davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
too MUCH BOOZE
GETS BOYS IN BAD

Partaking little too freely of the
brand of bootleg sold in this vicinity
occasionally resulted in two of Rays
young men being led to the city bas-
tile last Sunday night. The boys were
John Murray and VIM. Spitz, and, af-
ter loading up with booze, they de-
cided they should have a Joy ride.
Not having car of their own, and
knowing that L. P. Jones has many,
they decided to borrow" one of the
latter's. With little effort, they sue.
ceeded in getting one of the big Cad
illacs out of the old garage building
formerly occupied by Jones, and
where the car was sent for repairs.
They motored about town for a while
and until observed by Officer Hen
derson. Henderson had a hunch the
car did not belong to the drivers. so
placed them in safekeeping. Monday
they pleaded guilty to the charge of
reckless driving and were released
on the payment of fine of $40.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
JOLLY PICNIC
AT WALNUT GROVE

Taking advantage of the cool
breezes beneath the shade trees of
Walnut Grove, forty-two of Rays men,
women and children motored to this
pleasant resort last Sunday and spent
the day in pleasant recreation.
Barbecue lunch was served at
noon and in the afternoon games and
dancing were INDUCED in. Those who
were fortunate enough to be in the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Sis
trunk, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Boyette, Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Adams, Mrs. Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Backstein, Mrs. Hage-
nau, Misses Dorothy Eastman, Juliet
Miller, Charlotte Hopkins, Jessie
Meyers, Frances Long, Ada Roberts,
Pearl Adams, lara Mcclure, Rika
Backsein, Thelma Mcclure, Mildred
Cutler, Lucille Easton, Gladys Linsey,
Messrs. Roy Clauson, AL. Miller, F. O.
Locke, Geo. Crosby, Glenn Mcclure,
Bob Phillips, Roy June, Milton Back
stein, Vernie Easton, Harry Miller,
Sylvester Miller, Frank Fields and
George Hale.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
Provide Shade

Poultry must have shade in the
southwest during summer time or
they will not thrive. AS rule, trees
make the cheapest and best shade.
In our climate all poultry houses
should face the south and be entirely
open on the one side. If deciduous
tree is painted about ten to fifteen
feet in front of the south side of the
house, it will serve the double pur-
pose of providing shade in the hot
summer and breaking injurious drafts
on the birds while roosting. Drink
ing vessels should be placed beneath
the tree and in the shade.
If it is impossible to have tree,
then a wooden structure should be
provided for shade This may be
done by driving stakes into the
ground and building a frame about
four feet high, which should be COW
cred with burlap, canvas, brush, corn
stalks or anything that will intercept
the rays of the sun. 1t is especially
important that chicks be provided
with shade, for they will not grow in
the warm parts of the state if they
are not we'll feathered before the hot
weather comes. On this account
chicks should be Matched as soon af-
ter January 1 as possible.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
GET YOUR DOLLAR
READY FOR DOG TAX

Officer Lewis desires that the peo-
pie of Ray be notified that the license
tags for dogs have arrived and that
he will be out collecting for the same
after the first of the week. He urges
everyone to have the necessary tax
money ready for his visit as it is
necessary to have this tax collected
as early as possible. The tax is 81
for male and So for female dogs. Dur
ing this hot weather there is a great
deal of danger of the dogs going
mad, and especially stray dogs. With
the stray dogs removed, this danger
is greatly reduced.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
AFTER THE ORE

The tunnel at Little Bobbie is now
in a distance of $40 feet, with every
indication that the ore body will be
encountered in the next forty feet.
The 410-foot mark in the tunnel, it is
believed, will tell the story, and ev-
cry effort is being put forth by Su-
perintendent Loehrs to get the tun-
mel in to that point in the shortest
possible time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ADVANCES TO So.

