davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

is two feet high three feet six inches long and
ten inches deep. The advantage of this is that
the shelves are so shallow that there is no
waste space, as there usually is in closet
shelves. The space between the bottom and the
shelf is seven inches. On the bottom or lower
shelf have:
/ aluminium cake pan
/ aluminium muffin pan
6-nch enamel plates, which | use for put
ting things away in the refrigerator
/ small mixing bowl
l large mixing bowl
"On the second shelf there are the following
l glass lemon squeezer
Boxes for spices, baking powder, etc
l white enameed tea canister
1 white enameled coffee canister
l large enamelled tin box for loaf sugar
l large enanrelled tin sugar box
1 large enamelled tin flour box
"These are graduated In such way that the
smaller utensils which hang above them fit
in without difficulty. These articles are hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Only d Pocket Edition, but
tCdn Make One Room
into d Home
Ia LLENE FOSTER
7a consultation sOith

JOSEPHINE WRIGHT CHAPMAN, Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
lind THE KITCHEN

Come and find it," And Philippa led me
bscs into the living room. looked about me-
Warm taupe-colored walls on two sides, two
windows hung with chintz on the third, and
on the fourth a row Of bookcases with door
in their midst ] opened this door, and, be
hold-the kitchen! Yellow walls and blue
woodwork. a window with chintz curtains ana
rows Of cooking dishes were all that | saw
IN that first glimpse; and Philippe refused to
let me see any more until | had eaten every
mouhfu Of the wonderful dinner which she
had prepared there.
"The proof of the kitchen is in the eating;
that's my motter," said Philippa.
So helped her set up the little gate-legged
table in the living room; and, as course fol-
owed course, although dying of curiosity to
Know the ways and means, and how much
came from the corner delicatessen and how
much she cooked herself, refrained from ask
Ing a single question until the coffee was
served. Then Philippa opened the subject
herself.
"Now, III tell you all about it," she said.
You see, was awfully tired Of boarding
house life tried 10 Jolly myself along by
caIng them pensions, and all that, but it was
% uge. a boarding house by any other name
smells Just the same So when l got an un-
sIpected-or long expected, to be accurate
'aise Of salary, meaning Twelve Hundred
Year, my dear, Of course the first thing that
| thought Of was to get out of that boarding
house in double quick time.
q set out to look for little hole in the wall
hat could call my own-where could have
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

carried in the state by a very
large majority.
1t is thought that the second
amendment had been defeated al
though nothing certain is known
about it.
Although the reports on the
supreme judge are very meager
those that have been received in
dictate that Rice has defeated
Dunn. His majority Will not be
not be less than 5000 and it may
less than 5000 and it may greatly
exceed that figure.
his majority here will not be
known until the commissioners
finish the official count as but
few precincts reported the vote
.on the judges with the other vote.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
SHOWER IN HONOR OF
MISS FLORENCE GREGORY

Monday evening at the home of
Miss Vera Fuller Che members of
the 400. c.. I. club were enter
tanned at miscellaneous shower
i'm honor of Miss Florence Greg
DRY. whose engagement to Mr.
Fulton Cook of this city has been
whispered among the club mem
bcrs. 1t being the regular meet
ing of the club the affair came
as a complete surprise to Miss
Gregory.
The early part of the evening
was devoted to guessing contests
and music, after which the hos
tess threw open the door leading
to the dining room. which was
4 beautifully decorated i'm pink and
white: carnations and pink hearts
] being used in profusion. Stream
| ers of pink hearts we're suspend
ed from a large Wedding bell
hung over the center of the
table and dainty little pink hearts
we're used for place cards.
A delicious luncheon having
been served by the hostess, the
bride-to-be was then called up
on to open a number of parcels
which were found to contain
handsome gifts of hand-painted
lchina and linen.
The club members present
we're Misses Gregory, Lyon, Mes
bitt, Rawls, Youngs, Fuller, HOf-
stetter, Nicholson, Leila and lola
Clifford, Lillian and Marion Keat-
ing, and Cecilia and Janet Kel-
ley. Mrs. c.. II. Gregory and
Miss Jellison of Billings, Mont.
we're honorary guests for the
evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

the championship of north Ida
no and the coach is trying to Sc
cure a game with one of the down
state teams. A special car will
be taken to Spokane on No. IS to
provide for the roOters and it is
expected that a special rate will
be secured. 1t is hoped a large
crowd from st. Maries will make
it a point to attend the game and
all who consider going should
see or phone Coach Hofstetter at
the high school.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY
IN SPOKANE

