davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
WANTED--BOARDERS

SUMMER boaraers taken at country home, AZ miles from station; cool and healthy; daily mails and telephone fa- cilities. Gamble Heights, R. 1, Good tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

INVENT something; your ideas may bring wealth; free book tells what to invent and how to obtain a patent through our credit system. Talbert X
 Parker Ali Talbert Bldg, Washing ton, D. C. 6-3-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

WANTED-Two or three boarders in pri- vate home; ideal location; modern con veniences; 1 block of Woodlawn Sta tion; convenient to 3 car 4ines. Phone 26S- w WOOdlaWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

NTE pTTV Second nand clothes.
 WV L DO 1 shoes. 2116 End Ave. Phone 16&I 12-3Q- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

LARGE, cool room, with board, in, private family. near Five Points, for a couple
 two business women or two gentle men; modern conveniences. Phone 1594-J. 6-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

DOCTORS, lawyers and merchants: Do you use stationery? We send you 800 embossed letter heads to your order. Not more than four lines for 8. Order within five days and we will include machine for embossing your stationery free. Let your office boy do your print ing. c. & c. Sales Co.,, Dept. B, Att Ianta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

WANTED--Two young men to occupy room in private home, with or with out meals: special low rate for summer. Call Main 71O2-J or apply at 1731 Woodland ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

BUY Amalgamated OH; s15 buys 1000 shares; 20 producing wells many valu- able leases to drill; stock may double in price soon; write for free informal ton. Amalgamated Oil Co.,, 1103 Col cord Bldg. Oklahoma, Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

TO gentlemen, room and boaxd in pri- yate and congenial home; ideal loca- ton; east of 20th st.; convenient to bus and car Main 5337
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

READ Spencer's ad today. Patent and
 copyright granted on bookkeeping chart and new book Bookkeeping success fully taught by mail. Save time and money and get the best.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
HAYDEN R, c. IS
WELL ORGANIZED

The Hayden branch of the Red
Cross has become well organized now
and will be one of the most promi-
nent in the work in the future. D. D.
Moffat has been elected chairman;
R. B. Green vice-chairman; Ed. M.
Blake, treasurer, and Elva o. Studley,
secretary. The different committees
are headed by Mr.. Gus H. Hirschfeld,
chairman of the finance committee;
Henry T. Murray, chairman of the
membership committee; Sam T.
Green, chairman of the publicity COM
mittee, and Mrs. Mary Newberry,
chairman of the military relief COM
mittee.
The Hayden Red Cross society re-
Gently sent the Phoenix chapter a
donation amounting to more than
$780, Besides this there are the usual
monthly dues amounting to $279,
which was also sent.
Mrs. Newberry, chairman of the
military relief committee, has called
a meeting for Monday evening, July
9th at 8 o. m, and urges all ladies
of the town to be present. At this
time the matter of taking up sewing
and other aids that can be attended
to at home will be taken up.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
HUNT URGES TRUCE
FOR REST OF WAR

81 would have truce declared un-
til this war is over. We are in this
war to win and that can be done only
by all working together" declared
former Governor Hunt in a statement
given to the press this week follow
ing the announcement that he had
been asked by President Wilson and
the department of labor to cooperate
with Federal Conciliators John Nc
Bride and Myers toward an effective
settlement as early as possible.
GAS conciliator in this trouble" said
the former governor, Il shall endeavor
to get the representatives of the min
ers and the operators together and
then to appeal to both sides to bring
an immediate end to this agitation.
We should all be patriotic and put
aside personal wishes until a time
when the nation is at peace. After
the turmoil is over, there will be
plenty of time to adjust whatever diff
ferences there are between miners
and operators"
Former Governor Hunt has gone to
Globe to take part in the effort now
being made by the government to set
tie the strike there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
THE HAND OF THE KAISER
Americans, Beware!