With this number or the Copper
Camp the subscription rate advances
to $500 year. The new rate, which
becomes effective July 1, was an
nounced in the Copper Camp some
weeks ago. Up to and including July 1,
subscribers may avail themselves of
the opportunity to subscribe or to re-
new subscriptions at the old rate of
$1.OO year Letters postmarked
July and enclosing $1OO for renewal
or new subscriptions will be honored
as if received before that date. After
July 1 the price is $500 a year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
SURVEY FOR RAILROAD

SNOWFLAKE, Ariz., June o.
That the project to build railroad
south from Holbrook into the timber
districts in the White mountains is
on the point of being eralized is in
dicated by the fact that surveying
parties engaged in running a line. for
the new road are camped near here.
A site for depot has already been
furnished the new road at Snowflake.
The road will also tap the coal de-
posits near Pine Top, in southern
Navajo county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
PRESCOTT, JULY 2, 8, a, 5

Come up to Prescott and bring your
rope,
An the i'll cowpony with the easy
lope.
There's two thousand bones fer tyin'
that calf
Or maybe there's just the big horse
laugh
Perhaps you're the buster of whom
we've heard tell,
That's harder 'en nails an can ride
like -!
We honestly hope you're the real
Mccoy"
There's big diamond medal fer
some curly-haired boy.
If you're lookin' fer fun and sports
on the square,
Come up to Prescott, old son, it's
there!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
Can Surplus Food, but Use Jars and Cans Wisely

Surplus Food Wisely.
Don't have preserving n
regular tighsealing canning
Concentrate products that
food and little possible
jeles glasses
with
bottles.
Don't anything be kept just
other forms. mature Lima
Produce garden lots of cabbage potatoes
cannng-U Department of
Agriculture.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
.NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Airdome theater promises an
other big feature the coming week in
the reproduction of that popular film,
"Neptune's Daughter" This play fea-
greatest lady swimmer and a whole
flock of beautiful mermaids. 1t will
be at the Airdome Wednesday and
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
KLEINSMTD DELAYED

Owing to the fact that it was i'm
possible to reach here, the lecture to
have been given last Saturday after
noon by DIR. R. B. ,yon Kleinsmid was
indefinitely postponed 1t is hoped
that he will be able to arrange an
other date for the near future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30
GREGG BUYS FORD

L. P. Jones announces that he sold
Ford touring car this week to w. T,
Gregg, the popular theater man. De,
livery has not been made yet owing
to the fact that Mr.. Jones has sold
so many Fords recently that he ex-
hausted his supply.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

E. E. Price, special agent of the
Hartford Insurance company, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Ray con-
ferring with John R. O'Donnell, the
local agent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Dolman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Beck motored to Superior and
spent the day last Sunday
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

| L. P. Jones has taken the agency
for the Indian motorcycle and has
received one of the very latest models
for use as a demonstrator.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

During the absence of T. J. Brom-
ley, o. L. Andrews of the Globe
uranch of the Gila Valley bank is as-
sisting with the work at the local
branch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Chas. B. Bargman will leave the
fint of the week for PHOENIX to
spend the Fourth with his family.
During his absence the jewelry store
will remain closed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

AL. Miller of the Miller Bros Mer-
camille company left yesterday for
San Francisco, where he will visit
with his family for a few weeks. At
ter the visit he will continue on to
eastern cities for the purpose of MAX
ing his fall and winter stock pur-
chases.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

]. F. Thurman and Russell Page
motored to Phoenix Saturday night,
returning Sunday night
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

E. Leland, prominent business man
of Florence, was a business visitor in
Ray Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

c. F. Schilling returned Wednesday
from a business visit to Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Ed O'Hagan, one of the old-time
mining men of the districtfi was in
from the mine several days this week.
Mr.. O'Hagan is engaged in sinking a
shaft on the Devine property, about
ten miles out
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

H. R. Bland was a business visitor
in Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Notice is hereby given that during
the months of July and August the
jewelry store of Chas. B. Bargman
will be closed each day from to 4. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Miss Cecil Mullen returned Sunday
from months visit with friends in
Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

cepted position at the ella Valley
bank.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Dr. and Mrs. Williams left Sunday
for Phoenix, where they will stop
for a few days and then continue on
to their old home in Chicago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

In spending your earnings femem-
ber our advertisers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
stands:
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-OwI Drug Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