The local high school football
team, which has been showing
such good form this season, will
go to Spokane next Saturday to
play the GOnzaga University prep
team as a preliminary to the Con
zaga- Montana game. Last year
The local boys were defeated by
the Gonzagans at the end of the
season but the st. Maries eleven
expects the score to be the other
way this year. So far the high
school has not lost a game and
its work has been steadily i'm
proving since the first of the
year.
The local high school claims
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
MISS HEATING HoNoRED
AT SHOWER

In spite of the inclement even
ing last Thursday a number of
young ladies of this city wendell
their way to the home of Mrs.
Randolph StOehO in Milwaukee,
where they were delightfully."- en-
tertained at a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Lillian
heating, whose marriage to Mr..
C. N. Arendt takes place this
month. The decorations were
IN pink and white and the tiny
umbrellas used for place cards
served as pleasant reminders of
a shower both within and with
out. Clever guessing contests
and music occupied a portion OF
the evening, after which a delic-
ious luncheon was served. From
a huge umbrella above the table
hung a number of packages and
upon opening these Miss Heating
found many dainty ad useful ar
ticles to be used in her future
home.
The invited guests for the
evening were Misses Vera Full
Ter, Leila Clifford, Lillian Keat-
ing, Marion Heating, Opal Jar
min, Anna Youngs, Vera Lewis
Estella Hofstetter, Helen Nesbitt
lola Clifford, Cora Jansen, Luc,
Rawls, Lucretia Rawls, Mrs. w
f. Becker, Mrs. George MCGEE
Mrs. Clarence Butler, and Mrs
McCraig.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN sENEWAH COUNTY

Continued from page y
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

A series of studies in charac-
ter will be given at the Presbyter-
ian church the next three sun
day nights with these SUBJECTS:
1.-The Man who Became stone; -
1.-The Man who was up a Tree; ~
1.-The Man who Lacked Moral
Courage" Service begins at
1880.
Morning subject, ''The FOun-
dation of Christian Assurance, -
at A a. m.
Special music at both services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at
6:45 p. IN.
C. J. BOPPELL, Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
CARRIES IN STATE

We were unable to obtain the
figures of the vote on the consti-
tutional amendments. 1t is
known, however, that the pro-
hibition amendment carried in
this county by very large ma
iority and from what reports we
have been able TO get from other
parts Of the state it seems GER
tain that the amendment has
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

hart, II, Neaville, "a; Reynolds,
i26, Jarmin, AZ; Leete, fO2,
Plat, 65; Purvis, ii5, Parker, as,
Holsclaw, 90, Keeton, 80.
FerEwood
Wilson, ~, Hughes, AZ; Al
exander, 90, Davis, 90; Kinsol-
wing, iO2, Hunt, &c; Lewis, 124,
Clark, Al; SHELTON, AS, Hunt, 55;
Moran, iOs, Mcmillan, SO; Wells,
81, Stickney, 70; holland, %,
Booth, 70; Wilson, 1876, Hills, Al;
Mathews, 80, Cromwell, 80; Ger
hart, iis, Neaville, 40; Reynolds,
1919, Jarmin, "A; Leete, 80, Platt,
"a; Purvis, ft4, Parker, 46, Hols-
claw, 100, Keeton, u.
Tensed
Wilson, 81, Hughes, So; Alex
ander, 81, Davis, 90; Kinsolving,
80, Hunt, 81; Lewis, 90, Clark,
50; SHELTON, SO, Hunt, Sc; Moran,
1902, Mcmillan, "a; Wells, 90,
Stickney, 81; holland, 76, Booth,
%; Wilson, 90, Hills, "a; Math-
ews, 81, Cromwell, 81; Gerhart,
Az, Neaville, II; Reynolds, 40,
Jarmin, II; Leete, 90, Plat, 81 4;
lpurvis, 90, Parker, 81; Holsclaw,
1872, Keeton, 65.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

The Mothers Club will hold an
open meeting Tuesday, Nov. IA,
at the High School. DR.. w. f..
Clarke will give an illustrated
lecture on diseases of the teeth
and the care of the mouth. A
general invitation is extended.
Parents are especially urged to
be present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