Americans, Beware!
The enemy is not only seeking your destruction with
his Shiny submarines, but through the crppng of the
copper mines he is seeking parlyze the strong right
of Uncle Sam!
Bountifully supplied with funds from the Kaiser's
hoard the servants Of German autocracy hard work
in Arizona TODAY. Through the Shiny -tongued l. w. W.
agitaor Berlin is getting in body blow at YOUR COUN
TRY AND MINE!
Ever since the broke out German gold has been
used nsdOusy in every country in the world to further
the aims of Germany World Emperor and Arizona is
exception Here are located the great munitions store
houses of country and to parayze their production
the Kaiser will spare neither money men.
To accomplish their destruction, to tie them up for
even short time, Autocracy has joined hand with
Anarchy.
This is the combination Democracy must meet and
conquer-or BE CONQUERED!
The L W. w., through it's agitators is promising the
do it's will Bow down and worship ME says the KAISER
kingdom!
The Kaiser cannot make good The I. w. w. is a LIE
and it's promises are the promises of LIARS
But the Kaiser laughs when the l. w. w. succeeds He
waiting for the day when he shall pin the Iron Cross on
his faithful servants
It is time for the American citizens the peace-loving
citizens of Arizona to WAKE UP!
The venomous fangs of TREASON have been barred
TO STRIKE AT THE STARS AND STRIPES
THE KAISER'S SLAVES ARE VERY BUSY!
AMERICANS, BEWARE!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07

safe on Flick's error. Mclean singled
to left and Kane went to second Nc
Donnell hit to Butler and was safe at
first as was Mclean at second when
Flick dropped the ball. Kane went to
third. Burch hit to Leverett who re-
turned the ball to home plate, catch
ing Kane and Gallon doubled to Nc
Murdo at first catching Burch. One
hit, no runs
Smelter--Stadelli out, Mcdonnell
unassisted. Butler out, Guest to Nc
Donnell. McMurdo out, Burch to Nc
Donnell No hits, no runs.
Second Inning.
Mill-W out, buddy to Nc
Murdo. Davis struck out Guest flew
to Bender No hits, no runs
Smelter-McIvor walked Was out
stealing second, Johnson to McDon-
nell to Davis. buddy walked and was
out stealing second, Burch to Davis
Bender struck out. No hits, no runs
Third Inning.
Mill-Johnson struck out Galena
singled. Kane batted ball over cen
terfield fence for home run, scoring
Galena ahead of him. Mclean knock
ed two-bagger. Mcdonnell was safe
at first on felders choice, but Mclean
was caught between second and third
and was out, Butler to Flick to buddy
to Flick to Butler. Burch struck out.
Three hits, two runs.
Smelter-Flick struck out. Gallon
struck out. Leverett foul flew to Wes-
terzill. No hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Mill-Westerzill singled. Davis bunt-
ed and was safe on Leverett's error.
Guest safe on fielder's choice, but
Westerzill was out at third, Gallon to
buddy. Johnson was safe on Guests
out at second, buddy to Butler. John
son stole second and Davis scored
from third before ball could be re-
turned home after Gallon had thrown
to second to get Johnson. Galena
walked. Kane out, Flick to McMurdo
One hit, one run.
Smelter-Stadelli out, Guest to Nc
Donnell Guest making a very pretty
one hand running stop. Butler out,
Westerzill to Mcdonnell McMurdo
flew to Kane. No hits, no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Mill-Meloan flew to Stadelli Nc
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
SMELTER WINS FROM MILL FIRST
TIME THIS SEASON IN FOURTEEN
INNING HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

For fourteen long innings the Mill
and Smelter teams battled for the
winning run at the Fourth of July
game at Hayden. The Mill led all the
way in the score making, but before
the ninth was reached the Smelter
boys had succeeded in tying the score
and it was then necessary to go into
the extra innings.
Butler, the whirlwind shortstop for
the Smelter team, broke up the game
in the last of the fourteenth when,
with the bases full he batted neat
single over second base and brought
in the winning tally.
1t was perhaps the very best game
that has been played on the Hayden
lot this year and both teams were
fighting every inch of the way. For
a time in the early part of the game
the Mill appeared to have the best OF
the breaks and in the third inning
took the lead with two runs. They
added another to the score in the
fourth and the Smelter had not scored
at all. The Mill again scored one run
in the seventh and in their half of
the seventh the Smleter succeeded in
getting a single and two home runs.
That left the score to 3 in favor of
the Mill. In the eighth the Mill failed
to score, but the Smelter connected
for the fourth run of the game and
tied the score In the ninth it looked
like the game was all over when the
Mill put one run across, but again
the Smelter came through with an
other run and tied the score. Neither
side scored then until the fourteenth
when with the bases full Butler sin
gled over second, winning the game.
Leverett pitched the entire fourteen
innings for the Smelter boys despite
the fact that he was on the slab for
nine innings the previous Sunday in
the game between the Smelter and
Ray. Johnson started for the Mill but
was taken out in the ninth so pinch
hitter could be sent in and Brandt fin
ished the game.
The game was called at four o'clock
in the afternoon Wednesday because
of it being a holiday and the proceeds
of the game went to the Red Cross
The game by innings follows:
First Inning
Mill-Galena flew to buddy. Kane
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
ARE
STONED BY
AUSTR|ANS
Especial to the Copper Camp

