davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Water to the right of us, water to
the left of us, water in front and back
of US, came in the word from the
country traversed by the washes of
the Santa Cruz river last Tuesday.
At midnight in Tucson the night be-
fore the roar of the Santa Cruz could
be heard at the city hall, and before
moor, on Tuesday a flood of water
spread out over a portion of this'val-
ley. When the spirit of reclamation
takes a strong hold Of our people, or
private capital sees the great oppor-
tunity in impounding the flood waters
Of this river for irrigating purposes,
the dream of the late Bill Green, the
copper magnate, will have come true
The company he organized built q
reservoir and prepared thousands OF
acres of land for irrigation, but his
death stopped further work. a few
years past the dam broke. Had the
company completed it's plans, thou
sands upon thousands Of acres of Casa
Grande land would now be under cul-
tivation The Santa Cruz is still on
the job and its flood waters can be
utilized. All that is needed is the big
money to take up the work and the
sale of lands under the project will
soon pay for the construction of dam
=
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

d. B. Leake returned to Hayden re-
Gently from overseas, where he had
been serving with the A. E. F.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Hosting and other machinery has
William Kemp, operating the Copper
Bell mine, south of Casa Grande. The
property formerly the old Andrada
and it's ores run high in silver and
copper.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Last Monday night the new city
council, all members present. and the
mayor. presiding. had an interesting
session With al interested crowd Of
citizens offending the meeting: Ordi
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Mrs. r. L. Metcalf and children left
on Thursday for San Diego, Cal, tc
spend the coming three months. Mr.,
Metcalf expects to join them there
for his vacation later
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Bob Frazier, who lived in Casa
Grande most of last year, has been
o guard at the penitentiary in Flor
ence for several months. Bob is we'll
thought of in Casa Grande. and his
many friends wish him and his esti-
mable family the best of success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

d. d. Moffat returned Thursday
from Hurley, N. NJ, where he had gone
on company business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Frank Pool of Winkelman, &C
companied by her children, left on
summer. They intended to drive
through.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Monday, r. e. Stevens, who has q
ship g., range 5, is here from Long
Beach looking valley prosperity over.
He is much pleased with the activity
going on and proposes before long to
get in the swim by inaugurating ex-
tensive improvements to his land.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Tuesday evening, M. w. Mcdowell,
who recently returned from several
months stay at Holbrook, this state,
departed on trip to southern Cali
fornia and San Francisco. INC" has
secured some oil land concessions in
the Holbrook country and, with the
development of oil, will be in the mill,
ionaire class.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

"A fine ten-pound boy was born to
MI and Mrs. Bryon Goodridge Satur-
day, July 5. Mother and baby are
reported as progressing nicely.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12


While crossing the Winkelman
bridge Friday night, Bud White, fore
man for the Pusch Cattle company,
had his horse shot from under him.
The shooting occurred just as he was
going off the bridge, while under the
light. The bullet struck the horse
squarely in the forehead, killing him
instantly. White was not injured and
rolled down the embankment into
some bushes. Several shots were
fired at him, but none took effect 1t
was not until noon Saturday that the
officers learned of the shooting. White
says he does not know of anyone who
has any reason for wishing to do him
harm. No clew has been obtained as
to who fired the shots. White evi-
IDENTIFY does not intend to retaliate
through the law, for he failed to re-
port the case, and it was only when
the officer called him on the tele
phone that he gave out the informa-
ton concerning the shooting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Her" Player returned recently, af-
ter spending several months in France
with the A. e.. F.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

A. G. Acton and wife are new resi-
dents here, Mr.. Acton succeeding Jean
Valette as manager of the freight de-
partment at the station. The Actions
will take the Tenney home when Ar
thur and family start for the coast.
as is contemplated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Solberg left recently,
Mr.. Solberg going to Texas for brief
visit, and Mrs. Solberg going to Min
nesota to visit with home folks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Miss Beatrice Macables Of Oracle is
VISITING WITH Mrs. D. r. Milne FOR
few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

C. D. McIver of Prescott, AriZ., who
has been in the war work for the
Y. M. G. A. as an entertainer, and who
has made for himself an enviable rep
utation, will be at the Hayden Y. M.
c. A. Saturday, July, 10. He will go
from here to Ray, where he will fill
an engagement Sunday
Mr. McAndrews of Los Angeles ar
rived in Hayden recently and has ac-
cepted a position with the Holiday
Drug company.
Mrs. Carol Gilmer left recently for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Farmer arrived
home recently from Douglas, where
they had been visiting for some time.
They were accompanied by their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Farmer,
who will visit here for a few weeks.
Charles Orr returned home from
overseas, arriving here Monday. John
Orr also returned, arriving homo on
July 4 Both served in the engineer.
ing department Of the overseas forces.
Miss Beatrice Marables Of Oracle is
ws!tsng WITH Mrs. D. r. Milne FOR a
few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Carol Gilmer left recently for
Los Angeles, where she will spend
the summer
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
NEED $l5,l79 BY TWELVE
 O'CLOCK TONIGHT TO SAVE
 BIG WORK FOR '. M. {. 4.

