davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
HESTER'S FIGHTING MINERS TAKE
SLOW CONTEST FROM M|[[ERS
SUNDAY BY SCORE OF 4-3

In slow but interesting game, Hes
ter's fighting Miners came through
with the long end of a 4-to-3 score
over the Millers on the home lot last
Sunday. The win put them one-half
game ahead of the Smelter, their only
rival for first-place honors.
Jack Ryan started for the home
boys. Kane, first up, singled through
the box and pilfered; Engle sacrificed.
Forsyth was wounded. Jack uncorked
wild one, and Kane scored.
Mclean famed. Carisch called
time while he protested the game, Civ
ing as cause the alleged use by Ryan
Of the mud ball.
Mcdonnell walked. Westerzill
famed. The Miners came right back
with two ih their half
"Ptomaine Kid" Scanlon led off with
single to center. Beaumiller sacri-
feed, Brant to Mcdonnell. Tobin
went out to Mcdonnell. Bearwald
rode one to right for two bases, while
Scanlon counted. Bearwald scored
from second when Argyle erred on
Smiths grounder Guest threw out
Hosp.
The visitors tied it up in the fourth.
Mclean walked, went to third on Nc
Donnell's single to center and scored
on WetserzilPs sacrifice fly to Baer-
wald. A double and Texas Lacquer
gave them another in the seventh.
Westerzill and Carisch were in the
morgue when Guest connected for a
double and scored on Brant's hoist
over second.
Then the beavers of Carisch paved
the way for defeat.
Westerzill threw out Ryan. Brant
lost control. Seanlon, Beaumiiler and
Tobin strolled, and the bases were
dizzy. Johnson was inserted. He un-
corked two wild ones that Fred Car
isch stopped. The third one got away
Scanlon scored, while Beaumiller and
Tobin advanced. Bearwald worked
the squeeze, Beaumiller scoring, while
Baerwald went out, Johnson to Nc
Donnell. Guest threw out Smith
Bromley pitched the last two innings
for the Miners. Box score
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
FIRST QUOTA OFF
FROM P|NAL COUNTY

Pinal county's first quota of five
per cent of the men called to the col
ors left Sunday afternoon from Flor
ence. The squad consisted of nine
men, in charge of Dan Bennett of
Florence. Other members of the
squad we're: Chas. e. Mcmillan, Tom
Packer, Dave Morrison, j. A. Wilson,
Oscar Olsen, w. A. Taylor, Dell Schiel
and Oscar Cole. The men left Phoe-
nix Sunday evening, and are now at
Fort Riley, Ksns., with the other
quotas from Arizona.
The next quota of forty per cent
will leave September 49,
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
SME[TER AGAIN IN LEAD AFTER
DEFEATING MINES IN M|DWEEK GAME

