davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Trading with the Enemy

TINE Grading with the Enemy Act which has
Il Just become law, governs all our commercial and
financial relations with subjects of Germany and her
allies In its far-caching effects is one OF the most
important
Trading with the enemy either directly or indirectly,
is forbidden The law also requires the disclosure OF
enemy property this country and provides for its care
and
We have Just published booklet containing synopsis,
together with the full text of this important measure,
which we shall be glad to send you upon request.
Our Foreign Trade Division prepared to give you
any further information you may require especially in
regard such regulations and orders may be issued
from time to time under the Act.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
SHIPMENT
 0F T SALMON

with three hundred tons of sal mon from CordoYa, the first of the 1917 Alaska salmon pack to pass through here this season, the steam ship Alameda, southbounds arrived in Skagway early this morning. The Alaska Steamship comDany's boat also had 1,5OO tons of Kennecott copper. When she sailed, she car ried sixteen passengers from Skag- way. r ! . .'
 The Jefferson of the aame line, the local office reported today, will bs due here at nine o'clock tomor- row night. The time of the Mar 1posa's arrival has not been reeetv- ed. A number of tourists ars a. board the boats.
 The Prince John of the Grand Trunk, it was reported, will be due here about 6 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
GIRLS ID SELL
 CAKE AT DANCE

You can't have your c2ke and eat it so the old saying goes, but you can have a Red Cross cake at the Elks' Red Cross benefit dance to- u,orrow night if you are lucky, The cake has been made by the prize cake baker of the Junior Red Cross girls who will sell it at the dance. With that sort of trGde mark, the cake is bound not to go begging. Besides, ticket that may make you the winner, will cost only ten cents.
 Everything for the dance is be- ing donated. The Elks, under whose auspices the affair will be given, are providing the hall. Sel- mer's orchestra wdll donate the mu- sic, the ladies of the Elks will give the cakes Cor refreshments, the Dali " Alaskan has contributed the tickets and Mir. and Mrs. Ungefror- en will give their services in pre- pairing the refreshments.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
MANY MEMBERS
 FUR RED CROSS

Two hundred fourteen members, $53.75 donated, total receipts SECT. 75.
 This is the result of the Red Cross drive yesterday in Skagway, according the report of the mem bership committee of the Red Cross society, made last evening.
 The workers were promised mem- berships by several persons who expect to join later so that the number of members is expected to be materially increased within the next few days. {
 Those not seen yesterday who de- sire to be enrolled in the country's society for works of humanity may leave their names with Mrs. M. A. ROSS, Mrs. P. H. Ganty or Mrs. E. A. Kiudel of the local chapters mem bership committee, or at the Bank of Alaska with w. L. Landsboroughs treasurer Of the chapter.
 According to the Red Cross work CTS who were in charge of the drive. Skagway citizens responded both ge erousiy and voluntarily.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15

Tickets for the dance have been put iD charge of the Red Cross so- ciaI committee, Mrs. Fred Weber, Mrs. II. G. Weir and Mrs F. J. Van de Wall, and are being sold by the tlckg; selling committee of the Jun ior Red Cross.
 Those who buy tickets will be helping the Red Cross to do its work of mercy in the war. Accord ing 10 Henry P. Davidson, GpQoined chairman of the Red Cross war coun ciI by President Wilson, a fund of $1O0, ,O0C.OOO will be needed 'tO com ply with even the minimum duties and opportunities of the American Red Cross"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
FLAG EXERCISES
 SKAGWAY ELKS

Marked by their impressive cere- monies of loyalty to the American colors, Skagway Elks held their an nual flag day exercises last evening iu Elks hall.
 The thoughts of the men and boys who are going to hte front tQ make the great sacrifice for country, mad doubly solemn the orders beautiful alter service in which officers of tho lodge unveiled the nations col Ors, red roses of courage, white Ill., ies of purity, blue violets of truth and surmounted them with 8 bar Of the thirteen original stars.
 The exercises, presided over by Exalted Ruler L. B. Batson, opened with q patriotic overture by Sel- mer's orchestra. The patriotic ad- dress of the evening was made by the Rev. L. II. Pedersen who said the flag was emblematic of Ameri- eau liberty, h2ppy homes md 1ree schools.
 ". R. Hillery read the history of the tag and Dr. L. s. Keller, the EIk's tribute to the flag.
 Columbia the Gem of the Ocean ana Tenting on the Old Camp Ground were patriotic songs effect lively sung by Miss Evangeline Cook Cecil c. Cole and MT. and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard. The Star Spangled Banner, sung by Mrs. Kirmse, and The Two Grenadiers, sung by W. L. Laudsborough, were pleasing scIo features of the program. A. c. Borebrake played the accompan- imants si
 America, sung by the Elks and the audience closed the exercises.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-victor records, 25 cents each. Inquire Alaskan office
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
TRIAL ATLIN MAN

