davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
Notable Smoker
At Nocyar Club

HAYDEN, Ariz., June 1.-The smok
er held at the Nocyar Club Thurs
day night, May oath. witnessed three
notable fistic encounters and wrest
ling bout, as follows:
Boxing.
Four round bout between Brady and
Lugo, no decision.
Three round bout between Lafferty
and Bertski, no decision. =
Scheduled four round bout between
Olivera and Gibbs.
Wrestling.
McAnlis and Mccarthy. Best two
falls out of three to decide.
Interest centered mainly in the
bout between Olivera and Gibbs, both
of whom are practiced fighters, Oil
vera having been in the U. S. navy,
and Gibbs in the army Olivera has
a big American eagle on his chest
and this may have intimidated Gibbs,
but if it did he didn't show it. Gibbs
is center fielder for the Smelter base.
ball team.
The wrestling match was something
of a disappointment to those who
looked for live contest, as McAnlis
won two falls easily, with less than
a minute for each.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
HAYDEN MAN
FINDS MEXICO
IN BAD SHAPE

HAYDEN, June 1.-Mr. F. e. Ketch-
en- returned short time ago from
trip to Hermosillo, in the State OF
Sonora, Mexico He states that the
once populous city is almost deserted
its. industries idle, and it's houses fall.
ing into ruin. He states that the re.
suits of the long civil war are every.
where to be seen throughout the coun.
try, whose business is paralyzed. The
railroad runs train down every two
days from Nogales, this being suffi-
cient to take care of the small traffic
still carried on.
Mr.. Ketchen made the trip both
ways by stage from Hayden to Tue.
son, and covered the remainder by
rail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
MODERN ROOMING
HOTEL FOR HAYDEN

HAYDEN, June 1.-The need which
Hayden has so long felt of suitable
hotel accommodations seems about to
be realized in the form Of modern
rooming hotel, to be constructed by
Mr. H. P. Holiday, proprietor of the
HOLIDAY Drug company, above whose
store building the rooms are to be
constructed. The plans have already
been drawn up and an inspection of
the latter shows that twenty-five
rooms are contemplated, four of which
will be equipped with private BATH
The entrance will be through the
drug store, from which stairs will
lead up to a cross-hall, which will
connect two parallel corridors rum
ming the length of the building, and
upon which the rooms will open on
either side. There will be hot and
cold water in each room, and every
room will be an outside room, so far
as ventilation is concerned.
In the rear of the building a 26x30
foot banquet hall will be located, with
leather-upholstered booths for the
serving of refreshments. The rooms
of larger dimensions are to measure
11x15 feet, the remaining rooms to
be 11x11 feet. There are to be two
light-courts centrally located between
the two longitudinal corridors.
1t is estimated that the hotel, un-
furnished, will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. AS the furniture and
equipment is to be of the most mod
ern kind, a conservative estimate
places this additional cost at $4,000.
That the presence of a good mod
ern rooming hotel will be of enormous
benefit to Hayden goes without say
ing. A travelling man here recently
estimated that from thirty to forty
dollars per day is being lost to the
town through the lack of such accom-
modations, it now being an axiom
among statesmen to depend on Win
kelman for them; and this does not
take into account the people who are
obliged to locate transiently until a
house is built or vacated for their
occupancy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
Open Pavilion Ready for
Big Red Gross Dance

The new open air dance pavilion
is receiving the attention of a large
force of men this week and it is plan
ned to have it all completed for the
big Red Cross dance on the evening
of June 9th. The pavilion is located
alongside the tennis court by the club
house and will have floor space of AK
64 feet. This will make the floor
larger than the entire club house
and will afford dancing during the
entire summer months. Superintend-
ent Blackren wishes to announce that
the club house dressing rooms will
be open to the ladies on the nights
of the Red Cross dances, as we'll as
the club rooms themselves. The Red
Cross dances will alternate with the
club dances and the former will have
the use of the full orchestra.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
HAYDEN CONCENTRATES