Itch, 3i5, Schultz, $50; Marshall,
300 McCarter, 256.
Plummer
Wilson, 1875, Hughes, i46; Al
exander, 1877, Davis, 2O3; Kin
solving, f79, Hunt, 1854; Lewis,
40, Clark 1873; SHELTON, 100 Hunt
1853; Moran, i49, Mcmillan, 2tt;
Wells, IA, Stickney, 100; No
land, i73, Booth, 1856; Wilson,
PAT, Hills, fO7; Mathews, PAS,
Cromwell, iO5; Gerhart, 22O Nea-
vile, 1872; Reynolds, 1879, Jar
min, 136; Leete, $50, Plat, i63;
Purvis, 1874, Parker, las; Hols-
claw, 1879, Keeton, 400.
st. Joe
Wilson, 1870, Hughes, AZ; AL
exander, 70, Davis, 80; Kinsol-
wing, 90, Hunt, &c; Lewis, 1O2,
Clark, 81; SHELTON, 100, Hunt, SO,
Moran, tO7, Mcmillan 81; Wells,
i04, Stickney, 81; holland, iO4,
Booth, II; Wilson, ii5, Hills, co.
Mathews, 83, Cromwell, 80; Ger
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
LOCAL PEOPLE AT
scHUMANN-HEINK CONCERT

a number Of people from this
city attended the Schumann-
Heink concert i'm Spokane on
Wednesday evening. The mem
hers of the party we're Mesdames
w. II. Hanscom, l.. T.. PurVis, f.
e. Lukens and A. l.. Hogue and
Misses Jansen, Hofstetter, Lyon,
Wood and Henke.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
Churches
methodist Church

Sabbath school at 9:l5, Mrs.
Chas. Leavitt, Supt.
Preaching at If a. m, subject,
The Supremacy of Jesus"
Epworth League at 6:30, Lead
err Mrs. LeaVitt.
Preaching at 1870, subject,
The True Foundation"
DR.. Henry Brown of Spokane
will preach both morning and
evening.
Special music at each service.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to you.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

The board of county commits
sioners is i'm session today can
vassing the returns from the ell
ection in this county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

George Cornell of Chatcolet
superintendent of Hepburn Park,
was a visitor in this city We'd
nesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
THE BOAT SHOP

At o. w. R. & N. Co. Docks. is
now open for business with an
stock. Come in and
get acquainted
Get prices on building boats
Boats repaired on short notice.
Boat Livery in connection; Work
manship guaranteed.
RAMAoEa& WRIGHT
Harrison, Idaho
Enquire Dock Cafe
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
Catholic Church

Next Sunday mass at o'clock
and 1920.
Sunday evening at 1880 clos
ing Of the mission with sermon,
Papal Blessing, followed by Ben
edictiOn. =
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
TWO SUGGESTIONS
WORTH HEEDING

Editor Arizona Copper Camp
Dear Sir:-While passing the public
school building the other day l noticed
a lot of older boys playing ball in the
school yard The younger boys and
girls were playing outside among the
rocks that surround tho play ground.
| asked one small boy why they did
not go up on the school ground to play
instead OF trying TO play games among
the rocks? He told me in his childish
way that the little folks had no room
to play inside the school grounds, for
the game of ball filled it completely
and they were afraid of getting hit
with the ball. This should not be al
lowed, these little children trying to
play their games of ball and tag among
all the sharp pointed rocks outside the
school grounds. If some one must give
up the choice place to play, why
shouldn't it be the older pupils?
A LOVER OF LITTLE FOLKS
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
TAKE OVER FOUR MINES

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Nov. 24.-Oper-
ations on an extensive scale have been
begun at four proven mines in the
Patagonia district by the Standard
Metals company, new corporation
backed by English and American cap
ital. The company holds the Jarville.
Tres de Mayo, Denver and Palmetto
mines few miles south Of this place,
and expects to begin production almost
Immediately. The company's holdings
cover over 600 acres. anc the ore runs
high In silver. lead, copper and gold.
William J. Mitchell, for eleven years
engineer with the A. s. & r. company
is superintendent of the new company.
A. A. Mcpherson. a banker formerly Of
Prescott and Jerome is president of the
organization.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
FALSE REPORT
OF QUARANTINE
SPREAD RAPIDLY