The $15.179.50 needed to save the work of the Y. M. c. A. and make the big campaign clock strike 12 by mid : night today can be secured by strons united pull all together.
 If the citizens of larg, financial ability do their proportionate part. The spirit of real philanthropy and civic pride must be evidenced. A few gen. erous sized subscriptions reported at the noon meeting today will turn the tide strongly toward victory.
 If those who cannot give large amounts would appreciate that the aggregate of modern and small amounts can be a very.important fac tor-and an absolutely essential one in bringing victory. Give what you can but give something
 If those who have subscribed and can afford to give more in this emerg- ency-even at some sacrifice-wilI cheerfully increase their pledges. some twenty-fold. some fifty-fold and some an hundred-fo
 If citizens who are solicited today would remember that a hundred work CTS are doing this necessary work of solicitation and every minute now is precious and cease to procrastinate.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

1 The workers cannot make extra calls and cover the ground. Make the work easier and victory more certain by a prompt answer-and let that answer be " sure'
 If another hundred men and women will join in the campaign today and simply do what they can. More work CTS are needed. Report at headquart- CTS or come to the noon lunch and your help may bring results which will mean the difference between success and failure.
 If the good people who have not subscribed and can, would phone in the subscription-calling headquarters. Your cooperation here will save hours of time in the aggregate to the work CTS Minutes mean money and victory.
 Ii this project would be regarded as community enterprise and that ev. eryone shares in the responsibility and may share in the victory by simply doing this proportionate part. The report made at the noonday luncheon was as follows:
 Division "A" L. W. Coggins, general; E. c. Reeves. aide.
 Dr. Ernest Munson, eight subserip-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

tions, $665.
 '. 5. Maxwell two subscriptions s55 Frank 0. Smith, two subscriptions $50. N''> Harry A. Diehl, II subscriptions s4So Total, 26 subscriptions. s1,s5O. Previously reported, 104 subscrip tions s7.742.
 Iotals, l30 subscriptions, s9,092.
 Division "Bv
 L. G. Galland, general; F. D. Hjl- Ter, aide
 c. W. Goodman, nine subscriptions s27o J. Stanley Howard, 12 subscriptions s4s0. ''0-i' Roy Tolleson, F subscriptions s1as John Dennett. Jr, six subscriptions $710. (. R. Craig, 15 subscriptions, s32o K S. Townsend, seven subscrip tions s290.
 Franklin D. Lane, three subscrip tions, s175.
 N. D. Sanders, three subscriptions s45. Totals, 67 subscriptions. $2.496. Previously reported, 191 subscrip tions, s11,647.
 Iolals, 25S subscriptions, S14143.
 Summary
 Division A, 26 subscriptions, s1.350 Division B, 67 subscriptions. s2.496 General staff, six subscriptions $1,850. Totals. 99 subscriptions. s5,696. Previously reported, 346 subscrip- tions $29,124.5O,
 Totals, 445 subscriptions, s94.S20.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following books have been added the past week:
 Adult
 Famous Pictures of Real Animals Bryant L.
 Barbarians-Chambers R Clutch of Circumstances-CnoJxe M Clutch of Circumstances = Cooke. M. '' Kicker Peck-Elder O. Selected Articles on Direct Primaries Planning, c. E.
 Duchess of Siona-Goodwin. F Commercial Egg Farming-Hanson. $. c. Thrift in the Household-Hughes. D. M. Favorite Hymns-Hunton, w. L. woman's Voice-KanelSo, J. Manual of the Processes of Winding Etc.-Kline. S. Second Marriage-Morgan. ]. H. Gums and Resius-Parry, Fl. J.. Evolution of the Dominion of Can- ads,-Porrftt, F.
 Sheriff's Son.-Raine, w. M. ShrieSing Pit.-Rees, A. J. over the Border-Robertson M Christ's Masterpiece-Robison. W. NJ. Trail of the Cloven Foot.-verrill. A. Fl.
 Juvenile Isabel Carleton's B'riends-Ashmun M.
 Keeping His Course.-Barbour. R Adventures of or Mistah Buzzard- Burgess. T.
 Boy Who Knew What the Birds Said-Colum, P.
 Red Cross Stories for Children - Faulkner, G.
 Hale Merrilps Honey Quest-Harris, A. 10. Under the Blue Sby-Meyer. 7. Book of Elves and Fairies for Story Telling-Olcutt, F.
 Cave Twins-PerlSins. l.. F. Wonderful Stories of Jane and John Smith, C.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
COUNT THE PORES

The exceeding snlallness of pore in the skin of human being is evidenced by the fact that 25,000 pores are con- tained in the hand of a normal-sized person.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

citizenship
 The Central bank was founded by Philip K. Lewis in 1915. It has more than s3,0O0,00o in deposits. The capital is s100000 and the surplus and un- divided profits amount to s12. 300 The
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
 TRELAND' STARTS FUSSlNG