It is learned with much regret that
the Hayden Rifle Club is likely to be
an unrealized dream. AS previously
noted, it was proposed to obtain a
supply of Krag-Jorgenson rifles for
use as the standard arm of the club.
The matter, however, had first to be
taken up with Mr.. George J. Rosk-
ruge, state secretary of Rifle Clubs.
for information on various points nee
essary to the formation and conduct
of the organization. Tuesday Mr..
Roskruge telephoned the secretary of
the club that he has received instruc-
tions from the United States authori-
ties that no more rifles of any descrip-
ton will be sold to rifle clubs at this
time, and that he knows of no place
where they can be secured. A notice
to this effect has been issued to mem
bers of the club, to fully advise them
in the premises.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
ORE AT PINAL
GROWS RICHER

Three feet of rich ore, assaying Ia
per cent copper, has been opened up
in the upper workings at Pinal Devel-
opment in the last week, and the vein
is going down strong. The ore was
encountered in the lower tunnel of
the upper workings, where consider
able ore has been taken out in the
last two months
While the extent of the new strike
has not been officially announced it
is understood that an ore body of
great size has been opened up. Plans
for future development as outlined in
the account of the informal meeting
of stockholders at Phoenix include the
opening up Of the new ore body.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
Ray Wins Friday, Score 3 3to2.
Hosp Breaks Up Game In Ninth,
Sme|ter Playing in Hard Luck

Hosp was easily the big man of the
game last Friday between the Mines
and Smelter. Right away quick in
the first inning he speared hot drive
with his right hand and very nearly
retired buddy, the batsman, at first.
After that he appeared as though he
thought he had done enough for one
day and in three trips to bat he struck
out twice and was out at first on
infield hit He evidently thought bet
ter of his actions later, though, and
in the last half of the ninth knocked
out as neat two-bagger as you ever
saw and broke up the game by send
ng two men across the, plate and
making the score read three to two
in favor of Ray.
There were other good plays during
he game, but this final work of Hosp
proved to be the big hit There was
a double play in the last half of the
eighth, which is credited to the Smell
terites, besides several timely hits
hat netted good results.
Altogether the game was high-class
and at no time was there any sure
shot about who was going to win, al
hough the locals led all the way up
70 eighth. In this frame the Smelter
boys put one across the home plate
and repeated the dose again in the
ninth. This gave the Smelter the lead,
Ray having only made one run up to
this time and that in the fourth
frame. With the opening of the last
half of the ninth every fan in the
grandstand was on his toes as was the
Ray team itself Demaggio was the
first man up and he acknowledged
the fact that he was some hitter by
knocking the pill to right field for a
single. Smith repeated the single by
Demaggio. This put two men on bases
without an out, so Bearwald decided
two a base. Enters Mr.. Hosp. Ball
one; strike one; ball two; strike two;
zowie, whoops! Nobody waited to see
whether the fielder recovered the ball
or not. All the fans wanted to know
was that the ball went so far to left
field that it permitted Demaggio and
Smith to cross the home plate, which
it did.
1t was tough for the Smelterites,
for they played good, consistent
game all the way and the pitching by
Slage was feature in itself. They
surely had the game all wrapped and
tied up until that fatal hit by Hosp
and it was creditable battle for either
team to win. The game by innings
follows:
First Inning.
SHELTER - Butler flied to For
sythe. Flick out, Scanlon to Brom-
ley. McIver walked. buddy went to
first on hot drive between third and
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02
COULDN'T MISS DAM

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Bland and two children, Mrs.
left early Sunday morning for Phoe-
nix Enroute they planned to visit
the Roosevelt dam. Mr.. BANDS moth
er was enroute to Phoenix to take
the train to her home in Paris, Texas.
The party returned to Ray Wednes-
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

Time or game-One nOur ana IlIty-
five minutes.
Umpire-Ollie Anderson.
Scorer-Charles Bergstrom.
Summary.
Earned runs-Mines, 8; smelter, i.
First base on balls-Off Bromley, 3;
off Slagle, 8. Left on bases-Mines,
4; Smelter, II. First base on errors
Mines, 2; Smelter, none Two-base
hits-Duddy, L; McIver, L. Hosp, /.
Struck out-By Bromley, 1; by Slagle,
g. Double plays-Butler to Flick to
McMurdo. Game called at 4:45
Score BY Innings.
Mines .................O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-3
Smelter ...............O 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 1-2
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

Mr.. Landlubb-Ah! they just drop
ped their anchor.
Mrs. Landlubb-Dear me! | was
afraid they would; it's been dangling
outside all the fternoon.-Harper's
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