Some misguided individual who was
really mlsinformed or was little
peeved at something or some one in
the camp, journeyed to Superior last
week and spread the report that Ray
was quarantined and under martial
law on account of small pox The busy
vendor of sensational news made lis
tenerS to understand that if you came
into Ray you would be lassoed and
branded with the vaccinating iron
And that wasn't all, you would not be
allowed to leave, but would be guard
ed by an eagle eyed guard with a
.30-.30 rifle.
No. sir. No governor could pardon
you out, once you set foot in Ray.
Consequently, many travellers gave the
camp a wide berth and drummers, of
whom it is said, "They fear neither
God nor man, but expect their nerve
to carry them through" called up over
long distance to receive their orders
NOW, the IactS IN the case were these.
A few cases of small pox were dis
covered in Sonora, the Mexican town,
half mile from Ray. Several places
where crowds were wont to congre-
gate for amusement, were closed in
Ray to lessen the danger Of the dis
ease spreading. There has been only
one case in Ray so far and no one
quarantined in this part of the camp.
The identity of the bird who spread
this weird tale is suspected. If it is
found out who he was his name will
positively be published in The Copper
Camp next week, so that all may know
him. Persons of this type do a camp
no good and should be eliminated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
APACHE VOTES
NEW COURTHOUSE

ST. JOHNS. Ariz., Nov. 24.-By a
majority of nine votes, citizens of
Apache county voted in the recent
election to issue bonds for the con-
struction of $4,000 court house at
st. Johns. Work on the new building
is expected to begin within the next
few months.
Work of rebuilding the Lyman dam,
which was washed out early in 1915,
has been begun by Denver capitalists,
who are backing the irrigation system.
The first few months of the work will
b consumed in the opening Of a tun-
mel through the hill on the sogth of
the reservoir, through which the river
will be diverted while the dam is built.
The tunnel will be $50 feet in length
and 10000 feet Of lumber will be used
in it's construction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
AssAYERs sWAMPED


TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 24.-Tucson
assay offices are flooded with samples
which continue to pour in from all sec
tions of the state, and advices from
Phoenix and other points indicate a
similar situation throughout the state.
The samples come from prospectors
and from mining companies, and are
but another evidence of the great
on. Most of the samples are for cop
per, but assays for silver and lead are
quite numerous. Molybdenum is also
in demand on account Of the increasing
cost of the metal. Gold prospectors are
not very active at present it is said.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
SMALLPOX IS
UNDER CONTROL

The small pox epidemic is under
control at last. There have been a few
cases reported this week, but only in
Mexican families quarantined and un-
der guard. The work of vaccinating
all who apply has been in progress all
week. This is free of charge and not
compulsory, only where the men are
employed in large numbers together.
There are very few, even visitors in
the town who have not taken ad-
vantage of DR.. Crawford's offer, as
they are liable to run into the disease
in most any locality this time of the
year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
QUIET WEDDING
OF RAY COUPLE

v. NJ Eskridge formerly of Ray, and
Miss Claudia Logan of Ray were mar
ried November Is at the Episcopal
parsonage at Phoenix, the Rev. Ber-
tram I. Cocks officiating. The we'd
ding was a quiet affair, the only guests
present being Mr.. and Mrs Edward 8.
Walker and Mr.. j. T. More of Ray.
The young people had planned to
keep the news OF their marriage quiet
but it leaked out this week, and they
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

are being showered with congratula-
tions from their many friends In this
district.
Mrs. Ekridge is sister of Mrs. R.
A. Cook of Ray. and is member of
the senior class at the Tempe Normal
school. She will complete the course,
and receive her diploma In June. Mr..
Eskridge who was formerly connect
ed with the Ray Consolidated Copper
company here, holds a position with
the Pinal Development company. The
young couple will make their home in
Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
WHO AM II

l am the most talked of than any
thing in America
l am the autocrat of the commercial
interests!
/ control the treasures of the world !!
l command the bank clearances!
l am as powerful as Ajax!
/ can stop commerce!
l am supreme!
Rulers, and the common people alike
Take off their hats to me.
My aristocratic cousins, the luxuri-
GUS Pullman car,
And the steel coach who in the past
snubbed
Me, now crave my favorS!
am merciful!
1 can help you, but
1 lack energy!
You must supply that!
Left to my own efforts
I am inert and innocuous!
Energize me and you increase your
bank account
Stimulate me and the wheels of
commerce revolve!
WHO AM I?
l am the freight carl
I market your crops!
Load me properly!
Unload me quickly
Move me swiftly, and
Yon will prosper!
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
cHuRN DRILLING STARTS

PARKER, Ariz., Nov. 24.-Churn
drilling operations have been begun on
the property of the Parker Syndicate
eight miles north of here. Drill holes
will be put down in blocks OF 200 square
feet on large porphyry outcrop, which
is over 200 feet in width and shows
copper values all the way across
Three other drilling rigs are to be in
stalled on the property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
Editor Arizona Copper Camp.