In season game, featured by the
good pitching of Jack Ryan, and three
home runs, the Smelter defeated the
Mines at Hayden Wednesday, and are
now one-half game ahead of the Mines
in the scramble for first place. Jack
went along well, striking out ten men
and allowing only -four hits and one
earned run in six frames. Sickness
compelled him to retire, and Bromley
replaced him the first of the seventh.
Two walks, a single and two home
runs netted four runs for the Smell
terites in this frame, Critchlow and
Leverette getting the circuit drives.
buddy had previously clouted one
over in the fifth, it being the first ball
knocked out of the infield off Ryan's
delivery.
The game in detail:
First Inning
Mine.-Scanlon got an infield hit.
Beaumiller sacrificed. Tobin struck
out. Flick threw out Baerwald.
Smelter- Stadelli popped to Scan
Ion. Flick out, Scanlon) to Ryan.
Critchlow famed.
Second Inning
Mine-Smith singled to left. Hosp
doubled to right. Smith held on third.
buddy threw out Tonneman. Sorey
squeezed Smith home and was out,
buddy to McMurdo. Harstad threw
out Ryan.
Smelter-Duddy popped to Beau
miller. McMurdo and Bender famed.
Third inning
Mine-Scanlon wounded. Beaumil-
ler sacrificed. Tobin doubled to GEN.
ter, scoring Scanlon Baerwald out,
Flick to McMurdo, Tobin to third on
the play. McMurdo dropped Near
dies assist and Smith was safe at
first, Tobin scoring Hosp famed. !.
Smelter-Mc Collan and Har-
stad Whitfield.
Fourth Inning
Mine-Tenneman walked. Sorey
forced Tonnehnan at second. Ryan hit
into double. McMurdo to McArdle
to McMurdo
Smelter-Stadelli out, Scanlon to
Ryan. Flick popped to Smith Critch-
low struck out.
Fifth Inning
Mine-Scanlon struck out. Beau
miller walked but went out stealing.
Tobin doubled to center Collan
threw out Baerwald.
Smelter-Duddy hit home run over
left field fence. McMurdo and Ben
der struck out. McArdle singled to
left. Collan safe on Sorey's error.
McArdle went to second. Harstad
forced McArdle at third, to Smith un-
assisted
Sixth Inning
Mine-Smith flew to Bender. Hosp
to Critchlow. Tonneman fouled to
McMurdo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
SONORA SCHOOL HAS
OVER 800 PUPILS

The Sonora school opened Monday,
first day reaching 500. At present,
the teaching force numbers fourteen.
Names and grades are as follows:
Miss Mabel Wilson, first primary;
Miss Virginia Jones, first primary;
Miss Leila Schooler, second primary;
Miss Freda Corson, first grade; Miss
Verna Hopkins, first grade; Miss May
Greer, second grade; Miss Marjorie
Jones, second grade; Miss Cecile Null
len, second grade; Miss Rita Mulve-
hill, third grade; Miss Lucie Moore,
third grade; Miss Jessie Kingwill,
fourth grade; Mrs. Orris Harmon,
fifth grade; Miss Carrie Simpson,
sixth and seventh grade; Alta Smith,
eighth grade and principal. One other
first primary grade is not provided
for.
Four of the above teachers are new
to the schools of Ray, as follows:
Miss Hopkins, from the Tempe Nor
NAL; Miss Greer, sister of Miss Flor
ence~Greer, from the Los Angeles Nor
NAL; Miss Marjorie Jones, also from
California, and Miss Simpson, who
has been principal of the Solomonville
schools for some time
Miss Moore is new in this school,
being transferred from the Dunham
school at her request.
All of these new teachers will add
to the efficiency of the force A good
year is predicted for the Sonora
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
Notes of the Game

Tobin took over Sammy" DeMag-
gio's big garden puin1z vent
to left Beadn1ffef corefecll I'D.
Sorey made pretty play on Car
isch bid for a hit in the seventh. 1t
was too hot for Ryan, but Sorey
flashed over. making good stop, and
threw to Scanlon.
Hosp grabbed one from the bat of
Engle in the fifth that was ticketed
bingle. 1t was just inside the foul
line.
1t took twenty-one minutes to play
the first half of the first inning.
1t isn't at all probable that the Mill
ers' protest of the game on account
of Ryan's alleged use of the mud
ball will amount to anything. There
has never been ruling made on it.
The same protest was made of four
games in the Coast league where this
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
!. :. !. !. !. ). :. !. j. !. i. !. :. !. !. j.
: RESTORE DEATH PENALTY
. URGES MARIcOPA SHERIFF

:. PHOENIX, Sept 14.-Sheriff
+ Wilkey believes the death pen
+ atty should be restored in Ari-
+ zona. Since January 1 no less :
!. than eighteen murders have been
+ committed in Maricopa county,
= ordinarily very peaceful COM
+ one legal execution since its po. .
+ litical formation, forty years ago. .
+ Every guilty individual has been .
!. arrested, but the sheriff com. .
!. plains: "There seems to be no .
!. end of crime" Most of the al
:. fairs have been among Mexicans, :
!. who, it is believed, have been de- :
+ tered heretofore by prospect of :
4 the infliction of the death pen
!. atty. .
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
GRAHAM COUNTY
FAIR CALLED OFF

