davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Stadelli to Guest to Carish. One hit,
no runs.
Millers-Johnson safe on first by
Smiths boot Stadelli flew to For
sythe. Kane flew to Hosp. Mclean
singled. Tobin made a great run and
had the ball the minute it touched
the ground but failed to get his man
ont. Johnson went to second on Me-
loans single. Mclean out on McDon-
nell's infield hit, Hosp to Beaumiller.
One hit, no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Mines-Tobin struck out. Forsythe
flew to Westerzill. Hosp safe at first
on boot by Davis. Wachob flew to
Davis. No hits, no runs,
Millers-Carish flew to Hosp. Wes-
terzill walked. Davis and Westerzill
out in double play, Beaumiller to Hosp
to Scanlon. No hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning.
Mines-Bromley out, Guest to Nc
Donnell. Scanlon walked. Beaumil-
ler and Scanlon out in double play.
Beaumiller hit to Guest who caught
Scanlon in passing and threw Beau
miller out at first. No hits, no runs.
Millers-Guest out on Hosp's one
hand catch over short. Johnson out,
Smith to Scanlon. Stadelli few to
Beaumiller. No hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Mines-DeMaggi struck out. Smith
out, Davis to Mcdonnell. Tobin flew
to Guest. No hits, no runs.
Millers-Kane out, Smith to Scan
Ion. Mclean knocked three base hit
out third base line. Mcdonnell sac
rificed, Beaumiller to Scanlon, and
scored Mclean. Carish met the ball
for two-bagger. Westerzill walked.
Westerzill out at second, Hosp to
hits, one run.
Ninth Inning.
Mines-Forsythe out, Guest to Nc
Donnell. Hosp flew to Stadelli. Wa
chob knocked a two-bagger. Bromley
struck out. One hit, no runs.
Millers-Guest safe at first on wild
throw by Smith. Burch batting for
Johnson, singled, advancing Guest to
second. Galena now running for
Burch. Stadelli sacrificed. Beaumiller
to Scanlon, Guest and Galeno advanc-
ing a base. Kane fouled to Wachob.
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
HISTORY MAKING
EVENTS OF WEEK

June 2.-Russian council of
workmenss and soldiers delegates
votes to take over Kronstadt, the
huge fortress in the Baltic protect
ing Petrogfad.
German crown prince makes gains
against French at Verdun and
northeast Of scissors.
Chinese provinces of Anhwei, HUI
pen and Honan declare their inde-
pendence as a result of pro-German
policy of the political party in pow
er at Peking.
War department reduces number
of cantonments for huge selective
draft army from 80 to 16.
Germany makes profuse apologies
to Spain on account of sinking of
steamer Patricio.
Senate passes drastic food control
bill prohibiting storing of food and
speculation in foodstuffs during
war. Bill has already passed the
house.
Kaiser praises his men for their
victories, declaring allied offensive
has broken down.
Hoover urges Americans to eat
more vegetables.
Sunday, June 3-Eleven Chinese pro-
vinces in revolt, president virtually
powerless.
British launch another offensive on
Arras front, both gaining and losing
to Germans.
Bulgars gain over French in Mace
donia. Italian offensive against
Trieste slackens.
John Barrett, director of the Pan
American union declares that all
the Americas will be fighting
against Germany within year.
Aviation field to be established in
France for American fliers.
Jerome strikers return to work fol-
lowing vote of acceptance of COM
pany. proposals.
American commission to Russia ar
rives at Russian port.
Monday, June 4.-Vice-president of
China resigns.
Evidence of powerful German wire
less plant shipped to Mexico intro
duced in trial of German plotters
at New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
RAY SNAKES ARE
PATRIOTIC VARIETY