Especial to the Copper Camp
GLOBE, Ariz., July 2.-Open def
ance of the law, the stoning and man
handling of American citizens by
Austrians, and declaration of lawless-
ness by the foreign element charac-
terized the progress of the strike
ordered by the Metal Mine Workers
branch of the l. w. w. against the
producing copper companies of this
district. The local authorities ap-
peared unable to cope with the situa-
tion.
Promptly at o'clock this morning
crowd of approximately 1000 men
corgregated in narrow street CIV
ing entrance to the property of the
Old Dominion Copper company.
Scores of employees on their way to
work were forcibly stopped, several
were mauled, while the remainder
were prevented from assuming their
duties by the intimidatory measures
exercised by the strikers. Violence
was displayed towards the members
of other crafts employed at the plant
whose unions had shown no inclina-
tion to participate in the strike.
With the exception of few pump
men and a handful of deputy sheriffs
no one was permitted to enter the
company lines.
The climax OF the trouble occurred
with the regular change of shift at
3 o'clock. Shortly before this time,
two trains bound for the Old Domin-
ion mine were stopped and searched
for possible strikebreakers. Two
miners coming off shift were knocked
down and handled roughly, but es-
capped serious injuries by promising
not to return to work tomorrow.
The elimination came when Sheriff
Tom Armef and a force of deputies
in automobiles attempted to force
their way through the mob. The
cars were stopped by barricade of
UOUlCO. OIlCS VI OCdU, Suu-
men" and other epithets were hurled
from every side and for a few min
utes a pitched battle appeared immi-
nent. Eventually the officers with
drew, followed by jeers. Prior to this
time several deputies succeeded in
making their way to the mine in a
small truck.
Owing to the failure of the company
to secure sufficient men to properly
operate the pumps it is feared that
the mine will be flooded in another
twenty-four hours unless relief is
forthcoming Immediately. In this
event no metal will be made in this
big producer for at least year.
The day passed without incident in
Miami. Announcement was made by
the Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company that all employees would be
paid off at II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The Miami Copper company
will follow the same procedure on
the regular payday, July 9Th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
RAY PLANNING FOR
BEST SCHOOL IN COUNTY

In keeping with the prevalent
spirit in Ray that there is nothing too
good for her citizens and residents,
it was decided at meeting of the
school trustees the first of the week
to build a new and modern school
house, provided a market could be
found for the bonds it would be nee
essary to vote.
While Rays school system is one
of the best in this part of the county
at the present time, the number of
children of school age has increased
so rapidly that the present quarters
have become too cramped and it is
not possible to give them the proper
training. 1t is planned to ascertain
if there can be a market found for the
bonds and if market is found a bond
election will be called. At the pres
ent time the bond market is not at
all good owing to the fact that there
has been so much money subscribed
to the Liberty loan fund and the Red
Cross.
An architect is engaged in drawing
preliminary plans and figuring the
estimated cost of building such as
will be necessary. Roughly estimat-
ing, building that would meet all
the requirements would cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. This would
give Ray the best school in the
county and would insure a better
training for the children.
The meeting was attended by Trus
tees Gates, Backstein and Kinsey.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
THE FOURTH AT HAYDEN

With more than a thousand persons
in attendance at the flag-raising cere-
mony, the special event of the day at
Hayden on the Fourth, and with the
band playing patriotic pieces and the
spectators raising their voices in uni
son in singing, two veterans, one from
the south and one from the north,
raised the embelm of liberty on the
new and especially erected standard
just inside the gates of the Smelter
property.
The ceremony was very impressive,
those taking an active part doing the
honors in an admirable manner. The
event was brought about by Mr.. D. D.
Moffat, superintendent of the mill.
After the band had paraded the
streets playing patriotic pieces, the
exercises at the flag commenced with
a prayer by Rev. E. E. Dagley. The
audience then joined in singing
America"
H. R. Christie was the speaker of
the day and his address was one we'll
worth listening to- He dwelt upon
the history of the flag, it's meaning
and its essential worth to every citi-
zen. Then, while the band played the
"Star-Spangled Banner" James Bran
son and veteran of the north, and j.
j. Whitaker, veteran of the south,
Joined in hoisting the flag to the top
of the standard.
Judge G. H. Studley had charge of
the ceremonies and introduced the
speakers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
"Foreign Thugs
viii Not Go
Unwhipped"