:: ARIZONA COPPER CAMP :.
Issued Weekly by
THE RAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Bert D. Morris, Local Representative
Entered as second-class fail matter
March %, 1910, at the postoffice al
Ray, Ariz., under the act of March 8
1879
Subscription Price, $1.oo a Year
Phoenix Representatives: Arizon
News Bureau, Room 203 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
stands:
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-OwI Drug Store.
H. R. Bland was business visitor
in Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. Leland, prominent business man
of Florence, was a business visitor in
Ray Tuesday.
]. F. Thurman and Russell Page
motored to Phoenix Saturday night,
returning Sunday night.
Miss Cecil Mullen returned Sunday
from a months visit with friends in
Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams left Sunday
for Phoenix, where they will stop
for a few days and then continue on
to their old home in Chicago.
Bob Jones, popular druggist of Su-
perior. stopped off in Ray Monday
enroute to his home from a fishing
trip to the White Mountains.
MRS. l.. 3. Gates and daughter, Bar
bara, left this week for Los Angeles,
where they will reside during the
summer months.
Mrs. Kris Mahoney left today for
Sacramento, where she will visit rel
atives. Enroute she will stop off at
Tom Thomas, formerly of Chloride,
Ariz., but more recently of Phoenix,
arrived in Ray Tuesday and has ac-
cepted position with the Ray and
Gila Valley railroad.
P. ]. Holman arrived Saturday
from Ell Paso, Texas, and has ac-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Bob Jones, popular druggist of Su-
perior, stopped off in Ray Monday
enroute to his home from a fishing
trip to the White Mountains.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Phoenix Representatives: Arizon a
News Bureau, Room 203 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Entered as second-class fail matter
March %, 1910, at the postoffice at
Ray, Ariz., under the act of March 8,
1879
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-30

Mrs. L. S. Gates and daughter, Bar
bara, left this week for Los Angeles,
where they will reside during the
summer months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

A spasm of pain of the intensest
emotion crossed his. face as in a
subdued tone Mrs. Ross told Of their
misfortune. The patient reused up
almost frantically.
Send for some one to witness my
confession!' he cried. ooh, madam,
your husband is an innocent man."
and then his story came out. He was
burglar whose deed had caused the
conviction of Edgar Ross, and, that
night long past, seeing the police ap-
preaching and knowing he might be
searched, he had slipped his spoils
into the pocket of the Wayfarer he
pretended to be helping home.
He had got out of town at once
and since then had been falling in
health until he had become homeless
and moneyless.
cit was retribution, he declared,
"but now 1 can make atonement. t"
The contrite man died the next
day, but not until he had paved the
way through his confession to insure
the restoration of Edgar Ross to his
longing family.
So the generous impulse Of
brave little child brought about the
rehabilitation of the father she loved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
DID you KNOW

That when practicing on a piano
for three or four honrs the hands be-
come tired. This can be overcome
by holding the hands rigid while
some one lifts the piano up. and
down.
A true diplomat will always laugh
at the gray-haired jokes his boss
springs and say, They're new ones
on me-"
The highest guy in the world is
the fella who shot his dog before
breakfast so he wouldn't have to
feed it.
The nerviest guy in the world is
the fella who had a seat in a street
car and f1irted with wren hanging
in front of him on strap.
1890
More than one-third of the total
population of Dublin consists Of fam
lies living in a single room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

Most of the wool jersey dresses are
made on very simple lines. To give
them a distinctive value, hand en-
broidery and bead work are en-
ployed.
The modest design of the tIlustra-
ton becomes decidedly striking by
an addition of broad belt Of bead
work done in Indian red, purple, gold
and dull green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


HcAuItN e8NeruHy.
Chicago, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
St Louis. S; Cincinnati. g.
St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
FINE
WARNING AND
A PRECEDENT
By II. c. HAMILTON.
UNITED Press stan Correspoud