That the present crisis existing
between our government and Ger
many has demonstrated the true
patriotism of our sons, none can
doubt, but Ray can claim little
greater distinction as patriots than
perhaps any of the other cities of
the state.
On display at the Miller Bros.
Clothing store will be found
small snake, and if one may draw
on his Examination just little he
will find all the coIors of the nation
represented in most attractive
manner. There is the bright ring
of red circling the body. Next
comes a ring of white and (here's
where your Imagination must work
a littIe), then a ring of blue black.
The snake is perhaps foot long
and these colors alternate for the
entire length of its body. The
specimen on display is known as a
coral snake and is very beautiful.
They are also known to be very
poisonous, but are not frequently
found in this part of the country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Registration for Ray had not been
completed up to late hour yester-
day, owing to the fact that the regis
tration cards which must come from
Phoenix were delayed and for two
days made it necessary to wait. On
Tuesday, the registration day, M. M.
Hickey, chief register, had on hand
about four hundred cards. This
number had been used up before
noon. Anticipating that this num-
Der would be far from enough, Mr..
Hickey telephoned Phoenix to send
out at least four hundred more. The
second allotment arrived late in the
afternoon and about eleven o'clock
that night they were all used up and
an order had been placed for more.
They were supposed to arrive on
Wednesdays train but for some rea-
son or other they failed to do so.
Then word was received that they
would be here early Thursday morn
ing. Again they failed to arrive but
did get in late in the afternoon on
the train.
Highest in State.
That Ray will have probably the
largest percentage of registration, &C
cording to population, of any city in
the state, is not doubted. Up to
Thursday noon there were a few
over eight hundred registered and it
was conservatively estimated that
this number would be augmented by
at least six to eight hundred more
The large registration came from the
Mexican quarter, of course, yet the
American registration amounted to
approximately four hundred:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
'FIFTFFN Hundred ESTIMATED
REGISTRATION FOR RAY, WORK
DELAYED BY SHORTAGE Of CARDS

All day long Tuesday there were
hundreds of men lined up along the
street for more than block waiting
their turn to resigter. 1t was feared
there would be some trouble con-
vincing the foreign born that it was
necessary to register. but when the
time arrived all fears were dispelled.
There was not the slightest bit of
trouble at any time during the day
and to many it seemed as a holiday
The Mexican band was on the job,
dispensing high class music and
everybody apparently was in very
pleasant frame of mind.
Reports from other places nearby
state that the registration has been
heavy. At Hayden the officers ran
out of cards and placed an order with
the printer at Winkleman for an ad-
ditional six hundred to complete the
work.
M. M. Hickey, chief registrar, stated
that he had very capable and eff
cient crew of men working with him
and had this not been as it was it is
doubtful if they would be through
registering yet. To the foreign born
this was something decidedly new
and it took many questions and ex-
plantations to get the right answers.
Then there were many who were over
the age limit and a few under. These
had to be questioned just the same as
the others, which necessarily took up
large portion of the time. Anyhow
the work was handled admirably well
and Mr.. Hickey and his assistants are
to be complimented.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Ion out, Leverett to McMurdO. Beau
miller out, Shaw to McMurdo. One
hit, one run.
Smelter-Flick foul-flied to Forsy-
the. Shaw singled to left. McMurdo
knocked home run bringing in Shaw.
McIver flied to DeMaggio. buddy
knocked home run over center field
fence. Killiley out, Hosp to Scanlon.
Three hits, three runs.
Seventh Inning.
Miners-DeMaggio flied to Killiley,
who made long run to get under
the ball. Smith hit by pitcher. Tobin
and Smith out in double play, Shaw
to Flick to McMurdo. Tobin would
have been safe on first but failed to
touch the base. No hits, no runs.
Smelter-Gibbs out, Delhi to Scan
lon. Gallon flied to Forsythe. Leve-
rett out, Delhi to Scanlon. No hits,
no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Miners-Forsythe singled to right.
Hosp sacrificed Forsythe to second,
Gallon to McMurdo Tonneman hit
by pitcher. Delhi singled, advancing
Forsythe and Tonneman base. For
sythe forced out at home on Scan.
Ions infield hit, McMurdo to Gallon.
Beaumiller walked, scoring Tonne
man. DeMaggio struck out. Two
hits, one run.
Smelter-Flick flied to Forsythe.
Shaw flied to DeMaggio. McMurdo
safe at first on Scanlon's inability to
beat him to the first sack. McIver
out, Smith to Scanlon. No hits, no
runs.
Ninth inning.
Miners-Smith singled. Tobin sin
gled to right, advancing Smith one
base. Forsythe popflied to buddy.
Hosp flied to Flick. Tonneman out,
Flick to McMurdo. Two hits, no
I runs. 's1,' 80
Smelter-Duddy out. Smith to
Scanlon. Killiley struck out. Gibbs
knocked home run. Gallon out, Beau
miller to Scanlon. One hit, one run.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
Mcdonnell out, Hosp to Scanlon. N
hits, no runs.