Stafford, Sept. 14.-That Graham
county will not have fair this year
sion at a meeting in Stafford Satur-
day last. Members of the commits
sion present we're: Victor Holding,
president; Richard Layton, Jr., vice
president; L. G. Snow, secretary; E.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
RAY ENROLMENT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The Ray school opened Monday,
Sept. 10, with an enrolment of 24O,
the largest first-day enrolment in the
history of the school.
The teachers for this year are: Ger
trude Huff, eighth grade; Ellen Boy
Ian, sixth and seventh; Ruth Burns,
fourth and fifth; Frances Mulloy,
third and fourth; Laura Schmidt, Sec
and grade and music; Florence Greer,
first grade.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
BIG DITCH SYSTEM
ON CHANDLER RANCH

CHANDLER, Sept. 14.-Dr. A. j.
Chandler of Chandler has let the con-
tract to J. w. Martin of Los Angeles
for the building of sufficient num-
ber of concrete bitches to irrigate s.
600 acres of land lying just west of
the 5000 acres put in this year by
the Southwest Cotton company.
The successful establishment of the
3000-acre unit planted to cotton neces-
states this additional investment and
means that a vast acreage of last
years desert country will add it's
share to the sustaining of families
and adding to the values of every acre
of. land and every town lot in the Salt
River valley, the latter for the reason
that the venture has shown what can
be done in the desert with money and
nerve.
The great drawback to irrigation
where the land has much sand in it is
the seepage waste from the bitches,
and the company by letting the, con-
tract above mentioned settles this diff
ficulty
A sufficient number of wells will be
dug and these will be connected by
underground tunnels with one large
central pump head affording a suffi-
cient flow to cover large areas with
the least loss of time and effort.
w. Clayton, treasurer; Lee Broshears,
chairman financial committee, and
John F. Weber and Perry A. Burke,
of the publicity committee.
The decision that the fair should
not be held this year was reached
after considerable discussion. Rich
ard Layton's motion that the project
should be abandoned this year be-
cause of the general condition of live
stock, crops and the war met with
unanimous assent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15

Smelter-Stadelli walked. Flick
flew to Baerwald. Critchlow hit one
too hot for Ryan. Stadelli third. Dud-
dy safe at first. Stadelli scored and
Critchlow went to second on Sorey's
error. McMurdo struck out. Bender
singled to center, scoring Critchlow.
Smith threw out McArdle.
Seventh Inning
Mine-Sorey struck out. Ryan
walked Hester ran for Ryan. Scan
Ion singled to left. Hester to second.
Beaumiller hit one too hot for Har-
stad, filling bases. Harstad fumbled
Tobin's grounder, Hester scoring.
When Harstad threw out Tobin. Scan
lon rounded third and came on home
with another score. Baerwald flew to
Critchlow.
Smelter-Bromley, now pitching for
the Mines. Collan walked. Leyerette,
batting for Harstad, hit one over left
field fence, scoring Collan ahead of
him. Stadelli walked. Flick singled
to center. and Tobin threw out Sta
delli at third. Critchlow hit one over
center field fence, scoring Flick ahead
of him. Delhi now pitching for the
Mines. buddy fouled to Hosp. Nc
Murdo struck out.
Eighth Inning
Mine-Leverette now pitching for
the Smelter Smith struck out Hosp
popped to McArdle. Tonneman
struck out.
Smelter-Bender popped to Beau
miller. Delhi threw out McArdle.
Beaumiller threw out Collan
? Ninth Inning
ne-Sorey flew to Stadelli. Flick
threw out Delhi. Scanlon struck out.
The score by innings:
RI e
Mines 30 1 2 0 O Q O. o 0-5 Z Q
Smelter 10 0 0 o z0x-7 z l
Batteries-Ryan, Bromley, Delhi
and Tonneman; Harstad, Leverett
and Collan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
The Summary

