davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

PHILADELPHIA-C s per cent
time. So as per cent. Commercial pa
per, three to six months, SOS per cent
six months, per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

6hs 1919 =. 9sA 9sIs 9S1s
$4,000 u X of q B&I
81 & new 'l0.lOll2 lOlIa 1917.
1000 u Is of G B&I
5t2s 1921 Q. 9S 97a. 977s
10000 West Shore As. S25s S2Es S26.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
HANDS, ARMS, !
Limbs ASLEEE
And Was. Rundown, Weak an
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardai
Made Her Well.

Kathleen. Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prine
OF this place, says: AFTER the BIRTH
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, SO much
that I could hardly do anything al
all. was so awfu1ly nervous thai
l could scarcely endure the leas2
noise. My condition was gettins|
worse all the time. -.
knew l must have some relief on
l would soon be In the bed and in q
serious condition for felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked Drl
---sabout my taking Cardui Hd
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me 5 botl
ties. After about the second bottle d
felt greatly improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking al
however. this poor circulation disap1
peared.. My strength came back Ia
me and I was soon on the road IA
health. After the use Of about < bof-
ties, I could do all my house-worIr
and attend to r1y six children be.
SIDES"
You can seef safe fr, giving Carduf
q thorough trial for yoYr troubles. n
contains no harmful or Aabit-formfng
drugs, Tut is composed of mild. vega.
table, medicinal Ingredients with nn
bud after-effects. Thousands Of women
have voluntarily written. telling a.
the good Cardui has done them. Il
should help you. too. Try it. q 7S
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
LORD TELLS OF
NEW METHOD OF
SETTLE N ENT

Jerome, Aug. 8-That Arizona has
been the slowest state in the union
to accept the machinery provided by
the department of labor for the con-
Citation of disputes between employ
ers and employees, was the somewhat
Nstartling statement made by Joseph
Lord in his speech delivered here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Lord, who has been sent by the
speakers bureau of the department of
labor to make a tour of the southwest
ern copper camps, asserted further
that faith and trust have been ig-
nored in Arizona. "The element Of
faith must not be overlooked if the
output of copper is kept up to the
mark expected by the government, 4"
he declared
The speaker saw, however, the
dawning of a brighter day, the COM
plete acceptance in Arizona of the
spirit of brotherhood arising out of
the world war.
Old methods of settling labor con-
troversies are going into the discard,
continued Lord. He asserted that any
dispute which has arisen within the
last ten years could have been settled
better by the exercise of a little good
judgment than by strikes or lockouts.
"a forced agreement is never good
one," he said. "One side or the other
is left dissatisfied from having been
compelled to surrender"
The big question just now is the
one that is being fought out in
France, declared Lord. eff you think
that your own little grievances are CT
more Importance than that question,
why go ahead and fight them out,
shut down the copper mines and leave
our brothers in the trenches without
ammunition to fight the war of bu-
pnanity against barbarism."
pests. Casa Grande is becoming
strictly up-to-now in everything mod
ern.
The Dispatch has changed hands,
Mrs. Hammer selling to a Mr.. Hol-
land 1t was reported that the Bull
letin has also sold, but Ted Healy
strenuously denies the same. The
Dispatch is playing Up Golfer, and the
Bulletin seems to be stirring up a
Democratic mixture, with a hot poker
out for Huntism. Healy has a finely
equipped office which has during the
past week turned out artistic printing
for many of the merchants.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
Sasco Sme1ter
Now Owned By
A. S. s. r. Co.