AuMteu EEeS8 stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. Sin fning John
J. McGraw an additional $1,000 for al
lowing an attack on President John K
Tener to be printed as coming from
him. the National league set a prece-
dent that it will find to be extremely
helpful to it in the future By show
ing a backbone and a desire to begin
quashing all attacks on administration
of the league the directors will find it
much easier to curb outbUrsts in the
future.
Tackled onto the bottom of the
lengthy statement in which the direc-
tors answered the request of the New
York Chapter of the Baseball Writer'S
Association of America. was warn
ing to manager and other employees of
the league that future occurrences in
which the head of the lea que or the
league is made the victim of an at
tack suspension for the rest of the
season will be the minimum punish
ment There is at least one manager
in the National league, and several
players who never have had any hest
fancy in showing some contempt for
the way things have been done in the
league. They doubtless will be curbed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

anxiously scanning them for news OF
some friend or relative in France.
The Pacific Coast league. 1t was sup
posed, would be one Of the last to cry
for quarter. but crowds even in that
high-speed minor organization are
growing smaller. Interest In San
Francisco, reports have II. has so died
out that managers have begun to com
plain. A San Francisco writer recently
declared he had been told that sew
eral times crowds were so poor visit
ing managers were surprised
The end is at hand for the smaller
organizations. and If conditions con
tinue in this fashion the AA circuits
stand in line for some hard doses.
The old international league always
seems just able TO keep ahead of the
wolf 1t weathered the Federal league
storm which wrecked one of it's most
powerful clubs overnight. stood the
ravages of tough weather last spring
until everyone thought it must Law
down and die. and now is bravely fac
ing next year with no sign of rolling
over
The International. having two clubs
in Canada. where war conditions have
been felt for more than three years.
is taking the war business a little
less seriously than some of the other
leagues which will be bucking IT for
the first time Toronto has developed
into one OF the best minor league
cities in the hemisphere and Montreal
has been travelling along at the same
old steady pace.
Ed Barrow declared a short time
ago that it was a foregone conclusion
baseball would continue in his circuit
next year-for time at least-unIess
concerted action in all leagues stopped
the game fat in its tracks. Barrow
is the most optimistic cuss In base
ball. His nerve carried the league
through the old obstacles. 1t may be
Barrow who shows the way for the
big minors to weather the war storm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

It has been customary for baseball
followers In the east to poke Some fun
at the National league. calling it grand
mother and other similar names They
have been accustomed to pointing to
the American league as the virile. car
like exponent of capital punishment in
the baseball world. The staggering pun
ishment meted out to McGraw. how
ever, IS direct proof that the last days
Of President Tener in the older circuit
are going to be favored with some dis
tinctly czar-like actions.
The edict absolved the baseball writ
ers from any blame in connection with
the episode that first resulted in a
meeting of the directors and what
amounted to a formal apology from
McGraw. He declared he did not make
any such statements as those attribut-
ed to him, and left the writers to hold
the sack.
The incident was reopened at the re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

Totals ...................1 81 u
Hammond .......0 0 0 o 0 0 1 %
Albany Park 100 0 0 o 0 IL
Error-Pechous. Two base hit
Mack. Struck out-Mack. s. Henning.
:. Bases on balls-Mack 4: HenninE. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
BASEBALL
IN MINORS
IS SLIPPING
BY III. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Since it
was pointed out by the United Press
some months ago that minor leagues
were fast approaching the point
where they might have to close their
gates FIVE minors have thrown up the
sponge. several have Topped off sew
eral weeks from their schedules. and
al least two circuits have fallen into
the scheme Of creating interest through
two pennant campaigns in one sum
mer.
This state Of affairs is gradually
growing worse and worse. The time
for actual participation in the war
by American troops is growing so near
that the baseball fans have turned
their eyes 10 the bulletin boards,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
Hammond Chicago City League Champions
BASEBALL PINK TEA
TO WHAT TT USED TO BE

Of
that
of
Big
N Of al
In Baltimore the
beachr and behind had
Nichols and Ryan left the field
What Of
Ryan
to warm said ruffan
o u
Nichols no Manage See senta
other player to tell them hustle in but the
of
Now kin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

