davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
ANYBODY IN RAY
SPO|L|KG FOR A
CO WITH SONOQU|

Is there anybody in Ray, Superior
or Hayden, who is aching to step into
the ring for ten-round go with Bat
Ting Sonoqui of Phoenix? Sonoqui
wants to know. and so does Walter
Righetti, his manager, who has writ
ten to the sporting editor of the Cop.
per Camp, asking what prospects, if
any there are, exist for a boxing ex.
hibition to be staged between his
man and somebody in Ray.
Battling Sonoqui weighs 1873 pounds,
and is reported to be in first class
trim. He would love to come up to
Ray and tackle any local "chanfpeen'
we may have up here in the hills, at
least so Righetti says. Righettis ad.
dress is care the Arizona State Press,
Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

the eighth, when they tied the score.
From that time on the game was one
Joyful match; the little Ray bunch of
rooters could not compete in size with
Haydens audience, but what they
lacked in numbers, they made up in
noise. Many sore throats were glad
of relief when the final tally finished
the battle.
Those who had witnessed the Ray
team the week before, and who went
tc Hayden Sunday, were agreeably
surprised at the change wrought i'll
that short week From poor fielding
and worse hitting, our Ray boys de-
veloped into team of hard-hitting
players, and as for fielding-all we
can say is that it was big league stuff!
Long line drives were smothered--
flies were handled in expert fashion
double plays were our meat-summed
up in word, the team played great
ball.
Davenport, Rays new pitcher, and
Tonneman and Mays with Westfall.
constituted the batteries for Ray and
Hayden, respectively. Both teams
had excellent support and. if Ray con-
tinues its improvement, the next game
between these teams should be
peach!
Ray plays the Phoenix White Sox
on the Fourth. The latter team scored
a victory over Hayden this season, so
that Ray fans are assured of real
game on the Fourth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
TESLA TELLS HOW We MAY BYHY|NG
HIGH SPEED At 1000 MILES AN HOUR

ByNkola Tesla in an Interview with Frederick M Kerby)
AS the inventor the alternating current world is
indebted Mr. Tesla for the of electricity carried
distances He discusses the probability that arpanes
will rise great heights and travel speeds that in
credible This article is written part, by Mr. Tesla him
self The rest is written from stenographc gives
very likely, glimpse of the immediate future Recon
struction
Sitting in his office on the twenty floor of the Wooworth
Mr. j. Ppont JONES' will
glance his watch and discover o'clock the afternoon
By George he will say buzzng for his secretary if don't
hurry I'll be late for that dinner the Savoy And
as his secretary answers the buzzer
Charles when does the London bus leave?'
'Threehirty, sir Charles You make it if
hurry. The is waiting"
fifteen later Mr. Pierpont will emerge
the the landing lower Manhattan
climb into the hermetcay sealed steel uselage of the New York
London Airline Limited which will promptly at $3.50 p Att
that night he will climb of his compartment the land
the Thames Embanmen and descend his friend
for dinner. rs~Iaa
The hreehour aeropane trip London flying
above the level eight miles above the earth surface the
possibility of the immediate future.
This my prediction is the result of sixteen pages
of close calculations higher mathematics made by Nkola Tesla
test and check other of intricate calculations made by
Samuel Mott charter member of the Aero Club of America
Mr. asserts trip New
question rising pressure
only oneh what the earth surface which point an
apane he has named the flying machine of the future may
be expected earths AnI
the speed the aropane increased five times but only
fifth Mr. Mott the trip will be made anyhow the rarefed
eight miles above the earth surface than twelve hours
running time
And Nikoa Tesla that taking plane such altitude"
result increase Of speed although he does wish
the absence exact knowledge of certain factors entering into
problem, predict speeds.
Speaking before PanAmecan Aeronautic
Atlantic City, Mr. Mott asserted that order avoid being weather
bound the avators Newfoundland it will be
construct planes that will rise above the limit.
81 submit he said 'that waiting indefinitely for ideal weather
conditions for distance flying land will do
the demands OF Therefore, would bring aten
ton the possibilities of the altitude plane apane dstn
guished from the arpane hydropane the stiffness
nature above the weather
What the Problem Is
"The problem evidently of equipment of planes
function rarefed air. and protection navgao against
ty likewise protection of their body warmth comfort
of temperature. How high
tested Personally believe possible fifteen twenty
Continued page q
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
COUNTY ATTORNEY RICHARDSON MAKES DENIAL
OF STATEMENTS REGARDING BOOTlEGG|NG CASES