Full ownership of the mines of the
Imperial Copper Co. at Silverbell and
the subsidiary properties of the Sasco
smelter and the Arizona Southern
railway, an industrial line which
serves the two, has been acquired by
the American Smelling & Refining
company, it is announced by Julius
Kruttschnitt, Jr., southwestern mana
ger. The Guggenheim company al
ready had 65 per cent interest. 1t is
reported that the consideration for the
remaining 35 per cent, which was paid
to the estate of Frank M. Murphy,
deceased was about $125, 900.
The operations Of the mines and
smelter will be continued as hereto
fore, without changes in personnel or
policy, Mr.. Kruttschnitt stated. The
A. S. & R. acquired the operating
rights of the Imperial Copper Co.
smelter and railroad in March, 1916,
from Leo Goldschmidt, who had bid
them in for the amount Of the re-
ceiver's certificates. The resump-
tion of operations of the mines and
smelter took place to years ago.
A small interest owned by George
w. Dietz, who was associated with
Mr. Murphy in the original promo
tion and who is now. superintendent
of the Arizona Southern railway,
amounting to one per cent, was pur-
chased at this time by the A. S. & r.
The Murphy interests comprised the
other 81 per cent,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
FLORENCE NOTES

Attorney G. o. Nolan OF Ray, was
a Florence visitor en- Tuesday, com
ing here on legal business.
Miss Hazel Shepherd and Cameron,
her brother are planning a trip to Phoe>
nix, The Shepherds report fine rain
in, their district, the down pour con-
tinuing all day Wednesday.
Mrs Ethel Gochnoer and son, Don
aid, are visiting at Aravaipa this
week.
Miss Sarah 'Whitlow has accepted
a position with the First National
Bank.
Five Pinal county boys left for SER
vice on Monday of this week.
Around the Courthouse
Civil suits filed this week include
action by Manuel Brown vs.. Manuel
armenia. 5-54nf
DEGREES of divorce we're granted
this week in the Superior court 10
Rosa V. Castillo from RamCn Cas-
filic of Sonora, and to Marcelioo Ber
ioteran from Alcaria Berroteran. also
of Sonora.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued this
v eek to Julio Reyna and Juana Vidal
Of Superior, the marrige ceremony
being performed by Judge o. j.
Baughn
License to wed were also issued to
George w. Medlin and Jesse NJ. Sor-
refs of Superior, and Pedro Zamarita
and Guadalupe Vasquez. bo II of Sasco.
Benscoe Badly Hurt
M. o. Benscoe, deputy county re-
corder, while making trip to Ray last
Saturday met with an accident, the
car turning over and injuring both
arms and one foot. The right arm
was nearly severed in two, the large
muscle being wholly cut in two.
While he will not be abe to get around
for several weeks, he is planning to
get back to Ray some time later in the
month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
HERCULES COMPANY
W|TBDRAWS CASES

Through motion to dismiss, filed
with the corporation commission this
week by the Arizona Hercules Copper
Company, the application of that com
for an order to compel the Ray and
Gila Valley to construct spur track
from the right of way of that road to
the sight of the mines and the mill of
the Hercules company has been with
drawn
This however, does not effect the
the former company has been ith-
building of the track which is now
nearly completed.
Also dismissed. is the rate case of
the Arizona Hercules against the Ray
and Gila Valley, the reparation case
against the same road and the com
plant against the Ray Con. alleging
failure to render adequate electrical
service
The Arizona Hercules also asked
that their protest against the sale OF
the electrical property by the Ray Con
to the Ray Electric and Telephone
Company be dismissed and likewise
their protest against the application of
the Ray Con. for permission to sell the
yards and other property to the Ray
and Gila Valley railroad.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
SUPERIOR NOTES

w. A. Hillebrand, president of the
Silver King company, and Mrs. Hille-
brand, are visitors at the Silver King
camp this week.
Carl Jones has resigned his posi-
tion as teller of the Bank of Superior
and will make his home in the future
in Los Angeles.
Miss Mae Wood is at home after a
short visit with friends in Ray.
Thomas Koll has been awarded the
contract for the erection of a new
concrete store building for Haddad &
Co.
George O'Hara, who has been en-
ployed as engineer on the Magma Ari-
zona railroad for some months, has
accepted a position With the Arizona
Eastern out of Phoenix
Construction work on the new steel
warehouse for the Magma Copper
company is now under way.
A. l. Ettlinger, chief engineer and
E. o. Kamm, chief clerk for the Mag
ma Copper company were in Phoenix
this week on business at the state
capitol.
Alex Santa Cruz, employed on the
county road gang, lost the index finger
of his right hand last Saturday, when
the plow he was directing struck a
stone. The stone flew in every direc-
ton, one sharp piece striking his
finger as it rested on the plow handle,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Severano Sanchez, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, N. Basha, Administrator
of the estate of Severano Sanchez,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said N Basha, Ad-
ministrator, at the office of G. o.
Nolan at Ray, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the said
County of Pinal
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10

amputating it almost as enatly as
knife would.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10

pests. Casa Grande, is becoming
strictly up-tonow in everything mod
ern.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10

