davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

HAYDEN, May 4.-The game played
last Wednesday afternoon was less a
game than a slaughter Walkaway
that left the balance of power so much
on one side that the fans conceptions
are lopsided. The score Of II to in
favor of the Mill team was so in excess
of expectations that fans are doubtful
if they saw real game at all.
The Smelter team made but one err
ror to the Mills two, but their weak
ness lay in inability to get hit at the
right time, and much more so in the
pitching box. Slagle, taken out in the
fourth inning, was succeeded by Miller,
who did SO much worse that II runs
were scored off him in the remaining
five innings. In the ninth he was re-
placed by Andrade, but the game was
so nearly over by that time that the
latter did not have chance to show
what he could do.
There were no really critical mo-
ments during the game, as the result
was never in doubt from the first. The
Mill secured a hit in the first inning
when Kane got to first on hit to left
of the Smelter second baseman, and
scored when Mcdonnell knocked a
two Dagger to left field. After that the
game degenerated into a mere process
sion of Mill players chasing each other
across the home plate until it looked
like merry -go-round.
in the fourth started when Burch
reached first on a bunt, and stole Sec
ond when Westerzell was up. Davis
struck out, but Guest went to first
when hit by pitched ball. Brandt next
made two Dagger, scored Burch, and
sent Guest to third. Stadelli walked
and filled the bases. Kane was next
up. AS he walked to the bat, visitor
seated in the grandstand asked who
him as a heavy hitter.
ooh, yes" said a Haydenite, with as
sumed indifference "he's one of the
best hitters on the Pacific Coast-a
Class A man, in fact"
The words were hardly uttered when
Kane knocked the ball over the fence,
and, the bases being full, scored all
four. The visitor was speechless.
The seven runs made in the final
inning by the Mill need no comment
beyond the obvious one that the Mill
players had found Miller and were
hitting him all over the lot.
The solitary two runs secured by
the Smelter in the eighth started when
buddy got to second on safe hit to
| left. McMurdo, hitting to second,
scored buddy and reached second him.
| self on Guests wild throw to McDon-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Thomas E. Campbell was declared
the winner in Arizona's governorship
contest late Wednesday afternoon by
Judge r. C. Stanford of the superior
court of Maricopa county. Attorney
Ives, representing former Governor
Hunt Immediately gave notice of ap-
peal to the supreme court of the state.
Judge Stanford's decision gives Camp
bell forty to fifty majority.
Campbell was declared elected by
the official returns by majority of
thirty votes. Hunt contested the cleo
tion and refused to give up his
office as governor until ordered to do
so by the supreme court, which ruled
that Campbell was the de facto gov
ernor pending the outcome of the con-
test, which, after five tedious months,
came abruptly to an end this week.
Judge Stanford rendered his decision
soon after the final arguments had
closed. Counsel for Hunt were at
tempting to prove a number of stray
ballots as to the validity of which
there was yet some doubt. Judge
Stanford called Judge Sloan and Sen
ator Ives, chief counsel for the con-
testants, into his chambers for few
minutes, and then came out and rem
dered his decision.
The motion Of Campbell's attorneys
to strike the returns from Eagar, Cur
tis, Cottonwood and Swansea precincts
was granted by Judge Stanford, who
denied their motion to also throw out
Bisbee No. 1, Miami and Keohane
ranch. He also denied the motion OF
Hunts attorneys to strike out Pinedale
precinct and vacated his former order
as to some twenty four ballots marked
to the left of Campbell's name.
A feature of Judge Stanfords de-
cision was his reversal of his former
order striking out Douglas No. 1
Forty-two ballots which bore evidences
of having been changed were awarded
to Campbell in the final decision and
the remainder restored. Snowflake
precinct, which was thrown out on mo-
ton Of Hunts attorneys, was also re-
stored, as were also the four named
above, so that no precinct in the state
was rejected in the final judgment, the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
HUNTS next
MOVE TO BE
FOR new TRIAL

