agree
ment whereby the Imperial valley irri-
gationists furnish 100000 bond to in
sure the removal of the dam in the
fall AS a result of the agreement
Yuma Valley water users have with
drawn the injunction proceedings filed
recently in the superior court here.
The bond furnished by the Imperial
valley water users provides that the
dam is to be removed and all piling
pulled out of the river between Octo-
Der and November l. Building of
temporary dam, it is said, was alb
solutely necessary to save the crops in
the Imperial valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11

him up, as bankers generally do. He
has lost his character in that bank
and his word no longer goes.
Another concern was buying auto
mobiles with the banks money, Civ
ing the bank a trust receipt whereby
cars could not be delivered without
paying on the loan. The banker be-
came suspicious that something was
wrong and checked up the cars pre-
sumed to be in stock on the trust
agreement, and found that four had
been sold without accounting to the
bank Result-a hasty calling of the
entire loan, loss of confidence, loss OF
a helpful business arrangement, friend
ship.
You cannot play fast and loose il
business and win out. You cannot de-
ceive your banker for long. He has
a knack of finding things out. GOSSIP
gets to him fast. He has a second
that smells danger. He is a detective
Therefore, build your business struc-
ture with character as the first OF
three supporting piers. Be as active
in the church as you like; be as goot
as you pretend to be, but remember al
ways, that in business it is not what
you seem to be but what you are tha
counts, and your true nature will soor
position to find things out and car
help you if they trust you, but canno1
if they don't.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11

VENICE-BY THE SEA, Cal, Aug
1O.-Unless President Wilson and
leaders of the democratic administra-
ton at Washington accede to an ulti-
matum sent this week, new party
to be known as the independent demo-
Gratis will make its appearance on the
ballot in Arizona at the November
election. The ultimatum, which ,Ale-
mands that President Wilson take
hand in the situation in Arizona, was
sent by Hon. w. B. Cleary, manager
of the Hunt campaign in southern
Arizona, who threatens to head the
new party as candidate for United
hurst.
Il am demanding that President
Wilson use his influence to compel
federal appointees Of Senator Ashurst
in Arizona to support Gov. Hunt said
Cleary, who is here working out
number of problems of the laboring
man. ASnurStS appOmteeS as we'll
as the appointees of Senator Smith
and Congressman Hayden have been
active in the organization of Olney
clubs throughout the state of Arizona
Unless they now draw in their horns
and support George w. p. Hunt for
the democratic nomination, l shall
cause the defeat of Ashurst for the
United States senate by running
against him as an Independent demo-
crat nominated by petition after the
primary election.
After Labor Vote
Without the labor vote Ashurst
cannot possibly be reelected, and un-
less President Wilson and the national
organization accedes to my demands
shall give the laboring men a place
to vote. That will mean a complete
split of the democratic vote for Uni
ted States senator and the election of
a republican senator from Arizona.
This fact / am calling to the attention
of President Wilson, not because l
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
CALL GRAND JURY
In MOHAVE COUNTY

KINGMAN, Ariz., Aug. 1910 in
vestigate open violations of the laws
against liquor selling and gambling,
Judge John A Ellis of the superior
court of Mohave county is preparing
to call session Of the grand jury.
Written request asking that a grand
jury be summoned was filed recently
with Judge Ellis by c. w. Herndon
county attorney. Liquor selling and
gambling at oatman are especially re-
ferred to in the county attorneys re-
quest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11

A Phoenix paper recently imported
reporter from Los Angeles. In the past
two weeks he has evolved two inter
national intrigues, in which Russians,
Japanese and Mexicans have taken
part, revived an old treasure cave,
resurrected a Chinese pirate and found
a second baby Moses in the bullrushes
along a canal near Chandler. A-man
like that is wasting his genius in the
newspaper game. He ought to start a
correspondence school for the cultiva-
tion of the imagination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
LEASE MIAMI MINE

MIAMI Ariz., Aug. 1O.-The Globe
Standard company, located in Powers
Gulch, west of Miami has been taken
over by J. T. Wolfe and j. E. Miner
under bond and lease. Wolfe and
Miner will at once begin the erection
of 25 to mill on the property, with
view to separating the zinc and lead
ores. There are over 500 tons of ore
on the dump, it is estimated
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
THE TREATMENTS RESPONSE
BILITY


There is ground for hope that the rep
resentatives of the well-paidF railroad
engineers, conductors and train hands,
who constitute only one-fifth Of the rail
road employees of the country, will ulti-
mately take counsel Of their wisdom and
fairness, and will not deprive them
selves and the other four-ffths Of the
railroad workers of their jobs and pre-
cipitate upon the country the great,
even if temporary, calamity Of a tieup
Of the transportation business of the
country, says the Los Angeles Times.
AS for yielding to the demands Of the
strikers and forcing the public to pay
$100,000,000 per annum for the benefit
of labor leaders who are misleading the
train hands-that is unthinkable IF
mediation should be refused by the rep
resentatives of the train hands and
strike be declared, it would necessarily
compel very prompt and very drastic
action by congress and by the national
administration That action would
probably be. for the United States to
take possession of all the railroads in
the country, conduct them as they have
been conducted, retain in their places
all employees who remained loyalty at
their work, and put new men ia the
placs of the strikers. There might be
for a time some little difficulty in filling
the places of the strikers, but it could
be done. The American people are re-
sourceful, and while the passenger and
freight service might for time be re
duced and readjusted to the conditions,
; it would not be stopped altogether. -
AS for the strikers being able to pur
sue the Gompers tactics Of forcibly stop
ping the running trains, that is out of
the question. The federal law makes it
a felony to interfere with trains in
which there is a ear carrying the United
States mail, and every train even if a
freight train would have such car
The law would be strictly enforced even
if it's enforcement should crowd every
Jail in the country.l
= The trainmen are too intelligent not
to know this and to know how utterly
impossible it would be for them to con-
tend successfully with the government
of the United States.
The Times predicts that there will be
mediation that will result in just ands
a permanent settlement Of the contro-
versy which now menaces the business
of the nation. A great majority of the
trainmen are heartily in favor of peace
The Times banks on that. The paid
agitators are at the bottom Of all the
talk OF war and are responsible for all
the danger of hostilities. If they could
be eliminated, if the men could act ac-
cording to. the dictates of their own
hearts, free from undue pressure, the
menace would be removed in a week S
time and everybody would be happy but
the walking delegates
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11
HIGH GRADE STRUCK

OATMAN, Ariz. Aug. 1O.-High
grade gold ore assaying over $500 a
ton has been struck at a depth of
thirty feet on the property of the Oat-
man Empire mine. The company has
over 100 tons of good milling ore on
the dump, and will at once begin drift
ing at depth of sixty feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11

In Ultimatum Sent to Ma
tional Organization, Col.
Wild Bill Uleary Of Bisbee
Declares Unless Ashurst S
Appointees Wit h draw
From Support of Olney
and Help Re-elect Hunt
He Will Start Independ-
Democratic Ticket.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-11

Now that grand jury is to be sum-
moned to investigate the bootlegging
situation in Mohave county, it is doubt
full if the focks of candidates distribut-
ing their cards along the trail to Oat-
man will attract more than passing at
tentiOn.