During last two weeks several Casa
Grande firms have put in big ceiling
fans. Mr.. DeCoursey, who until com
ing here, conducted a restaurant in
Texas, had which he sold immedi-
ately after installing one in his own
place of business. Now where the flies
used to hold mass meetings the stores
and restaurants are free from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10

Geo. Hendricks, the Southern Pa
cific pumper at this place, has re
ceived a silver medal from the com
pany, having been awarded for his
perfect pump house and high class
efficiency
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-10
CASA GRANDE NOTES

by Engineer Wheeler, an eminent
western irrigation engineer, answering
a number of very important questions
| regarding the Casa Grande Valley,
also including a township map of this
valley. Every one who is interested
in the Casa Grande Valley should send
for a copy of the Bulletin of that date.
| Mrs. Grady Gammage of Tucson,
spoke here Saturday night in the in
terest of Fred Golfer for governor.
She did not mention Golfers war pol
itics or his affiliations with the Hunt
machine
| Geo. Hendricks, the Southern Pa
cific pumper at this place, has re-
ceived silver medal from the COM
pany, having been awarded for his
perfect pump house and high class
efficiency.
The Casa Grande Chapter of the
Red Cross delivered for shipment this
month % pairs of drawers, % under
shirts, 10 heel pads, triangular
banda'ges and 81 wash cloths. This
work is now under a new system. each
chapter being required to furnish a
certain amount of articles for the
soldiers.
R. E. Jaun1an of the Imperial Val
ley is looking over the Casa Grande
Valley this week.
j. w. Crone of Maricopa, was here
Monday and Tuesday on business.
| Mr. C. o. Eberhart of Los Angeles,
the father of Fred Eberhart, the cata
pillar contractor, is visiting his son
here.
A. M. Peck, manager of the Toltec
Townsite Company, was in Casa
Grande Monday and Tuesday, They
expect to open the hotel about the
first of September.
Chas F. Mathews is home from
Phoenix
Geo. w. Burgess is home from a
three weeks visit to Southern Cali
fornia.
G. B. Mollinger and F. B. Merriam are
candidates for Justice of the Peace of
this district, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
Miss Lola Lee was in Phoenix Sat
urday.
Rev. Norman Curtis, pastor of the
Presbyterian church leaves today for
| Tucson for months vacation.
Don A. Trekell was in Phoenix Sat
urday
Mr.. l. ]. Hays, U. S. Custom officer
of Lochiel, Arizona, stopped over for
two days on his way to California.
Mr.. T. J. Barrett was in Phoenix Sat
urday.
Fred Thor, local farmer, leaves
for California Wednesday on a bust
ness trip.
w. j. Hamilton is expected home any
day now. He has spent three months
touring New Mexico, Texas and Ok
lahoma. Mr.. Hamilton is the senior
member of the grocery firm Of Ham
iltcn & Ward.
Fred Goodrich and family have re-
turned from an automobile trip which
took in Grand Canyon and the White
Mountains. Arthur Tenny and fam
lily have also returned from simi
lar outing.
With 72 feet to water, a $500 pump
ing plant at the Cosner farm south of
Casa Grande; is making a paradise
out of the 40 acres Mr.. Cosner has
under cultivation. He has it in cot
ton, milo maize, vegetables, grapes
and other products and is irrigating
at small cost per acre. He says he
perfectly satisfied with farming con-
ditions in the Casa Grande Valley.
Bill Davis is still shipping large
quantities of Malaga grapes to Ajo,
Bisbee, Tucson, Phoenix and other
points. Bill started his farm five
years past and for four years had less
than 200 gallons of pump water per
minute to irrgate a forty acre tract.
With this water he has made one of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
ALEXANDER is THE
GREATEST PITCHER
SAYS CUB MANAGER