PHOENIX, May 4.-Motion for a new
trial in the superior court of Maricopa
county will be the next move on the
part of former Governor Hunt in the
gubernatorial contest, according to
prominent Hunt supporters. Pending
action on such a motion no further
steps will be taken toward perfecting
an appeal to the supreme court at this
time, it is stated. Campbelps office
was flooded with messages of congrat-
ulation today.
The Arizona Council of Defense went
on record today in favor of raising
volunteer cavalry regiments along the
border as proposed by Senator Fall of
New Mexico if not prejudicial to the
principal of selective draft, and also
wired the federal departments of COM
merce and labor and Arizona's delega-
ton in Congress urging suspension of
the literacy test for immigrants and
the eight dollar head tax which become
eO~~~~N~~ O~~N
that the railroads in southern Arizona
alone are short 5000 laborers and that
this will reach 16,500 in twelve months.
The Defense Council today accepted
the offer of the Japanese society of
Arizona to supply green vegetables to
the regiment on the border and ex-
tended vote of thanks to the Jap
anese association. An extension serv-
ice officer will be detailed at once to
instruct residents of Prescott and
other cities in making back yard gar
dens and vacant lot farming.
Twenty-Five thousand copies of the
report of the committee on food pro-
duction are to be printed Immediately
for distribution. The report advises
the character of crops to plant this
spring.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
Campbell Wins Gouernorship Contest
JUDGE STANFORD DECIDES IN
FAVOR Of CAMPBELL At CLOSE
Of TRIAL LASTING FIVE MONTHS

only one partially affected being Doug
las No. 1.
Judge Stanford stated that in view
CT the excessive cost Of the contest the
costs woul. be assessed equally against
both sides except for the cost of the
inspection, which will be borne by
Hunt.
The governorship contest, which was
started by Hunt last December, was
the first contest of it's kind in the
history of Arizona, and one of the
hardest fought lawsuits ever prose-
cuted in the state. The record in the
case is so voluminous that it is esti-
mated it would take several months for
even a hasty review of it, and the ex-
hibits alone number almost an even
1000. Witnesses were brought by both
side: from the four corners of the
$751; 900 for each side, exclusive of the
cost of the inspection, which must be
paid by former Governor Hunt, or his
appointees.
All the ballots cast in the state in
the last general election were brought
to Phoenix and counted in court be-
fore Judge Stanford in an effort on
the part of Hunts attorneys to prove
that he received more votes than
Campbell. On the last day of the con-
test Senator Ives, attorney for Hunt,
admitted that fraud had been uncov-
cred in Douglas No. 1, Hunt pre-
cinct, and that that was the only place
fraud had been discovered.
The attorneys for former Governor
Hunt were Senator Eugene s.. Ives
and Frank E. Curley Of Tucson and
F. c. Struckmeyer of Phoenix. They
were assisted in their efforts by Leroy
Ladd, secretary to Hunt, Homer Wood
of Prescott, and small army of
Hunt appointees, who saw their
positions in jeopardy in case Camp
bell should be declared the win
ner. Governor Campbell was repre-
sented by Judge r. E. Sloan, George
Purdy Bullard and John L. Gust of
Phoenix, Judge John H. Campbell of
Tucson and E. S. Clark of Prescott.
They were assisted by Thomas Mad
dock, chairman Of the republican state
central committee and other members
of the committee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
DELHI IN BRILLIANT FORM;
MINERS DEFEAT SMELTER|TES
IN SUNDAY MATINEE, 5 To |

