davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-08


tic Sails Right Into the Good Things TO Eat
they can eat melons. fried fish, mince
pie, cheese and such terrOrs Of the
dyspeptic provided the meal is follow
ed with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Thus 20 rule out all the tasty and
savory foods for fear Of indigestion,
gas and a sour stomach, is both need
less and depressing
These tablets are composed OF
digestants and stomachics in such pro-
portion as to digest food and thus re-
lieve the stomach Of an excess burden.
particularly il the stomach has been
overwOrked. 1t is a safe rule to follow
each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. then you may eat what you like
wherever you are and not be rated a
forlorn dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets may be
found in all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
FoN SHOWS IMpRnNEMENr

Frank Fox, a patient at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, suffering from inhal
ing the fumes Of ammonia, is slightly
improved today While not ont OF dan
ger, his condition is more favorable.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
IN NIFNIORIANf

In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear son, Harvey w. Reed, who departed
this life october s. 1918:
This world is beautiful. I own,
And God and friends are good TO me,
But in my heart I'm sad and lone,
Because apart from thee.
Gone but not forgotten.
His Loving Mother.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TO DECORATE WASHINGTON HOME

EllwOod Souder. Sr., has been In
Washington, d. c., this week making
arrangements for the remodeling and
decorating Of a handsome home there,
that is owned by a wealthy and promi-
nent Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
IN MFNORIAM

In loving remembrance OF John A. Daw'
son. Sr.. who departed this life October
8. 1918:
Dear father. how We miss you,
In the year that just passed by,
Since you left us sad and lonely,
For your home up In the sky.
Children.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NFNoRTAN.

In loving remembrance of Harvey w
One sad year with all it's changes
Since death sadly bade us part.
But dear husband, all the changes,
Cannot take you from my heart.
Wife'
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TO TEACH ATHLETICS

A class In recreation and athletics
will be held this afternoon at $50 in
the auditorium Of School No. %. The
class will be under the direction Of
Miss Gladys Passmore, OF the Com
munity Service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
N .NrFNTORIANf

In loving memory OF Rose and Neil Glib
bons, who departed this life on October o
1918. Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend solemn requiem mass, at st.
Pauls X. c. Church, Thursday morning,
at o'clock.
Sadly missed. Father and Mother.s
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. s. UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec. i32%@19 May. i2ih@9 9s.
oats, Dec, 70lb May, 72%G's.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
pENTAL sOCIETY MEETING.

The October meeting Of The Delaware
state Dental Society VIII be held To-
night in the municipal side OF the pub
lie building. The program VIII be
featured by an address and two special
clinics.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations Of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
BirG h S

B0GGs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boggs
Of No. sos Jackson street at the Physl
clans and Surgeons Hospital on octo
Der 4, daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Real estate will be so;d with pront
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Special TO The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

ALEXANDER-To Mr.. and Mrs Montgom-
cry Alexander, Of No. SO Jackson street,
! at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on October .. a son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
IN NfEMORIANI

In sad and loving remembrance Of hus
band, brothers, sister and nephew. Whar
ton. Samuel. Elizabeth and Frank Neal
who died October Z, o. 10 and IL, 1918. Sadl.
missed by all. May their souls rest Ii
peace Wife, Parents and Sisters.
Gone are the days OF September,
An October is here;
II seems to me that October.
Is the saddest month Of the year.
For In that month our loved ones,
Passed from this earth away,
They passed beyond our time and space,
Into another day.
Though we cannot grieve forever,
We can forever love,
And. Oh. how we miss those dear ones,
who have journeyed on above.
But we know that our Saviour
our loved ones will not fail
We know that He Is with them,
BY c. and Il. Frank.'
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
IN MEMORIAM.
SAIL RIGHT In
TO YOUR MEALS
When You Get Acquainted With stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. There Will BE
No Perils From Gas, Sour Ris-
ings and Other stormy
Experiences of Indigestion.

