davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
HAYDEN SUBSCR|BES TO
MORE THAN $4,000
WORTH OF BONDS

HAYDEN, Ariz., June 22.--The close
of the sale of Liberty bonds here saw
a veritable rush of investors to take
up those that had not already been
subscribed. Fully five thousand dol
lars worth of bonds were disposed of
during the last hours of the sale and
this, together with the bonds previ-
ously sold, made a total of over
$4,000 worth during the three weeks
in which the bonds were held by the
bank for disposal. A number of peo-
pie, it seemed, had deferred their
bond purchases for various reasons,
but when it was learned that the sale
would close irrevocably at a certain
time, everybody made a grand rush
to get in on the deal. And the more
they bought the more they wanted
Patriotic enthusiasm has fared up un-
mistakably at the thought that they
are at last doing something for the
country"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
TAILORS BUY OUT
GRAHAM SHOP

A deal was negotiated the first Of
the week whereby A. Grodsky and F.
Sugarman become the owners of the
A. c.. Graham Tailoring store. The
new owners are practical tailors and
in the future it will be possible to
have your suit made to fit your in
dividual measure right here in Ray.
The announcement of the new own
ers is found on another page and
states that they are prepared to do
mems as we'll as ladies' tailoring and
that they are here to please. The
gentlemen being tailors themselves
will undoubtedly have all the work
they can do as they are the only tail
ors in town who are making suits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
FRED HARRIS IS
FATALLY INJURED

Fred M. Harris, one of the best
known miners of Ray, was accident
ally injured last Sunday and died last
Tuesday morning. Harris, who was a
shift boss, accompanied by another
miner, entered the drift too soon after
a round of shots had been put in. He
was terribly mutilated by the blast
and was removed to the hospital
where every effort was made to save
his life, but to no avail
Mr.. Harris was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason and had host of friends
here. His family resides in Cali
fornia where the body will be shipped
for burial.
Fortunately for the man who ac-
companied Mr.. Harris to his work, he
had to return to the surface for some
tools and by so doing escaped the
blast that killed his friend.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
SME[TER|TES WIN
OVER RAY MINERS
IN M|DWEEK GAME

The Smelter won over the Ray
Mines Wednesday at Hayden by a
score of to 5. Failure to hit Lever
EFT to advantage after the second in
ming, together with the brilliant work
of Butler, shortstop for the Smelter,
lost the game for the local boys after
they had gathered in five runs in the
first two frames.
Butler handled ten chances with
out an error, and broke up three coun-
ter-attacks launched by the Mines by
his quick and heady work.
Leverett and Bender for the Smell
ter were each responsible for home
run, Leverett's hitting being respon-
sible for four of the seven tallies
made by the Smelterites. The Mines
went after Leverett in the first two
inings, putting five runs across, but
after that they could not find him
when they needed a hit. The boys
from the big stack started right in
with three runs in the second and two
in the fourth, evening up the score.
They added one in the fifth and an
other in the eighth. Beaumiller was
banished in the third inning for re-
marks unacceptable to the umpire.
Score by innings:
Mines -............23 .23O 900 OOO-5
Smelter .....................O3 .O3O 21O O1x-7
Summary-Two base hits: Delhi.
Three base hits: Scanlon. Home
runs: Bender, Leverett. Double plays
Butler to McMurdo; Butler to Flick
to McMurdo (2). Struck out: BY Lev
erett 2, by Delhi 2. Base on balls: off
Leverett 4, of Delhi 8. Left on bases:
Smelter S, Mines 3. Time of game: /
hour 80 minutes. Umpire, Anderson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
NEW MANAGER
FOR RAY TEAM

Believing there was jinks of some
sort on the Ray team, resulted in a
change of field managers the first of
the week. The new manager select
ed Monday was Charley Tonneman.
He replaces AL Beaumiller, who has
for the past year or more had charge
CT the local tossers.
Tonneman is considered one of the
best players in the league and has
played in the best teams in the coun-
try. Whether there will be any
changes in the lineup of the team has
not yet been decided, but it is persis-
tently rumored that Hosp will be
sent to another position on the field
and that another short stop will be
engaged. Just who will be dropped
from the list is not even guessed at
this time.
For the past several weeks it could
easily be seen that the local boys
were not playing up to standard, and
as Beaumiller led the boys to victory
last year the ball managers hesitated
about making the change. Mr.. Beau
miller was agreeable to the change,
however, and will still remain with
the team in the capacity of second
baseman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
HIGH COST Of LIVING AGAIN
REDUCED BY RAY SONORA GR0CERS