Marco Pini and the man on whom he is charged with committing an assault with intent to kill last win ter in Atlin, Marco Vendramal' were messengers on the Princess AL ice last night, bound for Prince Ru- pert where the trial will be held. Provincial Constable Scarlett was ill charge of the prisoner.
 Beside the prosecuting witness, other AtIin witnesses, who also left on the Princess Alice, were Isaac Matthews, G. B. Kershaw, George Sinclair, O. Zortman, Dr. B. H. Har- rison, L. Bratt, M. Nedved.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
AMERICA MUST FIGHT AND WIN
 SAYS WILSON FLAG DAY SPEECH

Washington, June 15.-"Americ' has but one choice in this war. That is, to fight and win"
 President Wilson, in flag day address, delivered yesterday in the shadow of washington monument, thus stated the issue confronting the country in the worlds war. He said in part:
 If rhe military rulers of Ger many succeed, Germany and the world are undone. If they fail, Germany Is oaved and the world will be at peace.
 This is the peoples war. It IS a war for freedom, for justice, for seitgcyernment amongst all ma tions; war to make the world safe for the people who live upon it and have made 1t their own.
 No celfish motive actuates A merica. The struggle is for the .iberry Of all people, for the German people as we'll as the people of all other nations.
 Woe be to the man or group of men who seek to stand in the way Of cur high resolution"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
ROWE
 HERE SUNDAY

The Rt. Rev. B, T. Rowe of Se- attle, Bishop of Alaska, will arrive here tomorrow to conduct services Sunday at eleven o'clock in the morning and eight o'clock in the evening, at St. SaViour's Episcopal It was announced today that the Presbyterian chior had vol unteered to assist in the music. Choir practice will be held at St. Sa- Yiou1'R church at 7.3O o'clock this ev- enin". Mrs. F. D. Wilcox and w. L. Landsborough will be soloists.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
sTORK MAKEs TWO VISITS

Two visits were made by the stork yesterday to the White Pass hDsuiial. A six and one half pound girl was born to Mrs. Albert A. Rcussaau at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. and at nine o'clock last night a ten and a quarter pound boy was born to Mrs. L. H. Johns ten. Mothers and children were said today to be doing well.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
ID INJURE
 US. MYTH JAPAN

Washington, June 15. - Resent ment ill Japan over the recent note sent by the United states to Chi- ,na is due, Secretary of State Lan- sing believes, to the publication in Janan of bogus note, purporting to have been cabled June g from New York. Federal agents are said to be Investigating on the theory that German agents Sent the fake note in an effort to emibroil Japan and the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
WHITEHORSH TEACHERS
 LEAVE FOR VACATIONS

Among the passengers who sailed south last night on the Princess Alice were the teachers of the White horse school, which closed Wednesday. Principal D. A. Grant will join Mrs Grant and their little daughter in Edmonton, Miss s. Ada smith will visit her mother in Barrie Ont, and Miss E. NJ. Teskey will visit in Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
SEATTLE RAISES
 LIBERTY LOAN"

Washington, June 10. - Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdOO an- uOuuued that the Liberty loan was greatly Oyersubscribed.
 Seattle, Wash, June 15. - With subscriptions in the past weeks whirlwiud campaign well oyer $5, OUO,0O0, Seattle had overScribed by nearly half, her allotment to the Liberty loan when the books were closed today. The local allotment was $S.2OO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
TOURNEY

Opening the season of the White Pass Tennis club, a tournament will be held on the clubs court Sat urday afternoon. Play will be for men'sa and women's doubles. En- tries should be sent to the secretary of the tennis club, Eric Telfer by tonight, when drawings will be made. Play will start at two o. clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
ZEPPELIN LOST.