Chicago, Jan. 30.--Fred Mitchell.
manager of the Chicago Nationals,
when told that the Cubs might lose
Grover Alexander, because the star
pitcher had been placed in Glass l Of
the draft, did not feel so dOwnhearted
as some of the fans. Mitchell said he
would of course be sorry to lose Aleck
but he had one consolation in that the
Cubs had Killifer, AMI with him be-
hind the plate, he was sure Chicago
would develop the best pitching staff
in the league Mitchell laid much
stress upon the duties of the catcher,
saying that some of the best batters
were more anxious about what the
catcher called for them than what the
pitcher was capable of throwing.
Il regard Alexander as the greatest
pitcher on the diamond today" said
Mitchell. land | certainly would hate
to lose him. Alexander attracted most
of the attention of the fans when the
deal was made with the Phillies. but l
want to go on record a. saying that
the deal which sent Killifer to the
Cubs should not be looked upon as of
secondary importance. A brainy
catcher is invaluable to any team. Kill
lifer is one of this kind and he has the
experience to go with it. 1 am more
than pleased to have him. He will
make vast improvement in the work
of Douglas, Vaughn, Tyler, Carter and
Hendrix"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
OH, WELL, ANYWAY

Lew Malone. the young Brooklyn
player, is now at the aviation field
connected with Camp Grant at Rock
ford. ILL., He has taken his prelim-
mary lessons and is enthusiastic over
the work.
Harry Lake is the name of young
catcher picked up by the champion
White Sox from the Newport News
club of the Virginia league. Now that
Joe. Jenkins is in the army Lake may
find his opportunity to win a place.
Jack Adams, who went from the
Giants to the Phillies in the deal for
Hans Lobert, is slated to succeed Bill
killifer as first string catcher of the
Phils, Burns and Dilhoefer will do
substitute duty.
From Pittsburgh comes story that
the price put by the Cardinals on
Frank Snyder surpassed the amount
paid by the Pirates when Marty
O'Toole was purchased Marty always
has been listed as a $22,50O capture.
Manager Bezdek Of the Pirates is
not figuring on Bill Fischer for the
coming season despite the fact that
Fischer was one Of the heaviest hit
tiers in the league last season.
III Loudermilk can continue to
show the control which he displayed
after joining the Browns last season
he will be as valuable to us as Walter
johnson is to Washington" remarks
Fielder Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
DES MONIES BOY Is
HERE TO CHALLENGE

We have in our midst, Young Jacobs
OF Des Moines. Johnson, his man.
ager, is anxious to match him with
any tri-city wrestler of the same
weight. $50 to 1875 pounds.
Jacobs has long list of victories
and clean record and is looking out
for some more He is training now
for a match against Stranger Cole of
E! Paso, Texas. Jacobs defeated Cole
last year in Des Moines. The first
fall went to Jacobs in one hour and
10 minutes and the second 40 minutes
later
Jacobs has for the last year been
meeting men from ten to twenty
pounds heavier as it has been hard to
get matches with men of his own
weight. Both are expecting Gal
lenges from local boys and are here
in the tri-cities looking for a match
Either can be called at Rock Island
1911 or Davenport 6239 by telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
GREAT RUNNER SAYS
HE COULD BE BOXER

New York, Jan. Conan is never
satisfied with his lot on this earth.
Joie Ray, the great runner, believes
that if he had an opportunity he would
he great boxer. Not the gymnasium
kind, mind you, but the real kind. with
the great crowd bowling about his
ears while they carried the other fell
low out. Joie thinks he'd win the
worlds championship In some class.
On the other hand, Frank Moran
saw Joie scooting around Madison
Square garden the other night and
sighed a real sigh as he murmured:
Gee. | wish l could leg it like that
fellow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
FIGHT TOMORROW
REGULAR BATTLE.
Roy and Pal Moore Scrap Scheduled
to BE Genuine Article for Ten
Full Rounds.
SMITH WILL BE on THE JOB
Andy Dams and Johnny DOnahue Are
Warming Up for Speedy Six
Round Semi. Windup.