There going Boston the old schoneU
of carefully
have
finally decided to scrap" the boat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
new YORK CATCHERS
ROUNDING INTO FORM
Rariden Does Great Work in Phillies Series and Nc
Carly and Gibson Are Recovering
Onslow Is Available

Now that the efficient work of the
pitchers has lifted a bulky load from
the managerial mind that directs the
destinies of the Giants the only matter
over which there IS any concern what
ever is the catching department. seri-
ously weakened recently when fate in
the guise of injury plucked Lew Nc
Carly and George Gibson from service.
So capably did Bill Rariden perform
in the series with the Phillies. however,
and so rapidly have the wounded ath-
letes recuperated that when New York
toes the scratch with the White Sox in
the autumnal struggle for world honors
on the diamond the catching staff will
be fully as formidable as that which
the Alabaster Hose present. even
though Ray Schalk, concededly the
greatest catcher OF the day, will wear
rival livery.
Raridens hitting was the outstanding
feature of the Giants play in the first
game Of Fridays double header in
which New York met defeat at the
hands of Grover Cleveland Alexander.
In four times at bat the Hoosier made
three hits New York got only four in
the entire contest harden, further
more. has shown sharp improvement in
throwing and judgment have been bet
ter during the last few weeks than at
any other time this season. Although
Bill seldom occupies the limelights he
promises to be a mighty valuable asset
in the forthcoming debate.
ndcCarty Lame.
Fear has been expressed by many in
terested in the welfare of the New
York club that Lew McCarty may be
lost to the Giants in the big series IN
less he is compelled TO take a rest
Many believe he should be on the bench
so his injured leg can heal thoroughly
instead of aggravating it by Continued
action on the diamond. McCarty plain
~ is in>no condition to play. He still
"favors" his weak leg. 1t handicaps his
throwing and his ru @ning. Whenever
he reaches first on a hit or pass he is
withdrawn so a runner may be substi-
tuted for him. If AcCarty were needed
now there would be some excuse for
keeping him at work. but with both
Rarlden and Onslow available he isn't
necessary.
When New York confronts the foe in
the main event McCarty will be one Of
the big guns in the offence. The Giants
will be weakened considerably if he
should be unable to play. Therefore.
the idea of keeping him in action at
this time appears I'll advised, to say the
least
George Gibson Will be ready for duty
again in a week or two. for his injured
thumb has healed. Gibson is anxious to
be in trim for the classic in October. for
he hopes to get a chance to do his bit
TO bring the worlds championship to
New York. Gibson has staged one of
the greatest comebacks In the history
of baseball. for few believed he would
ever be able to play we'll as he has
for the Giants this season after his pro-
tracted lay off after severing connec-
lions with the Pirates.
white Sox Strong.
1t is altogether likely that Ray
Schalk will catch every game in the
world series If the White Sox should
meet the Giants. He catches nearly
every day now Rowland using Lynn as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10
BASEBALL TO WALTON IN GLORY IF
WHITE sOX PLAY GIANTS IN SERIES
(Ry United Press.)


Sept IA Sox
Of in the Of
of of
s almost
the wi
worlds
sbetwee twoct
be brought about in no
used
Of
enter the
park
voudd be ever
bybe N
ofpe
Cross nd that the magha and 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

a reservtst, and usually sending him
into the fray when the Sex are so far
ahead that Schalk is no longer required.
In Schalk the Sox have the greatest
catcher of the day He Is not much Of
a batter, but is in a class by himself as
a defensive catcher There are many
great catchers. but after all debate the
palm must so to the little chap of the
White SoX, for ne embodies all their
fine points and great many more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-10

Jack Barry, the young manager Of
the Red sox. is now in death. grip
with Clarence Rowland. manager Of the
Chicago White sox. for the pennant in
the American League. They have see
sawed back and forth IN and out Of rrst
place. Baseball experts believe the
night in that league viii remain be-
tween these two clubs. While it is pos
sible Detroit will pull up to them. few
baseball men outside of Detroit have
expectations of this result. In fact,
baseball men believe the fight for the
national championship will be between
either OF these clubs and the Giants Of
New York City.