London, June 15. - Zeppelin, l. 43, was destroyed yesterday when British naval forces brought the big aircraft down in the North sea, accordiuS to the report issued here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15

E. 4. Peterson, A. Swanson, J. Centar and Ed Reeves, all of whom had been with the White Pass bridge gang, left this morning oR the Alameda. IJ ! I
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15
NOTICE

Attention of owners Of motor and other vehicles and bicycles is called to the new traffic ordinance, No. 133, copies of which are posted at the city hall, in front of Perry Hern's and in front of the Grand Trunk ticket office. 2t
 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-15

II. \. Lawrence, Alaska represent atiye of the Union Pacific railroad, who returned yesterday from White horse, left on the Alameda today for Luneau.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
VALENTINE RECEPTION At
K. Of P. HALL ONE Of THE
SEASONS BRILLIANT AFFAIRS

at it's very best, as at all times the
dance music was full of essential pep
and perfect time, and sentiments of
strong appreciation from everyone were
voiced repeatedly at the close of the
evening.
Special note was taken of the invit-
ing refreshment course, which con-
sisted of especially prepared ice cream,
with frozen dainty fruit centers, served
in conjunction with two varieties of
cake, red and white, with heart CEN
ters. Refreshment intermission followed
closely the flashlight photograph taken
of the gathering.
The hospitable hostesses, who well
coined the guests at the entrance, saw
that everyone's program was filled,
made acquainted, and that they enjoyed
themselves throughout the evening.
This entertainment was given by the
Sonora school teachers, which has a
faculty of thirteen, in reciprocation Of
the big leap year party given in their
honor last November by the Durham
school faculty, number six.
Guest invited outside of the teachers
were members of the school boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. M. Kinsey, and Mr.. and Mrs
Backstein
Others present were, Mrs. r. A. Cook,
Misses Minnie Brewer, Freda Corson.
Florence Green, Gertrude Huff, Minnie
Halves, Laura Jensen Virginia Jones'
Jessie Kingwell, Frances Mulloy, Rita
Mulvenhill, Cecile Mullen, Tocie Moore
Helen Parsons, Coral Redwine. Alta,
Smith. leila Schooler and Mabel Will
son.
Messrs. Frank H. Black, Lester A.
Blackner. James G.. Bailhache DR.. j. E.
Crawford, r. A. Cook, Eugene T. Green.
Charles Jennings, Gus A. Larson, T.
Moore, Paul J. Mosseau, George Obetz
Orvil F. Patterson, William S. Sander
son, Stanley E. Stretten, L. Schubert
L. c. Thornton, G. F. White and Warren
Fl. Whitehead
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
SCHOOL ON WHEELS
MAY HERALD ERA

"That the School on Wheels oper-
ated by the Southern Pacific company
may mark a new era in education" is
the interesting comment of Life" on
this latest railroad innovation. Life, y
under the caption, sour Monotonous
Schools says:
Does the school on wheels now op-
Grated by the Southern Pacific COM
pany mark a ner era in education
Twenty five children are taught daily
in an abandoned passenger car This
is for the benefit of the children be-
longing to the section gang on the rail-
road. To our own mind, the rigid ex-
tent Of our own public school buildings
has long been a matter of doubtful
value. We do not mean to state that
public school buildings are not at pres
ent necessary. But when one considers
the enormous expense of these plants,
and incontrast with it the wonderful
adaptability of the human mind, at
1odSI IL Is IdlI W raise Tie QUESTION
whether we are not making a mistake
by unluly encouraging our school
buildings to take up such a large pro-
portion of the expense of education
Consider the source of a pupil in
one of our public schools. For years he
occupies the same building, of which
the class rooms are precisely alike.
Even the pictures on the walls are
likely to remain there without change.
When he moves from the lower grades
into the high school he is transferred,
possibly, into another building, but
which is essentially uniform with the
one he has just left At the most for
native period of his life he is subjected
to dealy uniformity extending over
years. Even the book covers all look
alike. He must feel that all the text
books are baed for him in the same
oven. Each one of US knows by ex-
perience how our environment affects
us, and how when it becomes too mon
otonous it reacts upon our entire or
ganism Outside of the cut and dried
school buildin is the utmost variety
as far as the eye and mind can reach
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
TRANSFERS AT
COUNTY SEAT