How often you meet people who say
to eat that would be my finish. But
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
7 H R EE-R Mine
TAKEN over BY
MAGMA INTERESTS

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Dec. 1.-Papers
have finally been signed between R.
R. Richardson and the Magma Copper
company whereby the Three-R mine
passes over to the control of the
Magma company. The Magma inter-
ests have incorporated the Patagonia
Superior Copper company to take over
the Three-R. Mr. w. c. Browning,
general manager of the Magma, will
be the general manager of the new
company
Active work will start Immediately
and plans are under way for diamond
drilling the entire property
This is one of the best known mines
not only of Patagonia. but of southern
Arizona. N. L. Amster of Boston
worked it for some time. Later the
H. G. and H. NJ Harrison interests of
San Antonio, Texas, took over the
mine and built 20O-ton concentrating
mill on the property, using tables,
which form of concentration was not
satisfactory and the property reverted
to r. r. Richardson. The new COM
panv Will probably use flotation.
Much ore has been shipped from
the property, at times this production
amounting to 100 tons daily
Under this new management, with
an abundance of capital and skilled
operating force, the Three-R bids fair
to develop into one of the big mines
Of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
Despite Rain and High
Winds, Ten Local Shots
Blaze Away at Tar
Hawks, But Fail to Make
High Scores.

Despite rain. and high winds, ten
Ray shots went through the five 20
bird events comprising the special
Thanksgiving shoot of the Ray Gun
club, again demonstrating that Ray
ties are genuinely interested in trap
shooting. The shoot was an 100-bird
race, the entrance fee for targets and
shells being 81, with $40 optional
pools and four equal moneys.
Demonstrating the fact that they
are real sports, ten of the Ray fans
braved the elements in their worst
humor, and with logged persistence
blazed away at the little clay birds,
which ducked and jumped and twisted
and squirmed and kept on going as
if possessed with the diaEolical spirit
of the weather itself.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
PRESIDING ELDER
breaches At NJ. F.
Church ON SUNDAY

The services at the Methodist
church, Sunday, November 80, were
in charge of the new presiding elder
for this district, namely, DR.. ]. e.
Harrison.
DR.. Harrison is a graduate of Van
derbilt university, at Nashville, hav-
ing received his B. A. degree and also
the D. D. from the Southwestern uni
versity at Georgetown, Texas
For ten yEars he was pastor in the
state of Tennessee and later went to
San Antonio, Texas, where he built
and established a woman's college
and gave twenty-odd years service
to it.
He recently returned to the pas
torate and was appointed the presid-
ing elder of the Arizona district of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
DR.. Harrison has been editor of
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
GOVERNOR URGES.
SUPPORT OF RED
CROSS XMAS SEALS

State of Arizona, Executive Depart
ment-A Proclamation:
In sympathy with the statement
issued from Washington by Presi-
dent Wilson and Surgeon Rupert
Blue of the United States public
health service, I desire to call the
attention of the citizens of Arizona
to our tuberculosis problem Over
100000 persons die annually from
tuberculosis. On account of in
fluenza and examinations during the
war there has been an increase of
tuberculosis in practically every
state in the Union during the past
year. This is a terrible waste Of
life when we realize that tuberculo-
sis is preventable. Hundreds of
people afflicted with tuberculosis
come to this state every year, and
humanity demands that we do every
thing we can to help these sufferers.
Every year the National Tubercu-
losis association and the various
state associations sell Red Cross
Christmas seals to finance this
health program. This year spe-
cial effort is being made to interest
school children and churches. and
wish to call attention to December
5. 6 and z, which have been desig-
mated as special days for the selling
of seals and the preaching Of health
doctrines in the schools and
churches. The services of the Anti
Tuberculosis association in the state
were Invaluable during the influenza
epidemic last year. and hope that
Arizona will respond with charac-
teristic liberality in the purchase of
Red Cross seals and in the observ-
ance of the days mentioned.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state of Arizona
to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol. Phoenix, this
2Sth dav of November 1919.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
Governor.
NIT SIMMS,
Secretary of State.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
GERMAN COPPER
MANUFACTURER
OUTLINES VIEWS
The Former Activities of the German
Copper Trust-Germany in Urgent
Need of Copper-Her Needs 20 per
Cent Greater Than Before the War.