unless a person can join their crowd
and virtually, for the time being, be,
come one of them-hence the need of
the services of the detectives.
For your information l may state
that, in all twenty (20) arrests were
made for the different crimes of boot.
Logging and gambling Seven CD
were acquitted or had their cases dis
missed, and thirteen Q3) were con-
victed or plead guilty, paying fines in
to the county treasury totaling the
sum of $500. These fines, of course
will not pay the cost of the prosecu-
ton, for prosecutions are seldom con-
Quoted, or even intended to be con
Quoted as a source of pecuniary profit
to the county
And as for the future, want to say
in closing that it is not the intention
of my office to ignore depredations of
bootleggers and gamblers from now
on My oath of office requires that
violations of these statutes be vigor-
ously prosecuted, and should com
plaint again come to my office rela-
tive to the activities of bootleggers
and gamblers in Ray or other parts
of Pinal county, more detectives will
be employed to gather the evidence
and more arrests will speedily follow
| believe it is high time to learn
whether or not the bootleggers and
gamblers are to run Pinal county, and,
speaking officially, will say that |. as
county attorney, am determined that
the bootleggers and gamblers shall
not reign. In this stand l rest assured
of the hearty support of Sheriff Hall
and his deputies and the law-abiding
as well as the law-observing citizens
of Pinal county.
Respectfully yours,
H. G. RICHARDSON,
County Attorney.
The Copper Camp is glad to have
from so direct a source the informa
ton that the sheriff and district at
torney are working together in har-
mony to wipe out bootlegging. AT the
best, it is a hard task, but we feel
sure that Richardson and Sheriff Hall
can do the business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mr.. Stein, assistant superintendent
of the A. S. & r. plant here, has been
transferred to Ell Paso, where he was
given a position that was substantial
promotion over his position here
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

F. l.. Fay, l.. C. Thompson, ". T.
Macdonald, f. f. Dagley and Charles
Kumke made trip to Oracle recently
to select camp site for the Scouts,
who will go on a camping trip in the
near future
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Dr. Leonard II. Wood left on Mon
day for Chicago, where he will take
a special course in medicine before
going on to visit with his parents IN
Michigan. He expects to return to
Winkelman this fall and resume prac-
tice
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs. r.. l.. Metcalf and children le-
turned home Sunday after visiting for
several weeks in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Jerome, Ariz, July 4.-Contracts for
the extensive drilling program of the
Verde Squaw Mining company have
been let and drillers are already on the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

ground preparing to begin operations.
Diamond drills have been shipped
from San Francisco, and are expected
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

]. o. Mullen of Jerome, Ariz., grand
chancellor of the X. of P. lodge. made
his official visit to the lodge in Hay
den on Monday evening. =
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
HAYDEN NOTES

Mrs. j. Fl. Browne left on Sunday
for her old home in Missouri. She
expects to visit with her mother at
Versailles for some months, returning
home perhaps in September.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs. D. D. Moffatt and children ex.
pect to leave in the near future for
Salt Lake to spend the summer Wis.
iting with relatives.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

]. c. Trotter left on Monday 10: a
months vacation. He will visit the
Texas oil fields and then go to his old
home in Bowling Green, KY, to visit
home folks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

J. A. Farmer left recently for Doug
las, where he will join Mrs. Farmer
who has been for some months with
their daughter in Ell Paso. They VII
visit son in Douglas for few days
before returning home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs. E. M. Thurston left on Tues
day for Salt Lake City, where she
will spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

w. B. Nash, George A. Soutter,
Charles Kumke, Ed Hight, w. Fl
Walker, Guy e. Stephenson, w. j.
Kinney, Fred Cornelius, Sam Harding,
H. S. Bailey and P. H. Hutton made
trip to Globe the latter part of the
week, when DR.. Leonard H. Wood,
Jay Richenbach, Earl L. Hatch, Geo.
A. Cumberpatch, S. M. Anderson and
C. A. Dotta were initiated in the Elks
lodge. In returning they were caught
in a severe rainstorm on the Pinals
and were forced to drive slowly to
avoid an accident. They arrived home
late Sunday night
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Heard will leave the latter
part of the week to join her husband
in Memphis, Tenn, where they will
make their home Mrs. Heard has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. G. Page, for several
months, while Mr.. Heard has been
engaged in electrical work in connec-
ton with the government supplies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Charles H. Tweed, Jr., accompanied
by Mrs. Tweed and little daughter,
arrived about a week ago to visit Mr..
Tweeds parents. Mr. Tweed gradu-
ated recently from dental school in
San Francisco. and expects to take
the Arizona state examinations to be
held in July.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