Editor Arizona Copper Camp.
Dear Sir:-I have been in the camp
two weeks and l find it very hard to
get acquainted. Why, I don't know,
but it seems like every time engage
stranger in conversation he cuts me
short and looks at me lige he thought
l was butting in. / can't understand
It, Have been in lots of Arizona
camps, but this is the first time this
idea has taken possession Of me. Why
not be fraternal and have a greeting
for the stranger within your gates
Some poor soul may need a kind look
or CHEEKY word from you to help him
over dark place in his life.
A LONESOME STRANGER.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
PHOENIX GROWING

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 24.-A gain of
2,7S7 in the population of Phoenix in
the past year is shown by the latest
directory to be compiled here. The
population of Phoenix, according to
the directory is 27,573.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Why some Of these birds with so
much information don get a job with
the Pinkertons or some other big de-
tective agency.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
JUDGE BAUCHN
EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION

The following letter of appreciation
for the support given him in the re-
cent election has been received from
Judge Otis J. Baughn of the superior
court at Florence:
Editor of The Copper Camp,
Ray, Arizona
Dear Sir
/ desire to express to the people of
Ray, through the columns of The Cop
per Camp, my sincere appreciation for
the splendid vote they gave me on
November 7th. / shall always en-
deavor to fully merit the confidence
they have reposed5fn me-
l consider the big vote that 1 got
all over the state as a great compli-
ment, even though my opponent ap-
pears to have defeated me by a small
majority.
Please convey to the people of Ray
my sincere regards.
Very sincerely yours,
o. j. BAUGHN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Why Henry pays rent In one part OF
town and stays in the other.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
EDITORIAL
A GOOD PLACE TO EcoNoM1zE

During the past few months we have
listened to great deal OF talk about
economy in government, and about the
saving to the taxpayers that would re-
suit if certain candidates were elected.
Talk of this sort is always prevalent
Just before an election, but too often the
question of economy is forgotten or ne
elected once the ballots are counted, and
everything moves along just about the
same as before.
The Copper Camp believes in
economy in the conduct of all govern
ment affairs, whether state, county or
national, and from time to time will
point out places where it believes genu-
inc economy could be practiced, and a
real saving made to the taxpayer.
One of the first opportunities to save
money that occurs to us is found in the
office of the clerk of the superior court
at Florence. This is an office in which
there is not a great deal of work, not
more than enough to keep one man busy.
Some weeks there is so little work that
one man would find time hanging heavy
on his hands, yet there seems to be a
tradition that the clerk must have an
assistant We do not believe it worth
while to discuss the causes that led to
the appointment Of an assistant clerk,
for while at one time reasons probably
existed for such step, they certainly
do not exist now.
One strong argument in favor of dis
pensing with the office at this time is
the fact that Mr. Gorham who now
holds the position, has just been elected
county treasurer. Nobody is going to
be thrown out Of job if the office is
abolished. Mr. Bennett, clerk Of the
court, has demonstrated by his record
that he is entirely capable of handling
the duties Of the office We sincerely
hope that nobody will be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Gorham, when he resigns
his position to take up the duties of
county treasurer the first of the year
Now that work has been begun on the
new bridge over Mineral creek, we
hope that Jupiter Pluvius and the
weather man will wait until the new
viaduct is finished before sending the
usual flood down Mineral creek.
The governor refused to speak to
Tom Campbell when the two chanced
to meet in Phoenix theater lobby last
week. If that incident had only taken
place week before election we would
not have been in such suspense as to
who was really elected, for that occur
renee in itself would have made 500
votes for Campbell in Maricopa county
and at least 5000 in the state. It was
characteristic of the governor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Where Col. Harter got his inside
dope on the election.