"Not satisfied with a peaceful
strike, which we all deprecate at
this time, from the recent acts and
declarations of some of it's leaders
| learn that sabotage and terrorism
have been enrolled to win the day.
So be tive accept the challenge.
81 have every faith in the author
tiles and the good citizenry of this
state to meet this issue and so far
as in me lies pledge you my word
that if any of them has stepped or
steps beyond the sacret circle of
the federal law, | will to the last
ounce Of my strength and will and
with the help of some healthy
minded Arizona juries, impIant the
fear of God so deeply in their i'm
mortal souls that it will last them
an eternity"
"If that be treason to labor from
the son of former railroad section
hand let them make the best of it.
federation has it's limits and pa
tience ceases to be virtue when
intelligent American Iaborers al
low themselves to be dominated by
a gang of foreign thugs.
"a am not a novice in handling
criminals who obstruct the mails
of the United States and have
directed a searching investigation
of the recent incident at Miami.
The guilty will not go unwhipped
of justice."-U. S. Attorney Tom
Flynn at Phoenix, July a.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
Mcbride Arrives

John Mcbride, federal conciliator,
who was largely instrumental in set
Ting the Jerome strike in a manner
satisfactory to the men and the oper-
ators, and who settled the recent
strike at the Tooele smelter in Utah,
arrived at Globe Thursday afternoon.
He is in conference with the men, the
operators and the governor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES.
ball right into his hands, McMurdo to
Butler. One hit, no runs.
Sixth lnninu.

ball right into his hands, McMurdo to
Butler. One hit, no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Smelter-Callon out, Beaumiller to
Scanlon. Leverett safe on Smiths
error. Stadelli flew to DeMaggio. But
ler struck out No hits, no runs.
Mines-Beaumiller out, Leverett to
McMurdo. DeMaggio got a safe in
field hit when the ball spun along the :
third base line and for a time it was
doubtful whether it would be foul or
fair. Smith safe at first on fielder's
choice when DeMaggio was out at
second, Butler to Flick. Bearwald
singled. Tobin hit to buddy and Bear
wald was out at second, buddy to
Flick. Two hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning.
Tobin made a spectacular running
catch of a long fly to left center. Nc
Ivor out, Sorey to Scanlon. buddy
walked. Out stealing second, Tonne
man to Beaumiller. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Sorey out, Butler to Nc
Murdo. Tonneman out, Butler to Nc
Murdo. Delhi singled. Scanlon sin
gled to right and Delhi went to third.
Beaumiller out, buddy to McMurdo.
Two hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning.
70
Ion. Flick flew to DeMaggio. Gallon
singled. Leverett singled. Stadelli
singled, scoring Gallon from second
Butler knocked two-bagger. scoring
Leverett and Stadelli. Bromley sent
in to pitch for Delhi. McMurdo struck
out. Four hits, three runs.
Mines-DeMaggio flew to buddy.
FOUR-COPER CAM
Smith flew to McIvor Bearwald out,
Butler to McMurdo. No hits, no runs
Ninth Inning.
Smelter-McIvor struck out. buddy
flew to DeMaggio. Bender flew to
Smith. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Tobin flew to Gallon. For
sythe (batting for Sorey) walked.
Tonneman hit by pitcher. Hosp (bat-
ting for Bromley out, Flick to Nc
Murdo. Scanlon flew to Bender. No
hits, no runs
The box score:
SUMMARY-Earned runs: Mines /,
Smelter 5. First base on balls-Off
Delhi 8, off Leverett g. Left on bases
Mines 6, Smelter 9. First base on er-
rors-Smelter 1. Two base hits
Bender, McMurdo and Scanlon. Struck
out-By Delhi 2, Bromley 2. Double
play McMurdo to Butler, Leverett
to Butler to McMurdo, Scan1on to
Sorey to Scanlon. Hit by pitcher
By Delhi, Bender and buddy; by Lev
erett, Tonneman.
Time of game hour so minutes.
Umpire-Anderson.
Scorer-Chas. Bergstrom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
First Inning