d. D. Moffatt returned home on
Sunday from San Francisco, where he
has been for the past two weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Misses Eula and Grace ludlow left
on Thursday of last week to spend
the remainder of the summer on the
coast
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Charles H. Studley left on Mon
day to join Lieut.. Studley in New
York, where he expects to land on
July 4.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

r. I. Ezell returned from Phoenix
On Sunday after spending few days
with the family there and is looking
after business interests in the capital
city
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
What the Problem Is

The problem is evidently equipment planes
function rareed and protection of navgaors against
ty; likewise protection of their body comfort
of temperature How high may 60 may until
tested Personally believe possible go fifteen twenty miles
Continued page q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
. Reinhold Kruggel, Jr., of Gaylord
spent few days in NeWi Ulm recently. I

ii Reinhold Kruggel, Jr., Of Gaylord
spent a few days in New Ulm recently.
The Women's Literary Club met at
the home OF Mrs. II. L. Beecher yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Woebke entertained at
a six o'clock birthday dinner Sunday
evening. Fifteen of her classmates were
present and everyone enjoyed the oc-
casion.
Mrs. G. A. Zelle Of Minneapolis, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. u. Beecher on German street
since Friday, will return to the Mill
City this afternoon.
!. Fred D. Schultz Of Lafayette township
sold a carload Of pigs averaging about
233 pounds at south st. Paul market,
last week. He still retains about 100
head on his farm in the neighboring2.
county, Mr.. Schultz is of the opinion
that the farmer in Minnesota can raise
as good a hog as the farmer in Iowa.
Next Spring he expects to remove to
the old Capt. George farm which he
.EoagI + in the spring Of this yer. If he
has as good luck in Brown county as
he had in Nicolless county he feels sure
Of surther u,sess n hig raising, he says.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

Print paper which before the war
sold at 3 IL cents per pound, has gone
up tn IL cents per pound, in ton slots,
i. to b., the mill, or about 8 cents in
regular small shipment including freight
This is some price when compared to
the price Of 3 10 cents per pound, paid
for the same commodity before the
war. We can even hearken back t
the good old days when we paid $40
per ton Tor first class print paper and
made Lloae money with the subscription
price at a dollar year than we do now
at $500 All other grades Of paper
have gone up accordingly and are still
ON the increase. Sulphite bond, the
cheapest grade of bond paper could be
bought for 6 cents pound in case lots
3 years aga. You pay Ia cents for the
same article in case lots now, and that's
"a comparatively fair price these days.
No wonder printers have had to raise
prices and many Of them haven't raised
enough considering the high cost of
diving. Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

osll SOCIALISTS that
Ia the church
= furnishes the only
randi to God i
conference adjourned
oelng tried Christianity.
say the church
No. failed
cVnizatOn
assert It's
seea revolutions today of teo.nw
ehee ~ The chaoie conditions i'll now live
o
Inc motto of the
s /. - ~ ~ oniise' ror"aro@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

Bishop Arthur Selden Lloyd
president Of the Episcopal Boardl
of Missions, heads one of the
three general organizations of the
Episcopal church most. Interested
in its nationwide campaign
Bishop Lloyd was chairman of the
organization which successfully
presented to the Episcopal con-
yention the idea of nationwide
campaign to expand all it's activI--
ties-missions, religious education,
and social service.
AS head of the Board of Mis-
sions, Bishop Lloyd advocated the
strategy of general advance in !
the whole mission field, at home :
and abroad, rather than a series
.of separate sorties on the va
rious fronts. To carry the ideals
of Americansm and Christianity to
the greatest numbers at the same
time the church's nationwide
campaign was launched to obtain
the men. women and money for
the work.
Bishop Lloyd was born in Mount
Ida, Va, in 1857. He was conse-
Grated bishop in 1909. In 1910
he was elected president Of the
Episcopal Board OF Missions.
heading one of the most important,
II not the most important, general
body of the Episcopal church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
PERsHING SHOWS He
CAN FIGHT FOR CHURCH

s 80 49, !. - i + s ( 8 -t = Is
Local veterans OF the American
army and navy will be interested in
news received today that General
sPershng has accepted appointment of.
membership on a committee to make
holy Trinity Episcopal church, Paris.
Americas War Memorial Church in
France"
Request for 100000 to finance the
project was offered for Inclusion in
ne world budget of the nationwide
campaign OF the Episcopal church.
The Rev Dr.. Frederick w. Beekman.
rector OF Holy Trinity, has raised
100000 toward the plan from friends
OF the church in Paris. and General
Pershing and associates will assist in
obtaining the additional 100000 re.
CURED
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
STAGE MYSTERY PLAY
Episcopal Churches Plan to- Give Chill.
dren Part in Nationwide Cam.
paign Through Big Pageant.