Mine-To Tonneman doubled to center.
Delhi whitfield. Scanlon doubled to
center, scoring Tonneman. Beaumiller
flew to Killilay Demaggio single to
center, scoring Scanlon. Demaggio
scored on Killilay's error. Smith flew
to Killilay
Sixth Inning
Smelter-Delhi threw out Shaw.
Butler flew to Tobin. Delhi grabbed
hot one off Fliclx's bat.
Mine--Baerwald lined to Slagle.
buddy threw out Hosp. Tobin flew to
Gibbs.
Seventh Inning
Smelter-Duddy out, Hosp to Scan
lon. Killilay singled to right. Nc
Murdo struck out. Gibbs safe on
Hosp's error Killilay to third. Learcy
walked. Tonneman threw out Slagle
Mine-Tonneman and Delhi flew to
Killilay. Scanlon famed.
Eighth inning
Smelter-Shaw struck out. Butler
singled to center. Flick forced Butler
Beaumiller to Hosp. buddy singled to
left. Killilay singled to left, scoring
Flick. buddy to third. Killilay to sec
ond on Baerwalds error. McMurdo
flew to Tobin.
Mine-Beaumiller out to McMurdo
unassisted. Demaggio out same way.
Smith doubled down third base line.
Baerwald flew to Killilay.
Ninth Inning
Smelter - Gibbs flew to Tobin.
Beaumiller threw out McMurdo. Slagle
singled to center. Ehaw struck out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
JAP lNESE
TU COOPERATE
IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 4.-The spirit
of cooperation that is felt among the
Japanese allies at this period in the
history of the United States has been
prominently demonstrated this week in
Phoenix by the members of the Jap
anese colony, who are members both of
the Japanese association and of the
Japanese Red Cross AS members of
with Americans in bringing the pres
ent war to hasty and successful con-
clusion a committee headed by H. O..
Kanoko, Japanese Consular agent here,
offered to provision the first Arizona
regiment with fresh vegetables and
keep it supplied, provided that the
American section of the Red Cross
would see that the provisions reached
their destination.
The matter was Immediately taken
up with the military department of the
state and arrangements will be rap
idly consumated for shipping this%valu-
| able addition to the bill of fare of the
boys of Arizona who are serving on the
| border.
General appreciation was expressed
| by Governor Campbell and Adjutant
General Harris at this information, not
only because of the good it will do the
boVS serving their state and country
| but because of the patriotic action and
spirit of cooperation that has prompt
! ed the action on the part of the sub
| jects of the Emperor of Japan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

*Pitched 2-3 innings.
~~fNo runs, no hits.
tBatted for Andrade.
Summary
Stolen bases: Burch, Kane (2), Dud-
dy, Shaw.
Two base hit: Kane
Struck out: By Brandt, g.; by Slagle,
1; by Miller, 8.
Hit batsman: Guest.
Three base hit: Davis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
STANDING OF CLUBS
IN TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
HISTORY MAKING
EVENTS OF WEEK

Saturday. April 28.-Army bill provid-
ing for selective draft passes both
houses of congress by overwhelm-
ing majorities.
low Roosevelt to raise four divi-
sions for overseas.
British continue gains against Ger
mans.
Sunday, April 29.-Allied commission
ers pay visit to Washington's
tomb.
China prepares to enter war against
Germany.
Joffre asks for American troops for
western front.
Americans in Germany to be treated
as enemy foreigners; must report
to the police twice daily.
Bakers strike ties up Chicago
Monday, April 30 American tank
steamer Vacuum sunk by subma-
rine Naval lieutenant and gum
ners among those lost.
United States to loan $15O,OOO,OOO to
Belgium.
United States takes over 100 German
ships recently seized and will at
once proceed to put same into COM
mission.
Tuesday, May French war mission
addresses United States senate.
Troops to be sent to Europe when
ever food and shipping situation
warrants such move.
Carranza formally inaugurated as
president of Mexico
United States loans $100,000,O00 to
France and an equal amount to
Italy.
Germany hints of peace offers. In
ternal situation in Germany grow
ing worse.
Rioting in Petrograd.
Wednesday, May Fudge Stanford
decides governorship contest in IA
vor of Campbell.
French war mission leaves Washing
ton on tour of middle west.
German submarines growing menace
in war, sinking allied shipping or
tremendous scale.
French continue to take Germans
prisoners in great drive.
Strike Of Chicago bakers settled.
British renew attack on Turks near
GAIA in Palestine.
Thursday, May British resume drive
on German line, taking several
strategic points along Scarpe river
Take Bellecourt in terrific battle.
Council of National Defense plans
national reserve body Of men and
women headed by board Of nine.
Arizona Council of Defense goes or
record in favor Of volunteer regi-
ment of cavalry on border, and
urges suspension of literacy test
in immigration law.
Announcement made in Canadian
parliament that u. S. and Canada
will fix price of wheat.
American railroad schedules to be
altered so as to allow maximum
movement Of foodstuffs and muni-
tions. Passenger traffic to be
somewhat curtailed.
American commission of railroad
men to be sent to France and Rus
Sia.
Friday, May president asks con.
gress for complete power to regu.
late food prices, distribution, ant
use Of grains for liquor.
France asks for 10000 American
railroad men to operate her rail.
roads.
Government to requisition all stee
in United States for shipbuilding
German chancellor to advance new
peace terms shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Bases on balls: Off Brandt, 9; off
Slagle, Q; off Miller, 2.
Sacrifice flies: Burch, 2.
Home run: Kane.
Double plays: Butler to Flick to
McMurdo (3).
Base hits: Off Slagle,
Time of game: hours Is minutes.
Umpire: Anderson.
Score by innings:
Mill ..... o o 800 2 Ill
Smelter ...... 0 0 0 o 0 2 o.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Summary
Earned runs: Miners, 8; Smelter, 1.
Two base hits: Tonneman, Scan
lon, Smith.
First base on balls: Off Delhi, 8;
off Slagle, 2.
Struck out: BY Delhi, A. by sla-
gle, 5.
Left on bases: Mines, 4; Smelter, 8.
Time of game: l hour As minutes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Louis Gates will entertain one
hundred ladies at tea at her home on
Saturday, May 5, from three to six
o'clock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
URGE SUBSCRIPTION
TO WAR BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, May Secretary
McAdoo has authorized all the state
and national banks to accept subscrip-
tions to the $4,000, ,OO0,O 900 war bond is
sue which will be offered by the gov
ernment July /.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Manager Beaumiller has given the
boys some pretty hard workouts lately.
also some good heart to heart talks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