The Surety Abstract and Realty
Company, of Florence, reports the fol-
lowing recent transfers of real estate
land mining property:
United States to Geo. o. Eaton-NE
Il Sec. 24-6-7.
Frank Smith Co., to Allen Clark ct
al-Lots IA, Is and Is, Blk. 5, Nam
moth.
|. Frank Smith Co. to J. L. Clark
Lots II and IL, Blk 5, Mammoth
United States to e. M. Mobill--NE
u Sec 25-4-9.
Jack Roberts to Mrs. Matte Jacobs
Three lots in Superior described as
75x125 feet.
], II. Durham ct Tx to w. S. I',urn-
mer-W ! Sec. 29-S-12.
f. B. White ct ux to J. S. Plummer-
E u Sec. 29-S-12.
Town of Florence to H. Schewel-
Fraction of 18th sereet.
P. H. Loss to Viola c. Vance-Lots
II and ~, Blk. 10, Casa Grande.
Harry A. Barlowe ct ux to Viola C.
Vance-Lots 1, 2, II and II, Blk 10,
Casa Grande.
Thos. Haley to Louis Hoff-"Mor-
gam Mining Claim, Sineral Creek
mining district
Orville Mcdonald ct ux to Scott
Braley- Ek of Sc Il of w a Sec.
22-4-3.
Scott Braley ct Tx to L. H. Manning
Company-Same property.
Thos. NJ English to Thos. N Wills
One third interest in "Thornwood" and
RED Bird group, in Bunker Hill
district.
John Cowan to Magma Extension
Copper Colour Queens" mining
claim, in Pioneer mining district.
Epes Randolph to A. F. Amado-
ing district.
P. P. Wilkins ct al to Ray Superior
Copper Co.-"Oversight East Extern
sion," LEAD Dyke" and "Amalga-
mated groups in Mineral Creek dis
trict.
G. W. French to Frank M. Garlic
Monitor" Queen" Boston Butte
and Jumbo mining claims in Flor
ence district.
Frank Pettee to G. w. French
Two thirds interest in Boston Butte
mining claim, in Florence mining dis
trict
F. E. White to S. o. Thompson
One-half interest in "Owl Springs
mill site.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
MAGMA CHIEF
BUYS SUPPLY
SPRING WATER

SUPERIOR, Ariz., Feb. Ste Mag
ma Chief company has just cIosea :.
deal whereby they come into possession
OF the Cansler Springs near here and
they can now supply their workings
with an inexhaustible supply of spring
water. Arrangements are already be-
ing made to pipe this water to the
Magma Chief property, distance of
5000 feet or more. Machinery has be-
gun to arrive on this property, and
hoists and compresso1s will be installed
at once. Drill equipment has been or
dered. Firtyfive are working on the
property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

nature and man vying with each other
to produce the contrasts needed to
stimulate the whole being. No wonder
the imprisoned pupil whoops as he
tears loose from this deadly 'monotony.
Then consider also the effect upon the
teachers. Watch them, talk to them,
and see what they say about it. What
a wonderfully interesting experiment it
would be not to have any school at all,
but just teachers and pupils. We have
a feeling that something really big
would come out of this experiment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

What proved to be one of the most
enjoyable functions on Rays social
calendar, to date, during the present
season, was the unique Valentine party
given by the teachers of Sonora school
last Saturday evening, at the K. of p.
Hail.
The various committees who pre-
sided over this delightful entertain
ment evidently know how to employ
tasteful ideas, carrying impressive
valentine effect, which, on this occa-
sion, crowned the evenings program
with huge success.
The decorations were beautiful, con-
sisting of continuous chains of hearts
and arrows, which were suspended in
an artistic manner from the ceiling,
underneath Vulnerable fine crepe paper
strngers. These stringers, lying close
together, running from wall to wall
parallel, had sloping surface from the
center of the wide hall, which formed
complete arbor of decided valentine
color schemes. Valentine figures, such
as cupids, hearts, arrows, ETC., were in
profusion along the walls. In the back
ground, near the large punch bowl,
which was full of delightful fruit punch
the evening long, high paneled fence
was strung the width of the hall, dec
grated with clusters of smilax, pepper
boughs, etc. Below was lattice of red
and white. The color scheme through
out was a fitting background for the
very pretty party dresses worn by all
the young ladies, and the contrast GER
tainly made a charming picture.
Large bouquets of fresh violets were
to be seen in abundance throughout the
entire building, placed on stationary
stands. Miss Mable Wilson was chair
man of the decoration committee, ably
assisted by Misses Cellar Schooler and
Rita Mulvhille, who are to be COM
mended highly on such an attractive
display Of talent on this occasion.
The Ray Con orchestra, which rem
dered the music on this occasion, was
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
MupHoLE IN CONTEMPT