Episcopal churches in this vicinity
are s planning to give the children OF
the Sunday schools part in the
nationwide campaign OF the church
and iat the same; time offer a tangible
lesson in church history through the
spresentation Of a mystery play. The
plan IS for ultaneous production il
#all the Episcopal Sunday schools Of
the nation. in an effort to stimulate
interest IN in the campaign.
Inc mystery play was written BY
the Rev. George Long, rector Of ST
Paul s church, Warsaw, Ill. and execu.
tive secretary of the church,s mid
west province. which embraces Michi-i
'sang Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and wis.
eons'n. His The Pageant Of, The.
.e'nurch presented at the general con.
vention three years ago. In st. Louis
s'ftracle cd widespread attention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
MEN LEAD
EPISCOPAL DRIVE

s. = : ( T. = 10
Men of affairs, whose names are
known throughout the United States
as synonymous with, success in BUSH
ness and professional activities and
whose leadership has, brought success,
in many of the widest activities of the J.
war period. have accepted appoint
ment to the commission directing the
nationwide nat campaign of the Episcopas
church. now in progress.
The commission was appointed at
the last general convention of the
Episcopal church. held in Detroit. II.
is composed of five laymen, Eve bfsh-,
ops. and FIVE presbyters. The laymens
are:
+ Henry p. DaFison, Chairman of the
American Red Cross: Arthur Woods
formerly police commissioner Of New
York, and later: lin the federal EN-.
ployment service for returned soldiers
and sailors; George Wharton Pepper
OF Philadelphia. leader of the Amer,
lean bar; Burton Mansfield of News
Haven, Conn, and Oliver j. Sands OF
Richmond. Va.
The bishops on the cemmissiop are:-
Charles Anderson. Chicago: john
g Murray of Maryland. Arthur s,
Lloyd OF Missouri, Frederick F. Reese
OF Georgia and Charles Sumner Burch
of New York.
The presbyters are &: The Rev. Ernest
NJ stires Of New York. the Rev. Ed
ward wa. s. Rouslnaniere OF Massachu-
sets. the Rev. Dr. James 3. Freeman !
Of Minnesota. the Rev. DR.. William III.
Milton OF North Carolina and the Rev.
Dr. Frank b. Nelson OF Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Preisinger of
mot, N. D., were guests at the Jos.
lpter home last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Mantell and daughters, Anne
|ld Stella, of . Wabasso, are expected
ere today to spend Thanksgiving with
be John Hetlinger family.
>
Albert Hamel left recently for New
'ork City where Mr.. and Mrs. Hamel
Ill again take up their abode. Mrs
amel will remain here for some time
7fore joining her husband in New York
Mrs. Caroline Hagberg, who came to
.ew Uln several weeks ago to attend
Re funeral OF her sister, the late Mrs.
has. Hauensteiln, will return to her
ONE at Ann Arbor, Mich, today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
INDIAN WARS ECHO
IN CHURCH DRIVE
AGED BISHOP D. S. FUTILE
BRINGS SPIRIT OF FRONTIER
TO MODERN BATTLE.