Mcdonnell out, Hosp to Scanlon. No
hits, no runs.
Second Inning.
Mines-Tobin knocked two-bagger.
Forsythe sacrificed Tobin to third,
Guest to Mcdonnell. Hosp pop-fouled
to Garish. Wachob knocked two-bag
ger over third base, scoring Tobin.
Bromley flew to Davis. Two hits, one
run.
Millers-Carish fouled to Smith.
Westerzill walked. Davis flew to For
sythe. Guest fouled to Scanlon. No
hits, no runs.
Third Inning.
Mines-Scanlon knocked ball to
Mclean but the latter failed to hold
it and Scanlon went on to second.
Beaumiller sacrificed, Davis to Nc
Donnell, and Scanlon went to third.
DeMaggio knocked a two-bagger, to
left, scoring Scanlon. Smith sacri-
feed DeMaggio to third, Davis to Nc
OOAAC1A. e1OUlA oAA61Ou, oOOAAA6 LIZ
Maggie. Tobin out at second on For
sythe's infield hit. Two hits, two
runs.
Millers-Johnson singled through
pitchers box. Stadelli repeated the
same, sending Johnson to second
Kane bunted but Johnson was out at
third, Bromley to Smith. Mclean flew
to Tobin Mcdonnell walked, advanc-
ing Stadelli and Kane. Carish flew to
DeMaggio. Two hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Mines-Hosp out Davis to McDon-
nell. Wachob struck out. Bromley
out, Westerzill to Mcdonnell. No hits
no runs.
Millers-Westerzill out, Scanlon to
Bromley, covering first. Davis flew to
Forsythe. Guest flew to DeMaggio
No hits, no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Mines-Scanlon out, Mcdonnell un
assisted. Beaumiller out at second
on DeMaggio's infield hit, Davis tC
Guest. Smith knocked a two-baggel
and DeMaggio trying to make home
was out by small margin, the ball
having been speedily relayed from
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Tour of Italian war mission post
poned owing to illness of prince of
Udine
June 5-Over 100000
young Americans are registered for
military service. Practically no
disturbances mark great day of en-
rollment.
German airplanes raid east English
counties, eight out of 18 are brought
down.
Confederate veterans reunion opens
at Washington.
Austrians launch counter offensive
against Italians, who are forced to
give up ground south of Jamiano.
British squadron heavily bombards
Ostend, now German submarine
base.
German destroyer is sunk in the
North sea and Austrian U boat in
Adriatic.
Wednesday, June 6-25,000 Filipinos
volunteer for war against Germany
Heavy artillery duels all along the
west front, especially on Belgian
front.
American steamer sinks submarine
in long range battle.
Third offering of treasury certifi-
Gates, $2OO,O0O,O00, is oversubscrib-
ed
Fifteen vessels over 1900 tons and
five smaller boats sunk by sub
marines in week This is less than
last weeks toll.
Germany's plot to collect thirty
billions in war indemnity from U. S
disclosed at Denver by DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills.
Thursday, June 7-American collier
Jupiter arrives safely at French
port with over 10000 tons of wheat,
an advance shipment of food for
American troops to be sent to
France.
American naval squadron arrives in
French waters.
British launch terrific offensive on
Belgian front, taking all objectives.
5000 Germans taken prisoners.
British capture Messines-Wytscha-
etc ridge. 100000 pounds of ex-
plosives est off under German posi-
tions. Sound of Explosions heard
in Great Britain, 140 miles away.
Hoover appeals to Americans to
cultivate lands.
Carranza orders all possible land
under cultivation to meet world
food shortage.
Registration returns indicate that
100000 have registered for mill
tary service. .-.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

WALKER, Ariz., June S.-A vein of
copper sulphide ore 31% feet in width
has been encountered in the deepest
workings of the Bannie mine here.
The, ore carries high, values in lead
and silver also. 1t was struck on the
1GO level, 200, feet south of the main
shaft "a -..-~..,,,~~-,,..
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

PARIS, June 8.-The torpedoing of
a large American steamer in the Eng
lish channel by a submarine was an
nounced here today.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The Ma
tional Council of Defense has COM
pleted plans for the construction of
100000 freight cars to be built for
the government and operated on the
railroads for the government during
the war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS
co WELL HERE