BOSTON-The following is from
a letter received last week from a
manufacturer of copper utensils near
Coblenz, Germany:
Before the war we always bought
our copper from the German copper
trust They had the market in this
country under absolute control. They
owned the only producing mine in
Bohemia and they dominated the i'm
portations from Spain and from
America. Very little came from Spain
and the mines in your country fur
nished us with the best grade of man
ufacturing copper.
'T have gone into this subject care
fully since peace has come. The re-
suit of my survey convinced me that
our German trust held its control of
the sales of copper to German fac
tories chiefly because it handled gov
ernment business, not only for Prus-
sia, but for every other German state
and for Austria as well.
1T was easy to do business with
the large American sales agencies,
and, while they facilitated matters
for US in this trust arrangement, we
had to pay high price for the SER
vice.
"The German copper trust is out
of business. Our German factories
are doing business again, getting re-
organized and re-established more
rapidly than we had expected. We
are in the market for copper now.
We must have it at once. There is
no copper in Germany anywhere. The
government had none on hand when
peace came. Practically none has
been imported since the armistice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
AMERICAN LEGION
MEN ENTERTAIN AT
SOCIAL and BOUT

A very entertaining and interesting
social was given by the American
Legion on the evening of November
26 at their clubrooms for the benefit
of the members and some of their
friends.
The evening was spent in witness
ing some boxing contests and listen
ing to an address by w. S. Boyd, man
ager of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, and an address by T. A.
Wilson, general manager of the Her
cules Copper company.
The main boxing event was a ten
round go between Jake Staiger of Ray
and Johnny Stone of Globe. The boys
put up a fast and furious go and the
lovers of the fistic art were we'll
pleased.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
and the boys proved themselves to be
excellent hosts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
COPPER MARKET
AT 1855 CENTS

NEW YORK.-Electrolytic copper
is quoted nominally at 18 IL cents.
The decline to under 20 cents has
not yet brought in buying orders in
any volume. Buyers simply will not
commit themselves under present dis
turbed conditions.
The sensational decline in ster-
ling exchange is also disturbing
factor. With francs at SO per cent
and sterling at 20 per cent below
par, the actual cost of copper to
France is 80 cents per pound and
the cost to England "a cents per
pound on the basis of 20 cents per
pound as the American quotation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

The Bohemia mines have been shut
down for year. I doubt if they ever
will get back to normal again.
"Our general business demands for
copper will require at least 20 per
cent more than we used before the
war just as soon as the matter of
financing can be arranged I have
completed my plans and have ar
ranged for American financing to take
care of my demands. We are buying
for our business direct with the
American producers and sales agen-
cies; so will most of the German
manufacturers of finished copper
products hereafter. The others are
getting into the market just as rap
idly as possible. Of course, they are
all having more or less difficulty MAX
ing the necessary financial arrange
ments. But our business will demand
lot of copper very soon"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
"PEEWEE" KIFF IS
CALLED BY Death;
WAS RAY PIONEER
Well-Known Deputy Sheriff
Passes Away Tuesday
After Brief Illness; Flu
neral Services Held at
! Guild House Friday.

Deputy Frank Kiff, one of the best
known residents of the Ray district
died at his home here Tuesday morn
ing, following brief illness.
Frank Kiff, or "Pee Vice." as he
was known by all his friends, came
to Ray when the camp was in its in
fancy, and he may be truly called one
of its pioneers. For several years
past he was in the employ of Pinal
county, serving in the capacity of dep
uty sheriff, which office he held up
to the time of his demise. While he
had not been in the best of health for
some time, it was not until Sunday
that his condition became alarming,
death taking him into it's fold early
Tuesday morning.
The deceased leaves a wife and an
adopted infant daughter in Ray, and
his parents, brother. Percy. and cHs-
ter, Mildred, all of Pennsylvania, to
whom is extended the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community during
this time of their bereavement.
The funeral took place in Ray on
Friday at 2:3O o'clock p. M, services
being held at St David's guild house,
at which large cortege of friends
called to pay their last respects.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
RAY SCHOOLS NOW
HAVE finest Of
HEATING PLANTS
Recent installations Give
Ray and Sonora Institu-
tions Most Up-to-Date
Steam Heating Systems of
Any Schools in Country.

