davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21
EDITORIAL


The [. W. W. situation as it affects Arizona has been
quite generally discussed by the state press since the
events incidental to the expulsion of the membership of
that organization from Ray, Jerome and Bisbee One
out-ofstate comment made by the El Paso Tmes
to strike the nail on the head in the following:
''The spectacle of the Industrial Workers Of the
World who being housed and fed at Columbus, N. NJ
at the expense of the American people, appealing to the
authorities for protection and for troops them
back and protect them at Bsbee just what might have
been expected These people never lost opportunity
to show their contempt for the aw they opposed to
the American system of government; their spokesmen
declare loudly that they have interest the fur
ther than to for their selfish advantage; they
anarchists and they glory in their contempt for all
orderly government they preach sabotage and destruc
on of the property of ohers they threaten to burn
the wheat crops Of the nation and bring about famine
in the land And ye with this record fresh in the minds
of the public these people do not hesitate when they
think their rights have been violated to call upon the
law they sconed to call upon the very government they
lately threatening to Overtrn they call upon
the armywhich they constantly denOunce inst1u
ment of tyrannyto renstate them in the homes from
whence they were driven by an outraged popuace
They will appeal to the courts they say, and ask for
damages from those who had hand in driving them from
the community they threatened with ruin They will de-
mand justice.
"ft was ever thus Those people have contempt for
the law only when the law is invoked to protect the rights
of Others They have most wholesome respect for the
law and for the government when their hides
danger. They anarchists On y far they think
anarchy will further their interests. They would
divide up the property of othersbut anything that eop
ardizes their rights and comfort they insist shall be
prevented and prevented promptly by government they
are bent upon abolishing.
'They sneaking, whining set of scrubs-without
sufficient principle to stand up for their doc
rnes when the pinch The law requires that they
shall be protected and doubtless they will be protected
but way should be speedily found Of dealing with
them as they deserve. The enemy aliens among them
should be weeded out and sent to nternmen camps aliens
OF allied neutral nations should be deported to their
countries. The American citizens in their ranks
should be given opportunity to behave like loyal cit
should behave time of war; and if they persist
their sedous conduct they should be punished trait
This [. W. W. thing has gone far enough It has
long passed the stage of nuisance and fast becoming
a menace. The government should wake up and take
such action will render unnecessary such uprsngs of
patriotic but exasperated citizenry occurred in Ari
last week"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21

Certificate of Exemption or Discharge.
If your claim is allowed certifi-
cate of exemption or discharge will be
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21

Continued on Page 81
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21

It has been urged in favor Of few of the WHO
shipped out Of Bsbee because of their ''Wobbly
activities that they had subscribed for Liberty Bonds
this is true these ought to be committed to the state
hospital for the insane without further fomaty Any
man who would buy liberty bond and then turn around
and join the l. W. w is not merely mentally unbalanced
but hopelessy demented, to say the least.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21
THE PlNAL COUNTY
EXEMPTION BOARD

The members of the local exemp-
tion board for Pinal county are
Henry D. Hall, sheriff; w. L.
Brown, county recorder, and DR..
G. H. Huffman, county physician,
all of Florence. The board will sit
on all cases at the county seat.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21

you have read my new story?"
"Yes."
What do you think of it?"
ITO be perfectly candid with you
think the covers are too far apart.
Puck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21

''Is it easier to fly an areoplane
near the sea?" cooed the sweet young
thing.
"Yes," replied the aviator thought
fully, "you see, the air is so much
more bracing Widow
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21
Draft Instructions