Earned runs-Mines, 2; Mill, 2.
Two-base s-Bearwald, Guest. First
base on balls-Off Ryan, q; off Brant,
z. Struck out-By Ryan, 6; by Brom-
ley, 1 by Brant, Z; by Johnson, 1.
Left on bases-Mines, s; Mill 4. Wild
pitches-Ryan, q; Brant, L; Johnson,
1. First base on errors-Mine, 1. Hit
by -Forsythe, by Ryan. Time
of game-2 hours 20 minutes. Um-
pire-Anderson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES

delivery was used, but they were not
allowed.
AS the race tightens, the crowds in
crease, and it looks like good year
for the Tri-Copper league
Let's all pull for a glimpse of our
own worlds series.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
NEXT QUOTA
TO Be TAKEN
FROM THIS LIST

The Copper Camp presents herewith
list of men certified by the district
board as eligible for service. From
this list the Pinal county local board
is selecting list of men to go Sept.
10. All of the men whose names are
listed here will not be called to go on
Sept, l9, but the next quota of forty
per cent will be selected from the
following names:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15
Notes Of the Game

Notes Of the Game
Ryan struck out five straight In
the second and third innings.
Critchlow went up against the bank
and robbed Baerwald of hit in the
seventh.
Hosp pulled down Duddys foul after
a long run in the seventh frame.
Not to be outdone, Tobin took
Flick's single and cut off the speedy
Stadelli at third.
McMurdo struck out four times.
1t was too much Delhi in the sew
enth and eighth. The long boy had
them popping all over the infield.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Warthe and son,
Robert, are visiting in Phoenix this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15

Ira Rickerson made business trip
to Tucson Monday, said trip being
negotiated in Ell Fordo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-15

Hosp pulled down Duddy's foul after
a long run in the seventh frame.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
Democracy Not Merely Governmental
Form but Method Of Progress
By Prof. Frederick D. Bramhan

Democracy merely form Of machinery Of suffrage repre-.
senaon Of elections of relations Of executive legislature
like though they all have something do with thin,
had attained it, why then the found something
important talk about the better No! Democracy method Of
progress
faih-unpved like other a but with heartening CLEANS
OF promise faith humanity belief that
tally the kind Of stuff that this long pilgrimage Of history all
travel road and that only by the cooperation Of ALL by tho
recognition Of all partners the enterprise with the
dignity of membership the experience Of failure and
achievement any sound and permanent advance any progress worth
the fighting for, be attained
II denies then that there be such thing governing
To attempt aside any such class the place noerae
waste Of human spiritual and in the second place was
the hol" Of civilization The progress Of organized society the progress
ct t'tv and the fruitful els Of oca Justice
has '"n On H.'". l.t f..'l un q; ls,ar
Dca,op uoI-, .h. ony by ra. Who'll. people 'g er e
can -., ... that l., ultimately wnr. Cad t- oay ..lc'
Eotr- and cooIcmtit a., olc people be raised 1t
sau-s for the appeal to r.-.
md what h ...', autocacy? II s the a--a 90 ,~,hoty
Is h. to t. the method of power Il 'i,. The 70 -a. us
md IN. -.. al cooperation 1t t,.,.-' IN Die
Of man tr compeen few. Wherc -sHoarcy holds that
in g... ., hey viii rspoad to OPPORTUNITY aad turn
toward Che light a. s t' 'us: in g,a,.al lie managed
for the md t. CT lr L , ~ eHi l,t no, their vii
Dew i., ae ran. .r, anaa spiat experiment with lc
Auocr, r ,., 81, ogls a.I regiment Democracy respects
inn, . . vt '.s, touched with humility; aulucrlCy dis
trusts ,"'.t. .r f..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
FORTUNE WAITS FOR GIRL
Abandoned by Parents Years AGO.
Present Naye Unknown, She Is
heiress to $4,000.