Since last July, alterations and
changes have t'een in progress at
both the Ray and Sonora school heat
ing systems which, when completed
in about two weeks more time, will
give our schools the most up-to-date
modern, efficient and economical
heating plants in the United States.
1t may seem an exaggeration to make
a statement such as the above in re-
gard to schools situated in an Ari-
zona mining camp, but people are
here from every state in the Union,
and they are people who keep them
selves posted up to the minute on
everyday affairs and take an especial
interest in anything which concerns
the welfare of the community-they
speak of the schools in Ray from a
standpoint of personal pride, in that
they are living in a community which
does things.
This efficient installation of vac
mum return steam-heating systems is
due to Mr.. Ellis Redel, who has had
direct charge of all the work, and
who has had several years expert
ence installing steam-heating plants
and plumbing work on large buildings
and institutions in central and north
ern California, as we'll as in Oregon.
To illustrate the efficiency of the
plants at Ray and Sonora we will say
that in one-half hour after the fire is
started, the radiators are hot. One
familiar with heating plants can real
ize what this means, especially when
it is taken into consideration that the
boiler is 900 feet away from the far
thest radiator, and that there are 46
radiators in the two Ray school build
ings and 60 radiators in the three
Sonora school buildings.
The schools in Ray employ the best
teachers and the best methods, and
now that the buildings are new and
the heating and ventilating systems
are complete and working to their
maximum efficiency, there is every
reason for the town to be proud of
their schools and the buildings.
The climate in Arizona is really an
all-year-round climate for outdoor life
and Young America, and those who
would be Americans, have every op-
portunity for embracing an education
and should they not do so, their later
years will be filled with regret for
having eluded such an excellent op-
portunity; good roads, good weather,
good buildings, properly ventilated
and heated, good teachers-what more
could they wish for appreciate your
opportunities, children, and learn
while you have the opportunity. Re-
Abraham Lincoln, how he
would have appreciated such chance
as you now have offered you.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
MISS MARY MILICH
BRIDE OF |. CETINA

Miss Mary Milich and Mr. Isaac
Cetina were married at the court
court house lin Ray Thanksgiving
morning at AS, Judge E. W. French
officiating.
Mrs. Cetina is the daughter of Mr..
Pete Milich, and up to the time of
her marriage made her home on the
American townsite wifi her father
and mother.
She is very well known in Ray, hav-
ing lived here tor the past six years,
attending the Ray public schools and
completing her course some two
years ago..
Mr.. Cetina is also we'll known, be.
ing timberman in No. 1 mine of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company
and having lived here for the past
three years, coming from Utah to Ray
at that time.
The many friends of the young cou-
pie wish them much happiness and
success. They will be at home to
their friends on the American town
site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cetina were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and hand
some wedding presents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
c. H. HARTER IS
PROMOTED; NOW
With TRANSPORTS

The many friends in Ray of Mr.. G.
II. Harter will be pleased to learn
that he has received a well-deserved
promotion.
He has been assigned to the trans
port service and will operate out of
San Francisco and other coast points
to Honolulu.
He was recommended to this posi-
ton by Major General Wood, a life
long friend of Mr.. Harter's.
While in Ray Mr.. Harter was en-
ployed by the Ray and Gila Valley
railroad and later by the copper COM
pany. After leaving Ray he went to
Fort Grant, where he was in charge
of the school, which position he held
until the time of bling transferred to
the transport service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
VAN VALER and
FERGUSON MOVE
UP With S. 0.

The many friends of Mr. c. o. Van
Valer and Mr.. E. T. Ferguson will be
pleased to learn of their promotion
Mr.. Van Valer, formerly district
sales manager for Arizona, has been
promoted to be assistant district sales
manager for the Standard Oil COM
pany of California.
Mr.. Ferguson, who was formerly as
sistant sales manager, is promoted to
the position of district sales manager
for the state of Arizona.
Mr.. G. A Todd, formerly of the
Phoenix office, has been assigned to
Ray to relieve Mr.. Dunlap.
Mr. Nichols will be in charge of the
local branch during the absence of
Mr.. C. P. Hall, who is in Florence on
jury duty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
A FATAL FALLACY