Mill-Galena flew to buddy. Kane
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-07
FEDERAL TROOPS SENT TO GLOBE
TO QUE[L l. v. v. STRIKERS

Four Troops of Seventeenth
Cavalry Are Rushed from
Douglas on Special Train
Following Outbreak of a
Reign of Terror at ella
Capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

ORIENT DROPS TRAINS,
HIT BY COAL FAMINE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
ITALY PERFORMS
MIRACLES WITH !.
TRANSPORTATION
fBy Associated PrsssJ

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITAL-
Ian ARMY.-The transportation ro-
nance OF this 45-mile mountain front,
set down In cold. hard figures, reads
this: Two thousand. four hundred
and forty-eight miles of railroad re.
built or repaired; so miles OF new
railroad built: 80 miles OF air line
cables stretched for the teleferica
system: $4,000 miles Of telephone wire
put up: 10000 new troop, hospital and
freight buildings erected; 200 miles Of
narrow-gauge railroad laid In or be-
hind the trenches; ITO new bridges
thrown across rivers and precipfecs
to accommodate 2040 miles Of operat.
ing road. .sfss-
The work Is credited to 40 civil
engineers Of the government depart
ment Of public works, aided by army
engineers proper; likewise by 200,0 900
workmen, and 100000 army mules.
hitched to $4,000 wagons.
The foregoing is the first official
record Of the exact extent Of the con-
struction work on this front, carried
on steadily, for 1s months, despite
enemy artillery, ayalanches, snow
falls. rains, floods, frost, lack of ma.
terial and all the other ills by which
engineers are beset. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
MANY GATHER At
MYRECEPT|ON

Brig Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
Strong proved themselves hospitable
hosts in one Of the biggest receptions
ever Held In Honolulu that at their
quarters In WAIKIKI from 4 to 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Army and navy folk from all posts
Of the island came to ray their res
poets to the general and Mrs. Strong,
wishing them III. good viii and happtt
ness for the new year. | 81 < -
Impressive In It's dignity and quiet.
ness and yet lacking In set social for.
mality, the reception gave q feeling
OF hospitality that charmed every
guest. There was excellent music for
those who cared either to dancelor to
listen. Musicians from various posts
under the direction Of Musician Fran.
els Leigh, 32d Infantry, made up the
30,-pfece orchestra. e.:.-, F.. ~. s..
Earlier in the day had
been held at the posts. Col. aud Mrs.
Daniel L. Howell received at Fort
Shafter from IL O'Clock to noon, and
Schofield and Kamehameha witnessed
several social gatherings In honor OF
the day. ! - -. X +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

FORT WORTH. Tex Shortage Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
CHINESE ELECTED FROM
RENO THEATER; BRING
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT

RENO, Ney.-The question of the
right Of theater companies or those
who conduct public places Of amuse.
,ment to exclude from their houses or
places OF business any person because
Of his race Is involved in an action
now peniing in the district court.
Two companion cases are to be filed
as a result of the same facts al
legged in the complaint already on rec
ord, according To- q statement made
by M. B. Moore, attorney for the plain
tiff in the case now pending.
Rablt Tsang. a Chinese girl born in
the Uaited States, is the plaintiff in
the action. The Reno Amusement Com
.pany, ct al. are the defendants, The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
REcLUsE TO PAY GIRL
Ne TILTED 100000 BALM

PITTSBURG, Pa The highest
heart balm" award on record IN Ale
cheney county records was made
when q jury awarded Miss Nettie
Richardson, former downtown hotel
cashier. s17o.000 damages in her suit
against Henry Denfston. Is. recluse, of
Swissyale, whose banker testified dur
ing the trial that he was worth more
than $4,000. 600. Miss Richardson al
legged that relatives with designs on
Deniston's fortune prevented their
marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

The Johnstown Fuel Company of
Johnstown. Pa. notified the Cambria
Steel, the Lorraine Steel and Davis
Brakebeain companies that after jan
uary' It win discontinue supplying
natural gas to- manufacture because
OF shortage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
REID-fn Honolulu. Dec. 90, 1916, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lana Reid Of
1904 Iulick avenue. daughter
Becky.
BUSH In Honolulu, Dec. 20, 1916, to
|, Mr.. Ind Mrs. Samuel K. Bush of
1850 Iilita. daughterAda Anoi-
pIla.
XIERRA-ln Honolulu, Dec. "a, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel yierra Of
Mo.liiii, son-Dayid. 5