Last week a we'll known member of
the Hayden judiciary motored to Phoe-
Nix returning that night enroute for
Hayden. The next morning about $3.50,
Haydenitse beheld a weary pedestrian
limp slowly into town, hopping his
heated brow, and revealing the per-
spring features of the Judge. In the
cold gray light Of dawn he looked tired
and he had a right to be, for he had
just finished tramp of fifteen miles
from a point down the river where a
treacherous mudhole has shared his
trusty Maxwell It's a hard fate that
turns luxurious motorist into hum
BILE traveller on foot.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
A REVISION OF
MAUD MULLER

Dear Editor of Copper Camp
Have read letters, etc. submitted by
different people for publication and I
respectfully submit the following piece
of poetry, my first attempt along this
line. POET.
Maude Muller
Maude Muller on summers day,
She laughed and giggled in her glee
When up his pants leg crawled a bee
Later the farm hand laughed in turn
When big grasshopepr crawled up
HER'N.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

1t is stated that Ling 10, the pro-
prietor of the Ray Con hotel, will erect
side of the block now occupied by the
Standard Mercantile company. The
restaurant now running mack of the
Standard Mercantile's poolroom is to
be replaced by an extension of the
poolroom itself.
Mrs. E. D. c. Miller and little son,
and Mr.. Gordon Hall, of La Junta,
Colo, are here on visit to their sister,
Mrs. D. J. Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

'PERSONAL-If anyone in Ray is
acquainted with w. H. Schureman of
Pomona, California, and formerly of
him at Pomona, California Immediately,
he will appreciate and pay all ex-
penses incurred. w. H. Schureman. ct
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
RAISING FUNDS
:OR MEM CHuRCk

TOh NEW OF1O Nut
Rev. Fitch, Methodist minister, is
laying off from his work with the Ray
Consolidated Mining Company this
week and is raising funds for the
building of the new church at the foot
of Washington street on Boyd Heights.
He is meeting with great success in
raising the funds and hopes to begin
work on the structure at an early date.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
CORPORAL OWEN HERE

Corporal Preston Owen, of the First
Arizona Infantry, arrived in town at
noon last Saturday, having motored in
from Tucson, gauging his visit here so
as to report for duty at Douglas at
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

o'clock Wednesday morning. Corporal
Owen has some very interesting ex-
periences to relate, among them the
shooting of Mexican prisoners by their
countrymen, the executions taking
place just across the line.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
THIS is TOUGH

Ben Fellows motored over to Globe
not long since. Arriving, he left his
machine at the curb for a few minutes,
turned deputy hailed him with de-
mand for Give"
"Hey?" asked Ben.
"Cinco!" says the cop.
Ben paid the five, got into his ma
chine and started off, but unfortun-
ately did not have his muffler on, SO
the eagle-eyed guardian of the law
nabbed him again and fined him an
other five. Then Ben went right away
from there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends in Ray who were such help
and consolation during our recent be-
reavement
JOSEPHINE and LETHA DAVIS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

II. B. FernaId and H. E. Williams,
representing the accounting firm of
Loomis, Suffern & Fernald, visited Ray
for a couple of days last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

1t is rumored that the road between
Hayden and Winkelman is to be con-
verted into regular macademized(,
automobile highway, and that work on
it is to be commenced shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

Tom Kirke, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks past, re-
turned Saturday from Phoenix, where
he has been under the doctors care.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
MORE HOUSES SOON

The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany now has in course of erection
eight portable frame houses, to be fol-
lowed, as soon as completed, by four
new brick cottages, of a type similar
to those recently built. This enlarge
ment of the town is rendered necessary
by it's increasing population, the COM
pany's employees being more numerous
at this time than at any previous
period.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
WinkeIman Men Held

A true bill was returned by the
grand jury in the case, of Prewitt and
Douglas, charged with attempted Jail
breaking, and the two men are held
under $4,000 bond to appear before the
superior court at Globe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

w. w. Pearce has purchased ligh
racing body for his automobile.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

Superintendent D. d. Moffat, with his
wife and mother-inlaw returned to
Hayden Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

Mrs. Crooke, who spent a short time
in Hayden, visiting her son, Mason
Crooke, left for California, accom-
panied by her son as far as Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

An electric flash lamp with a bulb
in the shape of hand is a novelty for
night signaling by automobiles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17

E. J. Franklin left last Tuesday fol-
Hurley, N. M, where he is expected to
remain for a couple of weeks.