Important instructions to persons
who have registered for the draft have
been received by the local board for
Pinal county.
These instructions and the informa-
tion should be read by every man
whose name is on the list. Unfortun-
ately the number of copies received
was not sufficient to go around, there
fore, they are printed herewith for
the benefit of those not already sup
piled.
The matter is the first that has been
issued by the provost marshal general
of the United States.
L.
Local Boards.
In every county in the United States
and for every city of over 10000 there
are one or more local exemption
boards Each of such boards is in
charge of the registration cards of per
sons registered in the area over which
the board has jurisdiction, and has
jurisdiction of all claims for exemption
except those based on industrial
grounds. Find out what board has
your card and where the office of that
board is.
District Boards.
In every federal judicial district
there are one or more district boards
having appellate jurisdiction over a
number of local boards and having
original jurisdiction of claims for ex-
emption on industrial grounds. If you
intend to make claim on industrial
grounds, including agriculture, learn
what district board to apply to.
III.
Red Ink Serial Numbers.
Every board has numbered the cards
in it's jurisdiction with red ink in a
series running from / to the number
representing the total number of
cards in it's jurisdiction. Lists show
ing the names of persons in the juris-
diction of each board and the red ink
number of each card are open to in
spection at the office of each board.
Inspect the list and inform yourself
of your red ink serial number.
w.
Order of Liability.
These red ink numbers are to be
drawn by lot to determine the order
in which registered persons are to be
called by the various local boards. AS
soon as the drawing is complete lists
showing the order in which these red
ink numbers are drawn will be pub
lished in the press, and will be posted
at the office of each local board.
Go to your local board and find out
the order in which you stand for call.
V.
Call for Examination.
AS soon as quotas are assigned to
each state and each board, each board
will call upon persons whose cards are
Ill lis CACAu "
present themselves for examination.
This call will be posted at the office of
the local board and the papers will be
requested to print it. A notice will
also be mailed to you, but the posting
of the list at the office of the board
will be deemed sufficient notice to
-
ing yourself. The law therefore makes
it your duty to inform youself when
you are called. The mailing is for
your convenience, but if the letter
never reaches you, you can not make
that an excuse.
Watch the lists at the office of your
board and see when you are called for
examination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21
issued to you.

issued to you
Remember:
(a) This certificate may be recalled
at any time.
(b) If it is temporary or conditional,
it becomes of no effect when the time
or the condition named are fulfilled
(c) You have been drawn for mill
tary service and when the condition
that has postponed your posting to the
colors ceases you may be recalled at
any time.
(d) Remember that your case may
still be appealed to the district board
by the government and on this appeal
your certificate may be withdrawn at
once. When so withdrawn you stand
precisely as though you had been Sc
lected for military service by the local
board.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21
Proving Your Appeal.

You have five days after the district
board receives your notice that you
have filed a claim of appeal in which
to file evidence additional to that filed
by you in the local board, but all such
evidence must consist of affidavits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-21
Decisions on Appeal.

Decisions on Appeal.
The decision on your appeal must be
made within five days of the closing
of proof, and you will be notified by
mail of the action of the board on
your appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
First Baseball Game
OF Season Comes Soon

The first rca. baseball clash If the sea
~uu viii probably come some time this
week when y team from the Virginia Blues
goes VIZ against Jimmie Stacks bunch at
BAN tJ~~cr~. The Nirginiau~ have an idea
they haven't been down here long-that
they can take 4 tall out of the Stackmen.
Jndarr going INTO the game with that bee
w their bonnet. OF course. Stack and hi>
hcuchmcn offer \ dissenting opinion. and
~Hy they viii not lose a game this season.
III au uugUardcd moment last year they
Y game ~ two Ia the engineers.
Stack Fourth Infantry club T. prac-
intact from last year, though he has
" new player W two. Practice ha- already
and the club promises to be- the
Formidable outfit of old.
Stack may lose one stellar performer.
stevens. who will probably make very good
with the Texas league. Another Valley
boy who Will try out with the Texas lea
i~ Bishop Clements. Clements fields
IKE lightning and hit~ about a. often. When
Nv can improve hi batting average a bit,
hr ~ ripe for the Texas circuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
Prepare For Meeting
OF PA. at Victoria

VICTORIA. TcN.. Feb. 1.-THE cxrcu-
fivr committee. ot which TON. s.. u. Nc
Faddcu In chairman. ha- almost completed
arrangements t"r thc entertainment - The
State T. II. B.. Convention in lhi~ city My
thIrd. fourth and tltth.
This meeting viii Pa known a~ 4 ''iiomc
Coming. Victoria having entertained The
state organization m IolN. The entertain
mcui wa~ -o elaborate at that tim" tina;
many III tue ~nny-' that attended the meet
ine have pledged themselves to hc here. 4 \
iug ~lt Mid hr like going home. >.a.
Iuuchcou~. dinners and dance Tor those
who bring their wiyc~: auto rides, harhc-
cues, music, etc.,. vII bc features. TIN"
committee uu entertainment promises that
there Shall hr uu rest from thc time the Wis
itor~ enter thc gates VT the "tiiy WI Roses"
until ihc CLOSING raycI shall have been
sounded.
The convention viII wv held wv Ilau~-
child Opera House. with headquarters vi
thc p,u,cr hotel. Tbr grand halI vii Nv wv
ihc root wv jhc Denver. while the -paciuu-
FIrcmcu'~ aud EIk-' halls Mil ~ open tat
ihg three day. Ample recommendations
have been provided Tor aIl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
LODGE NOTICES.