Tomorrow night tri-city fight follow
ers will have a peep at pair OF gen.
uine bantams when they see Roy and
Pal Moore step into the ring at the
Empire for a 1O-round fistic encoun-
ter.
Roy is hot after the heels on Pal
and vice versa. The fight promises
in every respect to be genuine bat
tie. Both boys are looking forward
to the title that means so much,
champ" and are out to win it. Each
depends ON every battle as one more
mark towards the goal.
With Ed Smith Of Chicago as referee
the boys are sure Of square deal
and points will be handed only as they
are deserved or won. Smith is noted
country wide for his refereeing. Smith
will make his second visit to Rock Is
land tomorrow. He is noted as sports
writer.
Andy Dams is warming up for his
encounter with Johnny Donahue in a
six round semi-windup and is expect
ing to give Donahue fast time OF It,
which he should, as Dams can make
any of them step when it comes to box
ing. Mike McNulty, who has had
Donahue up at his northern city fol-
quite while writes that Rock Island
fans will be surprised at the change
that has taken place in the Rock Is
| lander's methods. With DOnahue in
the pink and Dams ready for battle
fight bugs should see regular scraI
| which no doubt will be on the order
of fight in which Donahue and Ryan
of Chicago fought at the last fight al
| the Empire.
Fast PrelimS.
! Two good prelims are scheduled
Tony Camponi and Kid McFadden viii
battle and Kid Fiske meets Young
Haggerty. Both are to be over the six
round division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30

Secretary Bakers war statement
to the senate military committee is
TO be put in the hands OF every
American soldier and civilian at
home and abroad. 1t constitutes a
pei feet answer to the German whis-
per OF ineificiency with which our
foe has sought to hamper the war
spirit OF America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30

provements is going to have a nice
little party tomorrow when he steps off
six rounds in the semi windup of the
fight card at the Empire
Chicago, jan 30-Joe Lynch knock
ed out Kid Williams, former bantam
champion, in the fourth round at Phil
adelphia
Wladek Zbyszko and Joe Stechler
won wrestling bouts at New York
which are expected to have consider
able bearing on determining the sue
cessor of the late Frank Gotch, world S
champion. Zbyszko defeated John
DIN and Stecher threw Yusiff Hus-
sane.
Harry Greb outclassed Zulu Kid in
Is rounds at Bridgeport, Conn.
| In the American billiard PLAYERS
ambulance fund tournament at Chi
cagO, Charles McCOurt defeated John
Moore, so to 45; Pierre Maupome won
from John Layton, so to 80; George
Moore beat Joe Capron, so to SO, and
Augie Kieckhefer outplayed Ray Pal
mer, 80 to So.
| Charles Weinert won from Tom
Cowler on foul i'm the second round
at Boston.
Bobby Mclean successfully defend
ed his title of worlds champion skater
by defeating Oscar Mathieson in the
lquarter mile event at st. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
LEADS CRACK SHOTS.

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Corporal
William E. Harriott. former outfielder
for the Chicago National league base
ball team, today led the crack shots
admitted to the craftsmanship order
which the infantry men have estab-
lished at Camp Grant. He made a
score OF 80 on rapid fire. In the range
practice only three red flags were
shown today indicating the marksmen
were placing their bullets consistently
within the targets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
SOLDIER FIGHTERS
HOLD MEN TO DRAW

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 30
Heinie Schuman of Denver and Sol
der Bull Young Of the coast artillery
fought six-round draw before the
Manhattan club Monday night, with
Schuman having a shade the best Of
the bout. Kid Howe of the Twentieth
infantry and Jess Oren of Salt Lake
fought six-round draw. Young AL
varado Of Los Angeles and Nick Boles
OF the Twentieth infantry fought four
fast rounds to a draw.