What did Rastus git married for?"
"Lawd only knows, chile He keeps
right on workin'." Boston Transcript.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

ing Demaggio and Smith and break
ing up the game. Three hits, two
runs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

Wednesday night of last week a
number of young people from Hayden
held skating party at the Dream
land skating rink, which proved a
most enjoyable affair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

1t is learned that. Mrs. Mckay, the
owner of the barber shop next the
Hayden Drug store, has sold the prop
erty to Mr.. McCurdy, proprietor of
the barber shop across the street. next
the Hayden Meat Market. 1t is stated
that the space now occupied by the
former shop will be taken by the
Hayden Drug company, whose grow
ing business has for sometime needed
larger quarters, the enlarged space
thus secured being deemed suitable
for the purpose.
Mrs. Fred Carisch returned to Hay
den Saturday, after spending a few
weeks in Wisconsin as the guest of
her parents.
Miss Leslie Wise left Thursday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs.
Eleanor Edwards left for Memphis,
Tenn, Tuesday. They will remain
there for the summer.
A Red Cross meeting was held in
the school house Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Studley, who has been in
Phoenix studying the work, gave the
ladies an outline of the duties to be
expected of them in connection there
with.
Mr.. Ed. Englemann returned Sat
urday from Butte, Montana, where he
had been in connection with a law
suit carried on by the Minerals Sepa-
ration company.
Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. Frank
Fay, went to Phoenix Tuesday.
Mr. Billy Oman left Tuesday for
the coast.
Wednesday night of last week a
number of young people from Hayden
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

SHELTER Butler flied to For
sythe. Flick out, Scanlon to Brom-
ley. McIver walked. buddy went to
first on hot drive between third and
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

Mrs. Fred Carisch returned to Hay
den Saturday, after spending few
weeks in Wisconsin as the guest OF
her parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
YOUNG MEXICAN
RESCUED FROM
Death in SURF
Matsonia Steward Hauled in
Unconscious BY Miller and
Dave Kahanamoku

Hauled in on surf board by
Dude" Miller and Dave Kahanamoku,
the latter the Outrigger club life
guard, Florentine Leo, a Mexican,
aged q, was saved from drowning
off the Moana hotel pier at u: 80
o'clock this afternoon. The drown
ing man was hauled up on the beach
in an unconscious condition and first
aid treatment was administered. The
ambulance made flying trip to the
Moana and rushed The unconscious
man to the Emergency hospital. His
condition is not serious.
Leo, who is a steward on the Mat
sonia, was in swimming with a COM
panion off the Moana hotel pier when
he was seized with a severe crdmp
His companion tried to aid him, but
gave up the attempt and called for
help when Leo went down. Dude"
Miller and Dave Kahanamoku were
surfing at the time and hearing the
mans cry for help, padded to his as
sistance. Dave dove under and
grabbed the drowning man who was
unconscious by this time, while
Dude" assisted in placing him on the
surf board
After attempting to resuscitate the
man ON the beach, the ambulance was
called and the Emergency hospital
surgeon took charge of the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
Banks Spurn
Warrants For
City Salary
Ten City Employees Refused
Funds Pending Decision in
Injunction Suit to Test Right
of Vierra to Hold Office

- EN- salary warrants for the past
Is days of this month, issued by
! the city and county Of Honolulu
and amounting to a little less than
$500, were refused payment by the To-
cal banks this morning after being
rendered by City Treasurer D. Lloyd
Conkling, who had cashed the war
rants for the men receiving them.
The remainder of the payroll was
paid without question, Mr.. Conkling
being informed by the various l&nks
that the 10 warrants would not be
paid until a decision had been rem
dered in the Injunction suit brought
against ]. K. Vierra, superintendent
of public parks and public buildings.
This suit is test case to settle the
question whether a city official can
hold office after the mayor has ap-
pointed another man in his place
even though the mayors appointee
had been rejected by the board of
supervisors.
The 10 men whose salary warrants
were refused by the banks were:
Building Inspector Henry Freitas,
Plumbing and Sewer Inspector John
#. Herman, Superintendent of Water
Works Harry F. Murray, Bandmaster
Peter Kalani, Milk Inspector Lot K.
Lane, Kapiolani Park Superintendent
JeRR H. Wise, Fish Inspector Joseph
K. Woodward, Meat and Food Inspec-
tor E. H. s. Marino and Superinten-
dent of Public Parks and Public
Buildings A. K. Vierra.
treasurer Conkling cashed most Of
the pay warrants of these men this
morning when they were brought to
him, SO that in the event of the de-
cision of the court upholding the in
junction suit against A. K. Vierra the
only man out of pocket will be the
city and county treasurer.
The respondents are to answer the
McCandless injunction suit next week,
but no information has been given
out as to the form this answer will
be in. The hearing will be. before
Circuit Judge Ashford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
MAY NOMINATE
WHlTEHOUSE AS
CITY ENGINEER
This is Rumor in Political Cir
Giles, Although Mayor Fern
is Saying Nothing