IN th" funds ~ the county for the term be-
tween the date ri such bid aud the next regir-
lar time fer the selection nf . depository. Same
being The second Monday In February, "A. n.
1919 Said bid shall hn accompanied I'M a Ger
titled cheek for not less than one-half IL one
per cent ~ the county revenue ~ the proceed
ing year HS a guarantee VI the good faith on
the part "f the bidder, and that il his bid be
acr ptcd. H. will enter into bond hereafter pro
vidrd: and upon the failure WI the banking cor
i%'urItinn. association. ur individual banker. that
may IT, selected as such depository. 10 give
IN" bond required hy law. the amount ~ such
check shall Nv az the county as linui-
damages.
The commissioners court reserves the right
~ reject any and an bids.
III. H. YATES.
County Judge. Cameron County. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
Llano Crande Polo
Team Wins A Game

\ team composed of officers Of the
Sixteenth cavalry and Of the Medical corps
from Llano Grandc defeated the team oi
the Twcnty->Ixth infantry on the Harrington
field Ivy a score of xix to one half.
Neither side scored during the first pcr-
iod. but the Llano Grande team spccdcd ~
during the second and scored once. follow
ing this by two additional scores in the
and three more during the fourth and
fifth periods.
The Twenty->ixth team scored once III
The sixth period. The Twenty-sixth in
band furnished music during in
tervals.
Teams and scores follow:
llano Grande-Ul Capt. Snyder. NJ. a.;
t2l Capt. Roscoe. 10th Cav: (3) Lieut..
Christian. Capt. Foley. 10th Cav: 90 Capt.
Bristol, 10th Cav. (Capt.) Goals Roscoe.
?: Bristol. 2; Christian. i: Foley. 4: Tot
M. O..
Tw~cntN-,ixth Infantry-ll Licutrn-
ant Brown. (2D Lieutenant Wheeler: t3l.
Capt. Fronk. NJ. Gil. tp Lieut.. Doe tCapt.l
Wheeler. u. Total. L.. Safctie~ I:
Doe. onc-ieurth. Brown. one fourth total.
one half. Aggregate. one-half point.
Rctercc~-Licutenan Christian and Cap
tamFolcy. Scorer, Reg. Sup. SGT. Berman.
sup. CO.. 2Gth infantry. Timer. Pvt. Hight.
SUP. CO.. 10Th infantry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
Lea;cs ding Up
Amy Cantonmenl,

Uulc- ihc VAR department can obtain
satisfactory lease work pa the propo~.,
environments Oh the lower border ~ W
definitely held up. according a. iniormi-
iiou ai district headquarters. where " wa~
stated that " i~ ~lilI undetermined whcth
III environments Wilt hc placed III tw,
points. Questions w title ahd length ~
leases are said ~ have ari~cr. along witt
unsatisfactory rentals desired for the prop
crty. The department may decide not to
establish environments ~ two places 81
account nt thc rental charge. winch IL said
- ~ too high. The cant,nmcut location
~ Brownsville i~ said tu have been def
nitcly decided upon, and viii w somewhere
il the vicinity Vt the camp sites recently
vacated IN the Iowa and Virginia regi
mcnt~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27