honestly workngmen proving
you do the more you
for Others" says the Bisbee
United States and England aside Bshevis
Wsm the Intentionally destructive and antmcan doctrine of any
uch radical elements 1T conviction tired of the honest but mistaken
desire of furnish their while
their own hours of labor
faaou many strikes increasing
demands for shorter shorter continual
the amount work expected
or to be performed in certain number of working hours
One of the most
bong
might With the
will leave for others attempts by labor
that convention
lead state of affairs
daily his while still
thnkable that
of Industrial productive
of It's ruinous result
industry
the acious doctrine directly
TOT SO complex our modern industrial fabric that all industries
in
Thus the doctrine that she Lass o do tho moro ~ tb will 10
for others 100 efficient boomerang reactng
facies of this doctrine are nowhere better or more simply and
ucdly
by David Lloyd
mans problems who has pulled through
crisis Said British premier, n
Th
has not been altogether recovered We don't quite enough
allowance that during
three
OS macne for eight nine hours per day But wish
~ - ~ 80 w ~ l " w NUS - Ao nave neaiu III 'niS nouse lor
and that
bill
the BILL
hours;
been substantial
output which is mathematical dmnuton
hours Effort has got to be quickened tightened
it. One labor
the falacy that the there
others There
employment will throw hundreds thousands
Deliberately
alaround gigantic
Of will will notg
There
form it, tranfgure the beautiful things which British
transfgure
policy for all classes employers
rid of this
of thousands at the
OF the industries materials caused by strikes
hours eness
supply constituting
S s happening to the industry
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
WOMAN'S GUILD HOLDS
INTERESTING Meeting

The Womans Guild held their month
ly meeting Nov. 29, at which there
were 65 members and guests present.
The program, tho little out of the
ordinary was well received by the
audience. The numbers were as
follows;
Piano Solo ..-. Miss Outhwaite
RedulHS ----------------------------- MISS Harvey
Dialogue Tableau, Introducing one of
Austin Dobson Cat one time Poet
Laureate Of England) poems Good
night Babette.
The cast of characters was;
Babette ---------...-.-. Miss Irene Antoniol
M. Vienbois --.---.--.-----.---.---- Miss Talley
'~e'dortal Music ..-..- Miss, Cultivate
The Prologue . Mrs Moorman
Delicious sandwiches and tea were
served by the hostesses, Masdames
Stein, Schmidt, Thomas and Wallace.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
SILVER REACHES
Highest POINT IN
half A CENTURY

The price of silver is now at the
highest level, that it has been for the
last fifty years. The French govern
ment has imported more silver during
the last few months than the total
amount imported in the past thirty
five years. Gold is becoming scarce
and there are many who predict that
gold will soon be commanding a sub
stantial premium above $2067 per
ounce.
These facts should not only stimu-
late the opening up of old gold and
silver mines but should be a spur to
the prospector to get out and find
some new ones
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06
|. {. MAHONEY IS
OFF TO COLOMBIA
Well Known r ay M a n
Leaves for South America
With Geological Expedi-
tion to Search For Oil.

L. E. Mahoney, for number of
years a resident of Ray, left Decem-
Der on his trip to Colombia to join
a geological expedition which is to
seek oil fields for one of the larger
oil syndicates.
Mr.. Mahoney arrived in Ray the
early part of 1915 and was connected
with the engineering staff of the Ray
Consolidated up to the time of his
departure for the border in May, 1916.
He returned to- Ray in June, 1917, and
enlisted in the air service Of the
United States in August, 1917.
Mr.. Mahoney was fortunate enough
to complete his training early and
was appointed flying instructor and
later the duties of gunnery instructor
were added, He was stationed at
Taliaferro field, Fort Worth, Texas,
until January, 1919, at which time he
returned to Ray and has been en-
ployed as private secretary to the
chief engineer of the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company, Mr.. R. w.
Thomas.
Mr. Mahoney is one of the best
liked members of the younger set in
Ray, and while all wish him every
success in the new field of his en-
deavors, his presence in Ray will he
missed, for he was leader in all the
activities in which he became en-
gagged.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-06

New York Sun Paris special says
France will accept reservations to
peace treaty, provided it can take
position that they are merely inter
pretative of Americas obligations
and that French government is not
required to bind itself Ly formal
declaration or ratification. France
would rather have treaty adopted
with these reservations than to see
President Wilson withdraw it.
French officials feel that with the
American reservations, particularly
one respecting Article 10, the league
has scarcely any value as an agent
of security and that interest in it
has reached almost the vanishing
point