Although only having very short
time to make a campaign for the lib
erty bonds, J. F. Houston of the ella
Valley bank has made a remarkable
showing. 1t was only last week that
he received the blanks for selling the
bonds and since that time he has sold
more than $4,000 worth of them. He
estimates that there will be possibly
another three or four thousand dol
lars worth sold before the campaign
closes June 18th.
Many have signified their intention
to subscribe for these bonds, and
while the majority of them are small
investors, it would not be surprising
at all if this town subscribed more
than ten thousand dollars to this war
fund. Mr.. Houston has the bonds in
$50, $1OO and $500 denominations, and
urges all who intend to subscribe for
them to be sure and come into the
bank before the 18th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

30 B II II 8
*Replaced Slagle in sixth inning.
Score by Innings
Miners ......204 001 01O--S
Smelter ....000 003 001-4
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
ADDITIONAL
BASEBALL NEWS
ON PAGE THREE
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, June S.-General
Pershing has arrived in safety at a
French port
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Miners-Tonneman flied to Nc
Murdo. Delhi knocked ball over the
fence for home run. (Leverett now
starting to pitch for Smelter.) Scan
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIoneI! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipaed, headachy sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates.
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. IT.;

Ugh. Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
r,ay lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bonsa.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all Knocked out,
if your liver is torpid and bowels con-
Istlpated or you have headache, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
or stomach sour, just try spoonful
Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee: Go to any
drug store and get a 50-cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19

YOU right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous I want you to go back
the store and get your money. Dod-
on's Liver Tone is destroying the
ale of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, there
fore it cannot salivate or make you
sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
!uggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
,ated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser-
able. l guarantee that a bottle OF
Dcdson's Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give it to your children. 1t is harm
less; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
SWANS MUST GO.
Ordered Out of British
Ponds and Parks.
By Associated PreSS)

London, June 19.-Large numbers
Of waterfowl and swans are to be
cleared out of various parks in Great
Rritain in order to save fOodstuffs.
these are being purchased by nat
uralist and shipped to the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
HOTEL LEE ROSA
1869 South Main st.

Why spend all your money for ho.
tel bills? Why not save some for
pleasure and a good vacation? We
can furnish you with a nice, large,
cool room, GOOD bed, hot and colo
running water, baths if desired.
Everything clean comfortable and
homelike. Personal attention to all
guests by management. Center of
theatres and shopping district. No
carfare. Rates, SOC per day and up;
$3.50 per week and up.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Reavis of
Drawley spent yesterday in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
JAPAN'S GOLD HOARD
MIX ADO'S COUNTRY PILiNG UP
RESERVES.
highest Record of Cold in Country S
History During the Past
Few Months.
(EY Associated PrcSsl

Toxic, June 19.-Japan's holdings
o. gold reached about $410,0O0,OO0
OF May Ia, an increase of $6,50O,OOO
over the previous week, says report
OF the finance department.
This is the highest record in ia
pans financial history. The govern
ment share in this figure is $172,00O,-
900, while that the of Bank of Japan
is $23S 600, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19

The largest portion of this record
figure is kept overseas. There is
$4SS, 100000 deposited or invested in
London and New York, while only
S121, 100000 is kept at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-19
New ROsegrOye Hotel
-: Flower St. Los Angeles

Unqucstionably the neatest, cleaucst.
very moderately priced hotel in the
West; 12O rooms Of solid comfort, thor
oughly modern, close to theatres, cafes,
dcpots. Look into the hotel and you
stay, like many now with us, VINO come
to Us every season. We are good people
and don't care who knows IL. Take
" est Sixth St car in front of depot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-17
WANTED: THE WISDOM OF
SOLOMON TO UNRAVEL THIS

ATLANTA, Ga, June l6.-What is
the University of Georgia going to du
with the bequest of 10000 gallons OF
wine. valued at $4,000, left to it by
the late Judson L. Hand, prominent
Georsfan and millionaire lumber mag
nate and railroad president, who died
some months ago. The question has
got to be settled quickly, or the au'
thorities may raid the storehouse in
which the liquor is held and confiscats
the whole lot.
The question is one which has puz'
zled Atlanta lawyers no little, and Il
reported to have caused the governor
sleepless nights, and is worrying the
alumni no little, for fear the bone dry
law will cheat their famous alma mate!
out of the valuable gift
Having been bequeathed to the Uni
versity in the will of Mr. Hand, the
wine is the property of that institution
But the state law says the possession
of wine Or beer or whiskey is a VIC
lation of the law. But the University
being a state institution, and therefore
part of the state. is above the law. as
some contend. So what is to be the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-17
Prevention OF Typhoid Fever.