Old High Cost of Living got an
other jolt in the short ribs last week
when the merchants of Ray held a
second meeting within the past month
and lowered the prices of food stuffs
On the first of June the merchants de-
cided to reduce the prices on the ne
cessities of life and list of prices
was sent out to the patrons of the
stores announcing the new prices.
Some of the articles have again been
reduced and below is reproduction
of the letter sent out to citizens
showing the prices now prevailing:
Ray, Ariz., June Is, 1917
The merchants of Ray and Sonora
have agreed that effective this date
to sell the following articles for cash
at the prices set forth:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
HAYDEN CONCENTRATES
RED CROSS DANCE.

The Red Cross dance, given .Satur-
day evening on the Nocyar tennis
court, was very largely attended, and
the Red Cross association is the
gamer by $147.00 in cash, which rep
resented the profits from the dance
after all expenses had been deducted.
The dance was the result of the in
defatigable efforts of the ladies OF
Hayden, whose energy and enthus-
iasm for the cause have been respon-
sible for numerous similar enter
prises in the past
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL MORE THAN $4,000

More than fifteen thousand dollars
was subscribed to the Liberty Loan
fund during the last two days of the
campaign in this locality. The total
amount subscribed now reaches past
the $4,000 mark, and that total may
yet possibly be increased several
thousand dollars.
Up until the last two days most of
the subscriptions had been for small
amounts, very few over hundred
dollars. The last two days though
brought in the large subscriptions
and the largest one was for $4,000.
The list as published last week has
been augmented by the following:
R. A. Boyett, C. F. Schilling, Mrs
T. R. Richards, Chas. A. Smith, G.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

Coury, Jose Hisa, S. Karam, w. H.
Wills
L. P. Jones, Anita Robes, B. E.
Russell, Carmen Robes, Chas. H.
Bergstrom, Clyde Newman, Joseph
Pepperd, M. C. Riley.
Arthur ]. Wilson, Nick Miller,
Thos. r. Mcclure, Geo. Crews, N. N.
Basha.
Miller Bros. Nero. Co., Hattie M.
Hamill, E. A. Hennessy, J. A. Till
man, Mrs. Thos. R. Mcclure, w. e.
Mullen.
w. B. Barham, J. M. Baker. A. e.
Taitem, Sidney H. Fisher, Linn Thorn
ason.
Lois M. Smith, Carl L. Smith, Carl
l.. Smith, Jr., R. v. Johnson, Fred H.
Harris, r. T. Fees, Jr.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
HERE FROM UTAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stoutenbor
ough arrived in Hayden last week
after a visit to Ray of several days
duration. They remained in the city
but a short time, returning to Ray in
company with Mr. L. S. Gates, who
has been their host while there. Mr..
Stoutenborough is connected with the
traffic department of the Ray & Gila
Valley Railroad Co., with headquar
ters in Salt Lake City, and his visit
was of a semi-official nature
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
NEW BOY.

Cards announcing the arrival of
Preston Eccles Locke were received
here this week by number of friends
formerly employed at the Ray Con-
office. The announcement states that
the youngster arrived on April 81.
Mr.. Locke was not married when he
lived here and the announcement
came as a great surprise to a number
of his friends. The Lockes reside at
Spokane, Wash.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

Flour (5X), Is lbs for $3.50; 4S lbs.
for $3.50; SO lbs. for $7.20.
Flour (Kansas): "a lbs. for $2.05;
48 lbs. for $4.10; SO lbs. for $8.15.
Beans: per h., IA cents.
Sugar: per h., 9 cents; per sack
$3.50.
Potatoes: new, cents per h.;
$4.40 per sack.
Milk: 2 cans for Is cents; per case
$3.50.
Silver Leaf Lard, small, 80 cents;
medium, $3.50; large, $3.50; case,
$1560
Swift's Compound: SOS, 1915.
Swift's Premium Bacon: As cents
per h.
Swift's Premium Ham, 35 cents
per lb.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
RED CROSS DANCE
TONIGHT lAT PAVILION

There is to be another one of those
big Red Cross dances tonight at the
open air pavilion and a large crowd
is anticipated. Arrangements have
been made with L. P. Jones to haul
parties from any part of the town to
the dance for 25 cents, which, it is
believed, is within the reach of all.
The music for the dance will be
furnished by the Club orchestra and
will be of the usual high class kind
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
BENDER RETURNS.