Chicago.-A fortune of sl0O. OOf
awaits sevenrchiycatr-old girl who
cannot be found. The girls name is
not known, for years ago she was
abandoned by parents as their unrec.
ognlzed daughter, while they We're up.
on a honeymoon Ia Italy. Barton c.
Lee, Chicago automobile salesman. and
hdeline Werner Lee. former Ottawa
society belle and musician of national
repute, are the parents.
DR.. Margaret Milligan Of Ottawa,
alone Is thought to know the young
girls whereabouts. It Is said thnt
The mother conaded 10 her before the
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Eva Werner. the girls mater.
nal grandmother and member of one
II Ottawa's wealthiest families, left
The money to be divided among her
daughters children.
He does not know where his daugh.
ter Is. His last wife. Mrs. Drusilla
lee Of No. 4159 Ellis avenue, was new.
er told about the existence of the child.
she said today. She and Mr.. Lee have
S,eo divorced for some time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
WOMEN RACE FOR LIFE
FROM PURSUING Bear
People in Maine Don't Have 10
Go to War to Get Ex.
element.

Bears are so numerous and bold IN
Maine this fall TINT the natives don't
have to so to war to get excitement.
1t Is a popular belief that the bear
fears the hum Of civilization and In
stinctively avoids settlements, but like
most popular beliefs, that one is sub
ject TO frequent upsets. One OF these
upsets occurred In the town OF Mil.
ford. 10 miles up the Penobscot from
Bangor. the other dry. when bear
described as big as u COW" pursued
Mrs. Alice McAllister and Mrs. Mile
Powers, who were driving along the
county highway on their return from
Greenfield.
Mrs. Powers dashed the horse into
Its top speed to keep ahead Of the fast.
Looping bear, but at turn In the road
the front axle of their carriage broke,
pitching them into the ditch
In an instant the womca were on
their feet and freed the horse. They
mounted the animal and rode at top
speed. After race OF mile or
more they reached the Fred Allen
place, but there was no one ut home.
They barred the doors aud telcphoned
10 the Tom Simmons farm for help.
A dozen men were soon OUT after the
bear, but no trace Of him could be
found.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20

place Of the pension system Tar aud engaged
the present based upon the fundamental idea that the
should matter Of justice protect it, soldiers and sailors,
and their dependent families aud should do this with due regard for
conditions as they exist today.
Workmens compensation laws pension laws the United States
and foreign countries insurance practice and other related questions
have been investigated during the preparation Of the plans and result
information will DO presented to which hoped will lead
the enactment Of legislation both just and humane.
The necessity for such legislation is admittedly pressing this
than other to which the United States party
the the government has adopted the vc draft system
generally admitted that under such conditions the government
solemn duty to perform to those selected.
In working out the system deemed essential that system
for reduton and rehabilitation DO established that injured men
may be cited far possible for lives Of usefulness either In their
former other vocationa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
cHEWs MONEY FOR TOBACCO
Excited Man, Fighting Fire In Row Of
Stables In Philadelphia, Masti.
Gates $40 Bill.

MISUNDERSTANDING a lively fire
In a row Of stables Edward Madden Of
che police boat Ashbridge got out of
bed to help the 6rcmen.
He rushed into the burning building
and led u pair of horses to safety. He
went back again and again until, with
the help of other firemen, so horses
were rescued.
Some time during the rescue act he
put his hand In his pocket to get a
chew of tobacco. He placed gener-
ous-slzed wad In his mouth and chewei
II vigorously.
After the horses were all rescued
Madden thought he nstlced peculiar
taste to the tobacco. He took the wad
out OF his mouth and 1t looked green.
Then he unrolled II and found he had
been chewing u $50 note and a 81 bill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
Aid Given Nation by Women in War
Will riasten Day Of Full Suffrage
By THEoDOf1A NJ. YoUhiANS
Pressdeni Wssoasn Womsn, SsEtass Asoeia,,oo