Th" army ladies Monday bridge Tournament
thar has proved w interesting f"r several
when Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Evans amd Mrs. Moot
~ respectively won first. s,ruud and third
prizes. III" tournament will continue. though
probably with Y smaller membership IN q mum.
''"r NJ The players tayr lcft The city. The Fri
day tournament ~ Still ~ progress.
ON Thursday afternoon ~ 1850 u'rInck Miss
Nnlta liowlrS AMI Miss Anita knwalski viii
give HH entertainment known ~ \ Musical
Tnlk. The program viii consist NJ % series If
songs hN Miss IinwlcS with explanatory talks.
tud accompanied by Miss kuWHlski. An udnis-
sion FIRE will y" charged. th~ Proceeds Mo- which
Will ~ to the victrula fund.
Th" engagement MO- Miss Helen Nla>Sir. NJ
Austin. o. Mr. William Stuylii. nl this citv. 4
announced iu tEc Austin American. l- made aj
l@urcli"uu given hy Ms. Horace Robbins. Miss
MlS~ir'S sister. The hrid- tn-hr Ii q university
student ~ Austin ami I. prominent src.llly W
Austin. Mt. >tuy.H WY W Young attorney WI this
rtN Whu IN meow serving H~ purchasing agent iu
hc quartcrma>tcr depot.
Thu Baptist illir~ No thr yity were entertain
rl in social session yesterday afternoon hl
Wis. r. T.. Green ANA Mrs. z. r. Iltrt. VI IT,
nom" WI thr former. Tho Afternoon quickly
speed asa with gaines aul pleasant ~urwi inter
course. Refreshments were served.
Th" Wuunu'~ Missionary >urirty WI thc Meth
whist chnr'h m"t i'm REGULAR monthly session
yesterday afternoon.
The Learners rluh mrt 40 thr library thi-
Iftcruu,u at : ufinrk for The study III Res
tamil. Ird by Ms. W. y. >t-i. Thr >vlf tul
tur" club meets with Mrs. NJ. ~ Conrad and
viii study Shakespeare I"d h, Miss Amy FRI.
Mrs. Annie NJ. rutr=uHf auI Mss Mlrir
>iarck have returned frnm \.v Orleans whore
they attended Nari tiI~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
US. Fumigation Plant
AT Rio G,ande City

Dr. John Hunter. federal health officer
A Rio Crandc City. i ~ Brownsville 81
business and will return "a hi>
station tomorrow. tie states that The fed
"ral tumigatIon plant al Rio Grandc City
hao been completed and will b. formally
turned over to The government within a
day or tive. u y practically identical
IN construction and equipment with the
plant beng rushed Ia completion here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27

brownsville. Texas. February 10. 1917.
TIE STATE OF TE\AS.

Brownsville. Texas. February -. 1917.
TIE STATE OF TENAS.
County ~ Cameron.
The commissioners court uf Cameron cnun-
~. Texas. will w Monday. the 18th day III
March. A. -. 1917. 40 10 O'clock "a. M. re-
ceivc proposals from amy banking corporation.
association ar individual banker III Cameron
county. that may desire ~ To- selected a. IN"
depository If the funds If Cameron county.
ANY banking corporation. association. ur in
diyidual banker III Cameron county. Texas. d.
on or before said l3th day II March. g.. -.
1911. same being the first day WI the regular
March term M the commissioners court. at
which time the selection If the depository -
~ interest thar said banking corporation. HS-
sotintinn. ur individual banker offers To- pay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
Live Stock Market

(%Supplied Daily by Cassidy Southwestern
Commission Co, Fort Worth, Tcxas.)
FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 27.-Ilog- :
Receipts. S0On. market closed lJc to 2jc
higher: top. Sl2.10: bulk. @l2.25d 1860.
Cattle: Receipts. 800, including 800
beef steers steady. top $3.50. bulk
roM9. COWS and hciter~ strong. top COWS
$50. bulk S~j.50"6.5O: top hcifcr~ $50.
bulk SGd 30; bull Zoe higher. top. ~.
bulk <Gd 90: calves steady. top $3.50.
steers S6.50d $50: rows S60os7.2 %:
hcilcr~ Sj.50M 500; calves SOFA S.25.
sheep: Receipts 800; steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOL. RENT Nicely furnished brdrunnu
modern cnnYrnicnccs: references rrquirr'
Phone 10 w apply Jl6 Elizabeth street. ..I
FOR EENT-IIpnSrkrrpiHg apartment. Mod
.Tn cnnvrnIrnr-~. bppusif. Miller hotel. Al
ply q. &. Green. 1910 Elizabeth -. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
BARBER COLLEGES.

BARBER TRADE taught M Texas Barrie
Colleges. Worlds greatest. Position whe
competent. Free catalogue explaining. la
has III Fort Worth. Texas. >
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
AUTO SERVICE.

FIRST CLASS SERVICE - American .Aut,
Line. Careful drivers. Stand. Herald build
ing. &. u. Myers. manager, Phone 80. Car,
.lEy MI; 1919. lUln II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27

To start things coming your way. :,
after them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
LOST AND FOUND.

Saturday. brownish black pony. about
II hands high. 50 reward. Return Captain
Moe. Fort Brown. ~
h'> Peerless Bicycle Friday afternoon. No
LIZ Il-I1lI onlct. Reward t3tb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS.

ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION - Repair
for any Electrical Equipment used un ant,
mobiles. Dallas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27

BEAUTIFUL SAN AECD HOMIE for sale
"r exchange far clear, irrignblc land near
brownsville. Modern N-rnom house. all con
tcnirncrS. Flowers. lawns. fountains. many
fruit bearing trees. rlmS, oaks and cpdars. Fine
Wow and breeze. Choicest residence section If
this hest school and health town. Offered for
short time. Harvey III. Stiles. 1I13 Adams
street. brownsville. -1a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
6ulF COAST LINES.
AND BRO ~NSvILtE-

ssusroN AND sR0wnsviIIE-
No. z, lv. $3.50 A. N.
No. 4. ". 4:05 r. N.
No. 3, ar. 11:50 A. n.
No. 1. ar. 10:35 2.
san %F0RDYcE AND BROWNSVILLE
No. 9. lv. 500 A. NJ.
No. Z. ar. 500 +. NJ
M. 10. ". 1000 A. n.
No. 3, ar. 7:45 p. N.
SESSION AND NsvILLE-
No. 5. ar. 1870 A. II.
No. 8. Nv. 4:35 r. N.
Rio GRANDE RAILROAD
0rovnsvne- Point Isabel
~ BOO . ~. Ar. IL :OG .. IN.
Ar. $3.50 p. N. Lv. $3.50 p. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27

~ Emf Nicely furnished rooms. Close
in. Two blocks from pnstonice. One block
from depot. Mrs. u. a.. McIuH. zoos ~.
Charles It. tx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-27
FOR SALE.

For SALE IN GOOD CONDITION-Two 90
". ". boilers with stacks. Atlas makes. 500
each. bne 100 b. a. boiler. Erie City. as h. u.
'buse engine. water heater. boiler pump and
pipes. $1,000. one ~ II. y. Fopsr III engine
with clutch pulley. 500 Edna Light. lee A
Water CO.. Edna. Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
MANY GOOD MARKS
MADE AT HExATHL0N

Hexathlon events were held in the
Y. n C. A. gym Saturday and three
records were broken. These were the
220-yard potato race, in which Edgar
Methyen negotiated the distance in ]
Mute ass seconds, the standing
bread jump, in which F. A. Sing
leaped feet IL inches, and the II
pound shotput by J. K loane, who
heaved the big pill distance of 4S
feet 8 inches In the 60-yard potato
race Francis Xavier tied his own rec
ord of 10 seconds and Kan Leong
equaled it.
The old record in the 220-yard po-
tato race was held by Paul Keppeler.
who raised it last week in the inter
mediate meet from l minute 8 2-5 sec
onds to l minute 80 seconds. Sings
mark in the broad jump is one inch
better than that made by w. H. Dreier
last year and Ioane's record is two
inches better than the record estab-
lished last year by Lewis Broadus.
Next Friday is the closing date for
senior competition and next Saturday
the student clubs will hold an inter-
club meet In the heSathlon events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-05
TRAPSHOOTING
POPULAR With
ALL SPORTSMEN

Within recent years what has right
ly been called the most democratic of
spofts has been gaining in popularity
so rapidly that it bids fair, before
long, to supersede golf, tennis, foot.
ball, and even baseball in respect to
the number CT persons participating
in it. The pastime for which this ex-
traordinary claim is made is trap
shooting. II is estimated that there
are more than 100000 trarshooters in
the United States today. Last year
there were approximately 1000 trap
shooting clubs. In 1915 the number
of persons who participated in what
is called the Beginners Event"
shooting contest conducted by the In
terstate Trapshooting Association, was
1850, which is said to be equal to the
number of beginners for the entire
four years previous. In 1916 the num-
Der of beginners had increased to
11,040. Such is the remarkable
growth which the sport has enjoyed,
and what has taken place to date
promises to be far surpassed by the
growth in the immediate future.
This outdoor recreation, now gain
ing such widespread favor, has already
proven to be the modern substitute
for the vigorous training that every
pioneer in the early days received be-
cause of the dangers as well as the
rigors of the Wilderness training
which really was one of the nations
chief sources of preparedness, because
it developed men of skill and self-reli-
ance. Modern life has all but deprived
the average person of such training
and it has remained for trapshooting,
now placed within the reach Of the
many by reason of inexpensive targets
and cheap efficient traps. to supply the
lack which so vitality affects the life
of the American people and their ma
tional welfare. One trapshooting club
recently displayed this significant
motto in its home city: There are
500, 900 trapshooters in the United
States. When occasion demands,
equipped with rifles, these men will
give the nation the hest army Of sharp
shooters the world has ever seen,