Johnny Bender is once more with
the Smelter team, having arrived on
Monday of last week. 1t is expected
that he will play right field, succeed
ing McIvor, who is said to be slated
for centerfeld. There are still per-
sistent rumors of the coming of an
other pitcher for the Smelter team,
which is given considerable credence,
Notwithstanding the non-appearance
of Covington and Appleton after sim
liar statements had been circulated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
RAY LOSES To M|[[ERS SUNDAY
LACK 0F HEADW0RK IN EIGHTH
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT SO

M1neS-HOSp flew to Mclean. Wa
chob out, Davis to Mcdonnell. Brom-
ley singled. Scanlon safe on Stadelli's s
error and Bromley went to second.
Beaumiller singled. DeMaggio few to
Mclean. Two hits, no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Millers-Carish foul flied to Scan
lon. Westerzill hit by pitched ball.
Was out at second on Davis inf1eld
hit Davis made first on Beaumiller's
error and went to second. Davis out,
Bearwald unassisted, on Johnson s
grounder out third base line. No hits,
no runs.
Mines-Bearwald hit by ball and
stole second, went to third on Tobin's s
out, Davis to Mcdonnell Forsythe
hit to short and was safe at first
Bearwald played too far off third and
was closed on by Westerzill and Car.
ish. Forsythe went to second on
Bearwald's out. Hosp out, Guest to
Mcdonnell No hits. no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Millers-Stadelli singled. Galena
flew to DeMaggio. Mclean singled.
Mcdonnell flew to Beaumiller. Carish
flew to DeMaggio. Two hits, no runs.
Mines-Wachob out, Davis to Nc.
Donnell. Bromley struck out. Scan.
lon struck out No hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning.
Millers-Westerzill flew to For.
sythe. Davis singled. Guest walked
Johnson out, Hosp to Scanlon, Davis
to third and Guest to second. Sta
delli walked. Bases full Galena sin.
gled, scoring Davis and Guest. Me-
loan singled, scoring Stadelli. Nc.
Donnell singled, scoring Galena from
second. Carish singled and Mclean
went to third. He overran the bag
and was caught out, Hosp to Beac.
wald. Five hits, four runs.
Mines-Beaumiller flew to Stadelli
DeMaggio walked. Bearwald flew to
Galena. DeMaggio out, stealing Sec
ond. No hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Millers- out, Hosp to
Scanlon. Davis knocked home run
over left field fence. Guest singled
Delhi takes Bromley's place in box.)
Burch (batting for Johnson) flew to
Bearwald. Guest stole second. Sta
delli singled and Guest went to third.
Galena made safe infield hit, scor-
ing Guest and Stadelli went to Sec
ond. Mclean struck out. Four hits,
two runs.
Mines = Tobin singled. Forsythe
bunted and was safe on McDonnell's
error. Hosp sacrificed Tobin to third
and Forsythe to second. WachOb
struck out. Delhi had one strike
when he was pulled out of the game
to be replaced by Smith. Smith struck
out One hit, no runs.
Ninth Inning.
Millers-(Hosp pitching and Smith
playing short.) Mcdonnell singled.
Carish out, Beaumiller to Scanlon.
Westerzill flew to DeMaggio. McDon-
nell out at second, caught playing too
far off, Hosp to Smith. One hit, no
runs.
Mines-Scanlon struck out. Beau
miller struck out DeMaggio struck
out. No hits, no runs.
The box score of the game:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
COLORED FOLK
ENJOY HOLIDAY

The colored population of the town
declared a holiday last Tuesday, and
if reports are true it was sure some
holiday. A large number of the folk
motored to Kelvin for a picnic in the
afternoon and then in the evening
every automobile that could be rent
ed was employed in hauling them out
to Walnut Grove where a nice old
fashioned picnic lunch was served.
After the lunch the crowd spent the
evening in dancing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
GONE EAST FOR SUMMER.