what influence will the suffrage movement
What will woman sufgss do to help their during the war;
We shall not OF course discontinue propaganda
realize that be difficult than heretofore suc the thought
and interest Of the country ccnered the tim,
Will not be to for suffrage ocan
atons to hold public meeng 1t will be necessary probably change
somewhat the character Of efforts
But the spirit Of the times fights side The thought
people Of these United States turned these days
Furthermore that their own patriotism duplicated
their They that the services Of
ordinary daily life just services Of men,
are given just as generously just faithfully ssd efficiently.
believe that every who shows herself patriotic faithful
Efficient doing her share hasten the day the nirsncemea "
women when this shall actually become what has up
this time only pretended BE- Of by and for the peor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20

Captain Immelinan. until his recent
denth Germany's premier airman. who
was killed In specially arranged air
duel by Captain Ball. IN English pilot.
Notes dropped In the opposing lines
arranged the meeting to take place In
the air high above the German lines.
The two planes scared into the cir
while the guns In the British and Ger
man lines ceased firing Soldiers OF
the two forces lay down their arms
and watched with interest the maneuv-
erlng Of the fighters. Before Immei-
man could get into firing position BAH
looped and let 60 with his machine
Gun smashing the airplane. The Ger
man machine burst Into flames ana
dropped to earth.
Captain Bah then few back to he
spot over which the German fell an
dropped huge wreath OF flowers.
Four days later Captain Ball fen
after battle with four German planes
which he fought singie-handed. Bs-
fore he dropped he sent three to esrtA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
have themselves received.


Orvhan children. suffering
fr m hunger and cold, who are
felp!ess and HON ,less in our 0 vn
a,d foreign lands. are calling to
US for this sacrifice for love of
Him VIII said: "Inasmuch a. We
have done it unto the leas. of
these. We have done it unto me. I"
Our children, | know, will re.
spond to this appeal. which is
made not only for the sake of
'lt,se who may be made glad
through this sacrifice. bu, for
the r own sake.
In the midst of the turmoil az d
the stress of war, of tia dis on
tent and distru t, the hatred and
bitterness, We must use every
opportunity to hold sacre Il e
deeper things of the spirit an 1
to keep our children in the at
m sphere of the real forces
which will ultimately save hum
anity. and these are Faith, Hope
and Love. the only sure FONDA
ton upon which rests the Pc
manent peace of i divi,luas or
nations.
Then let ourC mmi t es every
where throughout the Union do
all in their power to aid IN
te ching the sublime lesson Of
the NJ ister, TIA; it is better TO
give than to receive.
Faithfully yours,
Anna Howard Shaw. Chairman.
W. c. c, of N. d.
Mrs. Helm Bruce, Safe Chair.
mar, KY. Di i'ion.
MISS DELL BARNES.
County Cha ,rman. Cr.tteI deu
County Division.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
HAS BROKEN BACK, BUT
IS ACCEPTED IN DRAFT

Greensburg. Pa. - Although
his back was broken five years
ago, George Whipkcy, a farmer
Of Laureiville. this county. has
been accepted for service In the
National army. Whipkey has
only q lump now waere the yer.
tebrae were dlsaocsted. and he
says no 10 streag enOugh to
make II warn Tor the Germans.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
lt. * i3isS3O her
CORNING RATION
Mule, Deprived Of Tobacco, Ex.
presses DicpIeasure in No
Uncertain Mann,r.

Grass Valley. Ca,.-Eessie. the old.
est male in the Gmpire mine here. has
been eAunrlntcd OF ali blaue f0r kick
ing her driver, FREE! Wales, and break,
iEg his u.rn. Al responsibility has
been taken by Wales TO save the life
OF his 'ou.nahiGn az Il yc9cs.
/ guess She ddnt know il was me-
She was Kicking" said Wales. III she
aid, she kicked because had forgotten
tn give her the usual chew OF tobacco.