An echo Of the Indian wars, of the
late Sixties brought to date through
the lessons of modern war .organiza-
ton in Europe, has been injected into
nationwide campaign Of the Episcopal
church by the Ri. Rev. Daniel Syl-
vester futile, D. D., LID. bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, who
at the age of eighty-tWo years is tax
ing leading part in the great cam
paign.
Adventures of the Buffalo Bill"
type filled the early life of this be-
nlgn octogenarian who rode, rifle in
hand, through Indian-infested western
plains
Battled for Church.
Doctor Tnttle's home is now in st.
Louis. He is senior bishop of the
Episcopal church. AS a circuit-rder
IN the days of the fighting West.
when crossing the plains was con-
tinuous battle, his adventures matched
the, fictitious ones OF. modern film IA
yOrites.
The present patriarch of America
braved the terrors of the plains in
1861, riding with rifle ready, to carry
the; message of hope to the settlers Of
Montana, Utah and Idaho. When
Deer Lodge. Mont, was being consuni-
ed by fire, he poured buckets of water.
upon building in which was stored
enough powder to blow up the town
and thus saved Deer Lodge. For 10
years he struggled against the doc
trines of Mormonism in Utah, and vet
when Ahe left Salt Lake City, he car
rled away the respect of the Mormons
because he was a fair, though uncom-
promising, fighter.
An Athlete at Eighty-Two.
He is eighty-tWo years old, six feet
tall, Still at athlete, and has been a
bishop since his thirtieth birthday,
having been elected before he was old
enough to take Office
Bishop futile was elected honorary
chairman of the national COMMITTEES
projecting the Episcopal church's ma
tion-Wide campaign now in progress.
He called the membership to rally in
the following words:
Summon the men. Call the women
Forget not the children. Discipline
the recruits. Furnish the munitions
and supplies"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
During the war the special interests
were preparing for the war on labor and
the farmers after the war.

- II + Z : :,
II persecution for opinions and the
politics OF mob violence keep 1up, I'VE
shall have to admit that the ghost of
the late Gar Nicholas won the war.
If some medium could only enable him
to speak to certain officials at Washing
ton and state capitols, he would undoubt-
edly say: Old stuff, boys, old stuff. .
h Otto Hartmann transacted business
at Sleepy Eye last Wednesday.
NJ. G. Hanson Of Sleepy Eye was 4
New Ulm visitor last week.
Helena Gehrke to Fred Schmidt,
Lot |, Block 8, Brackenridge's 1st
add. Sleepy Eye, $1,25O. 90.
Ole Paulson and wife to Peter O. Paul
son, Bal. Lot 2, S. II, 7. 108, r. 81.
Bal. Broom Lake Bed, S. II, Z. 108,
r. 81, 81, 10000.
Jos. Fimeyer AID wife to Gerhard Nee
u mann, Outlet 81, Outlet 63, New Um1,
100000. sss
Mary Evans to Geo. Foster and a. D..
Bertrand, Lots 3 and 8, Block Sc,
Sleepy Eye, 81 ,4o0. 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26

st. Peter. AT the Nicollet County
Teachers institute recently held in The
courthouse Of this city the teachers
formed the Nicollet County Teachers
Patriotic League. A meeting was held
in the courthouse on Tuesday, Nov. 25,5
Tor the purpose of organizing al county
health association. Niconet county IS
one Of the two counties in the state, that
are without county health association
at the present time.
Faribault. Mrs. Ray Boyle, about
thirty-five years of age and living near
the hefield-King mill, slashed her
throat fve,times Thursday night between
ten and eleven o'clock while lying in
bed. at her home. Physicians say there
SIS a chance for her recovery, although
the wounds inflicted were Of the most
serious nature.
st. Peter. Professor Wesley Kohl,
formerly Of this city, is writing song
hits, making a name for himself as a
composer. His latest hit is entitled
Just a Bit of Moonlight which has
been accepted by Dyer Bros. Of st, Paul.
Mankato. Rumors of a movement
toefect the recall of Mayor E. V Waters
are going around in this city. This is
the second time since Mayor Walters.
was elected that runors Of a possible
recall have been in circulation. When
told about the runor Mayor Waters is
said to have remarked: Tell them to
go to it. Matters like that do not worry
Ia fellow like me-
Morgan. Erlane Jensen, 11-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen Of
Brookvllle township, was accidently
shot and wounded by his brothero On
Wednesday, November 10. There is
danger OF infection. The seriousness
of the accident could notsbe ascertained.
The boy was taken to hospital in
Redwood Falls.
Springfield: Richard j. Mueller, son
of Postmaster VIM. Mueller, has re-
celved the appointment as assistant
postmaster. He recently passed the
civil service examination.
Lamberton. At the recent meeting
of the new Commercial Club committee
was named to consider the proposition
of building new up-to-date hotel
here. The committee has met and its
members are assured that the new
building will have been constructed and
opened for business before next fall.
Gaylord "A skat tournament, the
first one ever held in Gaylord, will take
place tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day,
in the Afternoon at 8 o'clock. Twelve
big prizes are offered.
Hanska. Monday, November IL, the
customers of the State Bank ofLa Sale
began doing business in the new bank
building which has just been completed.
1T is one al the finest and most up-to-date
bank buildings in this part Of the coun-
try.