Typhoid fever may be prevented in
two ways, viz.
/. BY anti-typhoid vaccination.
2. BY general sanitary measures
An active immunity to typhoid fever
may be artifcially induced by intro
ducmg typhoid vaccine into the sub
cntaneous tissue. The procedure is
harmless, rational and effective.
The principle is the same as in
smallpox vaccination. The vaccine
stimulates The production of sub
stances in the blood known as anti
bodies" which protect from the dis
ease. A few drops of the vaccine is
injected beneath the skin of the arm /;
no sore is produced as in smallpox
vaccination. There may be, however,
slight redness and soreness at the
point of incubation, which may last
for a day or so. In some cases there
may be a slight headache and fever
lasting for 2 few hours. The reac-
tiors are usually very moderate, and
never serious. 1t has been proven to
be absolutely without danger. You do
not have to lose any time from work.
Some idea of the preventive value
G. autl-typhoid vaccination may be
gained from the results that have
been secured in the United States ar
my. Curing the Spanish-American
war there were over twenty thousand
cases of typhoid in the United States
army. One man i n every five con
tracted typhoid fever This was be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-17
SIXTH DISTRICT TOOK ONLY
s45,OOO.OO0 OF LIBERTY LOAN

| ATLANTA, Ca, June 16.-The sub.
scription of $45,O00O00 to the Liberty
loan in the Sixth (Atlanta) federal re-
serve district is considered altogether
creditable to the patriotism of this sec
ton, although according to the gov
ernment's quota the district should
have taken $65,000,OOO of the bonds.
In the first place, as pointed out by
Atlanta bankers. and bond dealers,
Southern people are not accustomed
to investing in bonds. Their savings
generally go into real estate or first
mortgage loans. The bond as form
of investment is something with which
thew are not familiar. Especially Is
this true in the rural districts.
Another factor which has operated to
bring down the purchase of Liberty
loan bonds in this district is the fate
that farmers are now financing their
crops and merchants and country
banks are carrying this burden OF
credit, which was Obliged to reduce
the buying power of the Southeast as
a whole.
It is believed that on the next issue
Of Liberty bonds, the Sixth district
viii be right among the leaders. Pub
licity for the present issue has brought
the loan to the attention of the people
Buyers of bonds will be proud OF the
investment they have made. People
who are lacking in clear idea OF what
a government bond exactly means will
learn that it's a loan, secured by q
first mortgage on the United States
Surprising as it would seem, there are
many people who were under the mis-
taken impression that a bond was no;
a loan, but on the contrary that the
person who bought a bond was sub
scribing money to the government, on
which he would never get back any
thing but the interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-17
BANANA MAY BE USED AS
STAPLE FOOD IN THE SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, June 16.-The South
IS looking to the lowly and humble
banana as one of the means of solving
the food supply and indications are
that it will be used for more different
kinds of wishes than ever before in
this country, although the people of
the tropics, where it is raised, make
banana pudding, fry them like we fry
sweet potatoes, bake them like sweet
potatoes are baked in this country, and
use them as a staple article of diet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-17
japanese Diet Meets June 21.

TOXIC, June ia special session
of the diet has been summoned for
June 81. The session which will ex,
tend about three weeks is made nee
essary by the dissolution of the house
OF Representatives last winter. A new
house was elected in April.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-17
For Sale

so ACRES south of Plains, for
quick sale, $40 acre.
100 ACRES, 5 miles of railroad;
rent bales cotton, $25 acre
$50 ACRES, 5 miles of railroad,
Lee county, SIG acre.
100 ACRES, miles of railroad
station, IS acre.
HOUSE AND LOT, ) rooms; in
good condition, Jackson ave.
$1,000.
5-ROOM HOUSE, large lot, nice
home; Furlow St., $4,000
5-ROOM HOUSE. large lot, For
est street, $1,000.
If you want to buy, sell or
rent, come to see me.