DR.. J. E. Crawford, accompanied by
his mother, left Wednesday for Pitts
burg, Pa. Mrs. Crawford will remain
there for several months, but expects
to return to spend the winter in Ray.
The doctor will return in about five
weeks
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
HISTORY MAKING
EVENTS OF WEEK

Saturday, June 16.-It is officially
announced that the Liberty loan of
$2,000,000,000 has been over-sub.
scribed by at least $70O,OOO,OO0.
King Constantine leaves Athens for
Germany
Thirty anarchists arrested in New
York for anti-conscription riots.
Japanese destroyer torpedoed in
Mediterranean by submarine
Hoover starts organization OF new
food administration under special
orders from President Wilson.
Russian council of workmen and
soldiers delegates issues stirring
proclamation against a separate
peace.
American mission to Russia given
rousing welcome in Petrograd.
Chinese rebellion grows, southern
troops march on WI Chang.
Sunday, June 17.-Forest fires rem
der 10000 homeless in southern
California.
Zeppelins raid southeastern Eng
land, one brought down in flames.
Hoover outlines plans for register
ing 100000 women for food con-
servation.
War department approves plan for
United States to spend 100000 900
in building immense air feet and to
become training base for allied avi-
ators. U. S. to build 1000 battle
planes monthly
French freighter Mississippi of
$3.50 tons sunk by submarine.
Villa orders all road to Chihuahua
cut
District of Catalonia in northeast
Spain seeks independence.
Monday, June 18-Government fixes
price of $56 a ton for steel for mer-
chant fleet.
Red Cross week starts with contri-
buttons of $14,00O,OO0.
Allies mass troops on Thessaly
front
Uboat sinks British transport Cam
eronian of 1851 tons. 63 lives lost.
Gold reserves to be concentrated in
federal reserve banks and federal
reserve system opened to state
banks and trust companies by
terms of amendments approved by
president
June 19.-Mexico preparing
to line up with allies and break
with Germany, according to leading
papers in Mexico City.
Admiral Sims placed in temporary
command of allied naval forces in
Irish waters.
Hoover urges senate to rush food
bill
Woman suffrage adopted by house
of commons by majority Of $50
votes.
June 20.-Italians re-
sumo offensive against Trieste, take
mountain forts and 1000 Austrians
Warren liner Bay State torpedoed
by submarine.
British liner Elele with $2,000,000
cargo sunk by U-boat.
Bulgarian king appeals to Germany
for assistance against Greece.
Daniels declares Newport, r. l., too
immoral for naval recruits.
Suffragist banners torn from pick
cts around White House, prior to
arrival of Russian commission
Government control of coal during
war recommended by federal trade
commission
-0-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

Barcus J. Wods, who was arrested
last week by the local officers on a
bootlegging charge, pleaded guilty
before Judge Baughn at Florence last
Friday and was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to serve five months in the
county Jail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
AIRDOME PROGRAM
rs DRAWING CARD

In addition to Hell Morgan's Girl"
the feature picture which will be
shown here next Wednesday, the
management of the Airdome theater
has announced three special features
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
TO COOKS LAKE.

Monday evening party motored
out to Cooks Lake, among whom
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Carish, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wes-
terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Mclean, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7.
Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs. McMannon
Mrs. Sue Collister, Miss Thelma Fay,
and Messrs. Speed Mcdonnell, A. T.
Guest, Johny Kane, w. I. Garms,
Geo. Wilkinson, and w. G. Rosen-
baum. The party was in the nature
of picnic and proved most enjoy
able occasion
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE

Games Scheduled.
Sunday, June 24-Mill VS. Smelter
at Hayden.
Wednesday, June 27-Mines VS.
Mill at Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

for Sunday night. They are: Charley
in the five-reel drama "Rummy,"
%The Tugboat Romeo" two two-reel
comedies and a five-reel drama. "The
Cure" is said to be one of Charles
funniest, as well as one Of his most
recent sidesplitters.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
Somewhere On
The Ball Field

Hosp had almost forgotten that he
had ever been a pitcher until last
Sunday, but demonstrated to the fans
that he still had a little pep left.
1t wasn't a bit nice of Davis to
knock home run last Sunday, but
even that would not have been SO
bad if the Millers had refrained from
taking another run along with it.
Wasn't that old boy Scanlon play
ing some ball around first base last
Sunday? Alta boy, Scan, keep it up.
Wally Smith was on the sick list
Sunday, but Bearwald acquitted him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