That L. NJ. Whitehouse will be
nominated by Mayor ]. ]. Fern fol
city engineer at tonight's meeting Of
the board of supervisors, is the sub
stance of a report making the rounds
political circles today. AS a mat
ter of fact, this report has been rife
for the last several days, although
Mayor Fern has declined to confirm
it, and members of the board profess
ignorance of the mayors intentions.
Il haven't anyone in mind just yet,
said the mayor the other day. mo
] cannot say that / am considering Mr.
Whitehouse at this time" he added.
That Mr.. Whitehouse has the back
ing of the two Bourbon supervisors
as well as the mayor, is another re.
port that is coupled with the nomina,
ton rumor. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
Lie At
Filipino In
Murder Trial
Attorney Garden, Counsel for
Alleged Murderers, GrilIs
Eduardo, Member of Band
Used as States Witness
Don't you know that's a He?"

Don't you know that's a he?"
On more than one occasion Attor-
ney William T. Garden, counsel for
the defense, used these words this
morning while cross examining Ldu-
ardo, who has pleaded guilty to Sec
ond degree murder, during the trial
of Isidoro Alario and four other Fill
pinos charged with the murder of
Tsunetaro Hayashibara, a Kaneohe
storekeeper. .... .-.
Eduardo was the sixth member of
the Filipino gang held responsible
for the brutal killing on the night
of August q. He was allowed to
plead guilty to second degree murder,
however, as the prosecution wished
to use him as witness. He under
ment a grilling cross examination at
the hands of Attorney Garden today,
but stolidly adhered to his assertion
that he was telling the truth.
The witness said that when the Fill
pinos entered the store of the Japan
csc, who was afterward led into a
nearby pineapple field and shot and
stabbed to death, Pedro went first,
Gabriel second, Isidoro third, and Flo
Continued on page four) ..."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
u. S. ARMY
STRENGTH
IS Sl9,SSl
House Military Chairman Sub
mits Statement Showing the
Present Strength of Forces;
Navy Personnel is 254, 900
Prsss ~ o. s. Naval Coumun1
cation Servtce)

cation Serviee)
Z 1ASHINGTON, D. c., Sept IA
w Representative Dent, chairman
w of the house military affairs
comittee, has submitted a statement
to that body in which he outlines the
growth of Americas fighting forces
under the stimulus Of the selective
service law.
The member from Alabama figures
that on September the number of
men in the regular army, national
guard and reserves reached total Of
S19,881, of whom 78,828 are officers
and 741,053 in the ranks.
The enlistments in the navy are
given as 141,867 available for active
service, with 41,473 in the reserves
and 1880 in the naval militia. Coast
guardsnen number 5000; hospital
corps, $500; marines, 29,971; reserves
in the home service, 1910.
There are approximately 10000 Off
GERS in the navy and 1855 assigned
to the marine corps and other branches
of the government service, adds the
statement. "
The gross total for the army is given
as 819,S81 for all branches of the per-
sonnet and 254,265 in the navy, which
includes also voluntary enlistments
since war broke out.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 14.-Speak-
ing to the graduating class of ia en-
signs at the exercises here today, Sec
retay of the Navy Daniels told the
young officers of the giant strides the
U. S. navy had made since the entry
of the country into the war.
There are three times as many
ships in commission today" the secre-
tary said, than there were six
months ago." -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
HAWAII COUNTY
OFFICERS COME
FOR CONVENTION
Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless)