These Smelter boys are not to be
looked on with scorn although they are
a late entry. Spot McMurdo has
gathered a goodly bunch Of ball toss
ers about him and it's dollars to dough-
nuts that they will not be in the cellar
at the finish.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

There was more pep in this game
than has been displayed this season.
A live one on the coaching lines makes
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
NOTES OF THE GAME

first inning when with Shaw on second
he stabbed Duddy's line drive for the
third out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Hosp stopped hot one and threw
buddy out in the seventh. 1t hurt
the hard hitting short shoppers glove
hand considerable and he was not to
be blamed much when he let Gibbs
hot one get through him little later
in the same session.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Cy Forsythe was in the stands
watching the game. Cy is newcomer
and not yet eligible to play. Beau
miller planned to use him at first, but
with Scanlon fielding in grand style
and getting on as he has been doing
it looks like Cy for utility roll at
present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
ME EXICAN MINERS THREATEN ID RETURN T0
 MEXICO
After Consulting With Local Mexican Consu! officers of Metca!f, Mo'enci arei Clifton Unions Sent Teie9rar' ]. President of United States.

According 70 q news report sent out by press representative John atr;ray, in AlIicE iI incorr:ra.e 6 copy of a tGi,y;;t:n sent to the P:esi- dent Of the ''n:;t ii States, it is iearr- ed lor t.I. first the that the iic, i- s'll- c;tixcns of this district ua,it r date of October i5rii threatened tn return to Mexico in the event that operations were not resumed in this district.
 i"hin' into consideration the fact tE!at the operators under date of Sep tember 20th announced their will ic2nesS to resume operations in the event a sufficient number of form CT employees reported for duty. the following teleera nhic correspondence makes interesting reading: iBy John Murray Clifton, AriZ.. Oct. 15.-Today, the President of the United States was informed by telegram that four thousand skilled Mexican miners would return to Mexico if the copper companies of Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf carried out their threats to stop the production of copper in this district. The Arizona Copper con- pany has already sealed up the
 
 , blocks of cement making public dec laration that it would close down in definitely
 The telegram to President Wilson reads as follows:
 ''To the President of the United States, Washington. D. c. Sir:
 Three unions of Mexican miners , in Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf with membership of four thousand, go percent of whom are Mexican citizens unanimously passed resolution on October I. 1917, after consulting with their resident Mexican consul. the text of which we send you by mail, but the 2ist is as follows: These Meyicans declare that they have obeyed the laws and customs of this country and upheld the stan dards of living in spite of the black lists and expressions of the copper companies. and that they agreed to abide by the decisions of your per sonal commission, now in Arizona. and go back to work pending the de- cision of this commission But in view of the published de- c,aration of the copper companies to close the mines. the Mexicans have made application to the Mexican gov ernment to take them all back to Mexico.
 Tn Arizona there are some four teen thousand Mexican miners" Signed: R. M. Daguerra. Sec. Clifton Union. (. A. Vargas. Secy. Clifton Union. l. E. Soto, Secy. Metcalf Union.
 As Arizona produces over one-third of all the copper in the United States and the United States mines 63 per , cent of all the copper produced in
 the world, it will be seen that thes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26
| IA B|LITY FOR SECOND DRAFT
 |S ANNOUNCED
Men to Be Divided Into Five Glasses, in Order of Liability for Being Called in Next Draft.