DeMaggio was terribly nervous" in
the outer gardens, but as usual got
everything that came his way. Nick
makes little fun for the fans any
how and that is worth something.
Those Miller pitchers must behave
when old man Carish starts talking
to them as was demonstrated in the
ninth inning last Sunday.
Beaumiller lost his head some
where on the baseball field last Sun.
day, but reckon he has found it by
this time
Did you all notice how that little
old Toby was batting last Sunday!
Hezza Bear.
Jack Bromley pitched mighty pretty
ball up to the seventh inning in Sun
days game, but the heat got under
his skin and he went up like a bal
loon in the seventh.
Had Davis of the Miller team been
little longer in this world he would
have stopped that line drive over
short last Sunday and spoiled a nice
single.
One bird became little too per-
sonal in his roofing for Hayden last
Sunday and as a result was ushered
out of the grandstand. Good clean
roofing is fine, but when they get
nasty they should be requested to
leave before somebody bounces a pop
bottle off their bean.
We all like Beaumiller and are glad
to know he is going to play at HIS old
position even though he is not man
ager.
Come on, fellows, let's all get be-
hind Tonneman and give him the big
boost. He has mans size job ON
his hands since taking the manage
ment of the ball team and needs
every ounce of support.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

*Hosp pitching in ninth inning.
+Delhi pitching in eighth inning.
**Smith playing short in ninth.
MiIlerS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Word received recently from Mr..
R. P. Dunlap from Tonopah, New,
states that he is comfortably located
and that his mining properties which
he is now working are looking ex-
ceedingly we'll. Mr.. Dunlap was for
merly land agent for the Ray Con.
company.
Chas. E. Macmillan returned from
Phoenix last Saturday night with a
brand new Premier motor car. Mr..
MacMillin just the week previous pur-
Jones, but apparently became tired
of driving one car so long, so decided
to get a new one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

self nicely at the third sack. Smithy
did get into the game in the ninth,
playing short, and figured with Hosp
in neat play at second
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

That little old dark skinned boy
from Hayden by the name of Galena
was on his toes in Sundays game
and especially when it came to
batting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

DeMaggio was terribly nervous" in
the outer gardens, but as usual got
everything that came his way. Nick
makes little fun for the fans any
how and that is worth something.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23

Millers-Stadelli flew to DeMaggio.
Galena out, Scanlon to Bromley. Me-
loan singled and was out on McDon-
nelPs grounder to Bearwald, Bearwald
to Beaumiller. One hit, no runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
"The Candy Shop. .

S. 2. Poll. proprietor of Polls Thea
ter. it is announced, will give his Wash
ington patrons two substantial Christ
mas presents next Tuesday, the lifting
of the war tax and the premier OF big
organization to be known as the Poll
Musical Comedy Players Polls is the
first Washington theater to pay the
war tax for its patrons. There will be
no change in. the scale OF prices, al
though in organizing a big musical
comedy company for Washington a
heavy financial responsibility has been
undertaken.
The Candy Shop" big musical play
that was introduced by Charles Dill
bingham, will be the opening bill This
and it's weekly successors will be in
the nature of revues like the Follies.
the Winter Garden, the Century and
other big entertainment features. With
a company of fifty. mostly girls, and
an orchestra of sixteen, led by Sig.
Tony Bafuno, from the Milan Opera.
the new organization is expected to
lack nothing in comedy. pulchritude and
music to make Polls the rendezvous of
amusement-loving Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
whats Your Husband Doingw

Hobart-Jordan, Incorporated, prom1fe
a hearty laugh all Christmas week at
the Belasco Theater. with Whats
Your Husband Doing?" the funniest
farce ever written by George v. Ho-
bart. For over two months at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater. New York.
audiences has acclaimed II the play
with thousand laughs"
The original New York cast and pro-
duction will be presented here MONDAY
evening. Mr.. George V. Hobart. whose
field 'Follies," Mrs. McChesney." the
John Henry stories, etc. has SO Keen
an interest In his latest play that he
will come to this city with the COM
pany for the opening night.
Hale Hamilton, who made Get Rich
Wallingford" famous on three CONT
nents, is featured in the cast. Char
lotte Ives is remembered for her hit
last season in THE Brat. and George
Vivian. formerly with the Ben Greet
the manager Of the Punch and Judy
Theater in New York, who was last
here with Treasure Island" will APP
pear also. with Clara Mackin. Carol
Jed Prouty, Walter Lewis. Joseph Con.
yers, Peter Craig, Gus Heege. jr.. David
Adler and Martin Mal1oy.
What's Your Husband Doing?" has
theme that Is unique. with natural
situations and characters true to life.
It's action is rapid fire" and its lines
unusually bright. An especial innoya-
tion in the second act is the introduce
ton of the cabaret at Honeysuckle
Inn. including genuine jazz band.
The plot revolves around two law
partners. their respective wives. their
stenographer and their clients
young business man trying to get out
OF tangle. his young wife trying to
get into a tangie, and a cabaret hostess
used to a tangle.