Especial Star Bulletin Wireless)
HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 14.-Ffve Ha'
wall county officials are accompanying
the Hilo Civic Convention delegation
to Honolulu, which sailed from here
on the Mauna Kea at 10 o'clock this
morning. They are Sam Kauhane,
chairman of the Hawaii board of su.
pervisors; William Todd and A. M.
Cabrinha, supervisors; Sam Pua, coun-
ty sheriff, and Clement Akina, deputy
county clerk. II
Others included in the Hilo delega-
ton are as follows:
George Russell, Attorney James Rus
sell, George Cool, G. Henry Wears,
John Kai, Herbert Truslow, T. R. Sa-
Xxi, Ralph Balding, Ted Guard, H. D.
Corbett, George Willfong, George
Day, Delbert E. Metzger, R. Moses,
James Henderson, August Duvel, j.
Osorio, s.. Desha, Frank Woods,
George Desha, H. L. Ross, Paul. Bar
tells, George Tulloch, Tommie White,
Frank Greenwich, L. Macfarlane, De-
mosthenes Lycurgus, Walter Acker-
man, Charles Shaw, John Roumanis,
DR.. H. B. Elliott.
Six ladies, wives of the Hawaii dele
gates, are also among those coming
to Honolulu.
A great send-off was given the de-
parting delegates by their Hilo
friends at the Hilo wharf. Many of
the delegates declared their intention
before leaving here Of wagering large
sums Of money that the Hilo crew
will win the senior regatta race to-
morrow from the Myrtles and Hea-
laniS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
REBELS
TO PAY
PENALTY
Aide to KorniIoff Shoots Him.
self When He Learns Terms
of Surrender; Railroad Traf.
fic Restored and Capital
Aqain Becomes Normal
Associated Press by o. q. Naval oommuni
cation Service)

rAssocia.ed Press BY o. 9. Naval oommunt
cation Servics)
~ETROGRAD. Russia, Sept. 14.-In.
y dications that the revolt engineer
ed by Gen Korniloff has been
brought to a sudden end are increas-
ingly evident, and the uprising Is con-
sidered at an end.
Reports from all over the country
show that conditions are speed0y be-
coming normal. Railroad communica-
ton between the principal cities,
which had been temporarily suspen-
ded, has been resumed, Warsaw, Mos
cow and Windau are again in COM
munication by railroad, and other
lines are reported resuming service.
Premier Kerensky is ruling with a
firm hand, and little mercy will be
shown the prime movers in the revo-
luton.
1t was learned today that Gen. Krui-
moff, the commander intrusted by
Korniloff with the investment of Pc
trograd, after an interview with Ker-
ersky, and learning the terms of sur
render laid down by the new conf
mander.in-chief, returned to his tcdg-
ings and shot himself. The wound.
however, is said not to be fata!. and
he will yet have to stand the eonse-
.Quences of his rash adventure.
In a statement made by Kerepsky's
secretary today, he said that 'Korni-
loft was now prepared to surrender,
recognizing that he was completely
powerless. An offer to surrender mas
been received from 10 or IL compan.
les of soldiers who elected to serve
with Korniloff against the provisional
government, and the power of his
army has been completely broken"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
KAUAI OFFICIALS ARE
COMING TO HONOLULU
FOR CIVIC CONVENTION
Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless)

LTHUE, Kauai, Sept. 14.-County
Clerk ]. NJ. Kaneakua, l.. D. Timmons,
secretary OF the Kauai Chamber of
Commerce; ]. I. Silva, assistant post
master at Eleele; ]. H. Moragne, road
supervisor; Arthur K. Clymer, store.
keeper Of the Kauai Railway Co., and
A. Hebard Case, Kauai agent for the
territorial food commission, are among
the delegates from this island who
will attend the Civic convention al
Honolulu. z--=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
MAJ. SHORTS BOND TO
CAPITAL FOR APPROVAL

It was stated this morning dt guard
headquarters that the bond of Maj
]. W. Short, disbursing and property
officer, will be sent to Washington in
the next mail. The bond is for $70,-
900.
AS soon as 1t has been approved by
the war department it is probable
that the necessary funds for the joint
encampment of the national guard
will be forthcoming. The cost of the
encampment is estimated at $135, 900.
No plan has been decided yet as to
transportation for the outside bat
talions from their islands to Oahu and
return. ."