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The or der in which men will be called for the second selective army draft was announced today as follows:
 1. Single man without dependent relatives. 2. Married man Cor widower with children) who fails to support his family.
 B. Married man dependent on wife7 for support.
 Married man tor widower with children) not usefully engaged, fami- ly supported by income independent of his labor.
 ,. Men not included in any other description in this or other classes. 6. Unskilled laborer.
 Class 2 q 1. Married or father of mother less children usefully engaged but family has sufficient income apart from his daily labor to afford reas. oDable adequate support during his absence.
 2. Married man no children, wife can support herself decently and without hardship.
 3. Skilled farm laborer engaged in necessary industrial enterprise.
 4. Skilled industrial laborer en- gagged in necessary agricultural enter prise.
 Class 3 1. Man with foster children de- pendent on daily labor for support. ?. Man with aged, infirm, or Nin- valid parents or grandparents de- pendent on daily labor for support. 5. Man with brothers or sisters incompetent to support themselves dependent on daily labor for support. 4. County or municipal officer. ,. Bremen or policemen.
 6. Necessary artiticers or work men in arsenals, armories and navy yards
 '. Necessary custom house clerks. 8. Persons necessary in transmits sion of mails.
 g. Necessary employees in service Of United States
 10. Highly specialized administra- tive experts II. Technical or mechanical ex- perts in industrial enterprise.
 12. Highly specialized agricultural expert in agricultural bureau of state or nation.
 13. Assistant or associate mana ger of necessary industrial enterprise
 If. Assistant or associate mana ger of necessary agricultural enter prise.
 Glass Married man with wife (and) or children tor widower with chil- drenl dependent on daily labor for support and no other reasonably ade- quate support available.
 3. Mariners in sea service of merchants or citizens in United States.
 2. Heads of necessary industrial enterprises. f. Heads of necessary agricultural enterprises. Class 5. l. Officers of states or the U. s. ,. Regularly or duly ordained ministers. 3. Students of Divinity. 1. Persons in military or naval service. ,. Aliens. | 6. Alien enemies. [. Persons morally unfit. , s. Persons physically. permanently or mentally unfit. 9. Licensed pilots.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

in provided for. In re-employing Norkmen preference shall be given to married men and those with de- Pendents over single men without dependents wherever possible The placing of striking workmen report ing for duty shall be handled as district problem
 "Eisht-The workmen's committee may make such investigations of the hospital department on behalf of the employees as it may from time to time deem necessary and make such recon mendations to the trustees relative to Improvements as it may find de- sirable.
 "Ninth-it is understood that this machinery will take the place of strikes or lockouts during the period Of the War. and no other method for regulating relations between employ CTS and employees shall he substitu- ted except by mutual agreement.
 The end of the strike, which has tied up the copper industry in the Globe-Miami district since July. was brought about by the acceptance of the suggestions made by the investi- saton commission to the mine man. agers this evening. The members of, the miners union had previously voted to accept the suggestions of the commission
 While it was not compulsory upcn the part of either the operators or the miners to agree to the proposals of the commission. it was believed that the government would eventually rule that the two factions would have to accept the findings of the commits. sion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

The G.;uiia ',aXiliary of th.= Pres hytcrian chuIcl. will hold a sac css goods on Saturday afternoon. Nov 10th in the domestic science depart ment of th' school auditoriu n, on
 Hills Addition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-26

copper companies, owned in great part by foreign capital, have taken it upon themselves to cut off the supply of metal absolutely necessary fer the United States troops in the war against the Germanic Alliance D