TAIPEH-Here in F6rmosa the Ireland of Japan, they're kicking over fde steamship service allowed by 'the imperial government.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Japanese women raise silk worms
 Ri-l feea~ them. just as farmers in America raise and feed chickecs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Orange blossoms were adopted for bridal wreaths because the orange branch bears fruit and flower at the same time-a sign of plenty.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
BOYS PROMISE TO
 BRING IN QUOTA FUR
 Y.M.C.A. BY TONIGHT

Reporting total of s1,072, the boy workers in the 'Y'' drive for S50,0 last evening promised the committee that it's quota of s1,500 would be reached when the campaign closed at midnight tonight.
 The amount subscribed was given as S5S6.50, while the amount previously pledged was s485.50. The boys are working exclusively among the young people, boys of their own age, and the funds they secure will be used for the boys department which will be en- large if the campaign goal is reached Here is the report given at the boys supper last evening:
 Team 1, Robert Wnkerson. $40.
 Team ?, Walter Bassett, $60.
 Team 3, Bert Mckinney, s109.50.
 Team 1, Homer Lowry, s60.
 Team ,, James Miller, $40.
 Team 6, J. C. Norton, Jr., $10.
 Team ', Fred McNeil, s1450.
 Team 8, no report.
 Team g, Fred Hough, $1S5.
 Team 10. Leslie Narramore, g
 General Staff, s5.
 Orange blossoms were adopted for "a nc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Five boys ranging in age from II
to 10 years, probably the most youth
full gang of dope addicts ever arrest
ed in Baltimore, were taken into Gus
tody by detectives in raid on a lodg-
ing house.
Two complete dope outfits were
found when the young drug users
were searched at the police station.
Technical charges Of vagrancy were
placed against the five boys, and JUS
tice Gerecht committed them to three
months each in the house of correc-
ton.
The police learned few days ago
gated daily at the Eastern avenue
lodging house. The bluecoats main
tanned close watch and plain
clothes men, selected for the work,
surrounded the house and placed the
five young men under arrest.
Admits Using Dope
One of the young men,. who gave
his age as IS years, said that he
formerly lived in New York, admit
ted before Magistrate Gerecht thai
he was a used of cocaine and NOR
phine. Whitman said that at the age
cause he was addicted to the. drug
habit Since that, time, he said, he
had been wandering from town to
town, constantly using dope. De-
spite his youth, his face was lineo
with wrinkles and he continually
his eyes in the manner peculiar to
Omar Askins, 10 years old, leader
Of the gang, supplied the boys with
tho necessary drugs, 1t was testl-
fed Askins told Magistrate Gerechr
that he had been paroled by Judge
Stanton in connection with SINH
lar case months ago. Dr. John Oil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
THE STORY OLA GIRLS FIGHT FOR SUCCESS
G By Cacobn B%ecbe~ I'D
By a~oIN7 BTecbe~

marks upon concentration helping US
in our pleasures as we'll as in our
work"
"she is a very bright young wom-
an. have noticed her rapid
growth"
"she's a worder!" replied en-
Enthusiastically. I'VE haven't a wom--
she can do in many ways. She will
take the grouchiest or the most 1g-
norant investor (woman), and SEND
them away happy and smiling. Her
tact Is marvellous.
"she deserves more pay. / wish,
Miss Morrison. you would bring all
girls who do unusually Wei to my at
already affecting us. We shall need
more help, expert help, soon If l
am to handle it satisfactorily. Trans
fer her to the bond department.
When 1 told Annie what had been
said also that her salary was to be
raised, she remarked:
81 told you he was all right, didn't
II? The one and only. He even ap-
preciates me. 1 hope LaWton won t
mind" Lawton was clerk In the
| to transfer Annie; a slow Flooding
sort of a fellow who had been with
the firm a long time; the kind of
whom one said: Hes a good fellow,
but he'll never set the North river
afire."
Lawton absolutely lacked initiative
Honest, faithful, he was occupying
the same position he had filled for
ten years. Annie would be under him
for the present. But 1 doubted If she
would remain long in the department
without passing him. I said nothing
of this to her and only laughed al
the idea of Lawton's being put out
| because of her.
"I shall have three singing lessons
week now" Annie said that night
''I am so wealthy now I can afford
it. I wish 1 knew where my folks
went when they left New York
Funny T never could find out. I guess
they were afraid I would come back
OH them. I would like to do some
thing for them. I wonder if there
ever was a girl absolutely without
any folks of her own like me. You
have lost your father and mother
but you have aunts- and uncles ant
cousins and Ellen. 1 haven't a sou
in the world that cares whether
live or debut you, olive"
Don't fret over it, Annie. Your
Prince Charming will come alons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

do you say discourag-
- M ing things to me? l
w asked Annie. "You don't
mean them as an express
sion of your own feeling"
81 say them, Olive, because you
will have them to meet. You are so
engrossed, things have gone SO
for YOU that you do not
quite realize the oppositton-perhaps
not you-but most women will have
to meet when they butt in on the big
affairs which have always been the
private property of the men. The
Keep off the grass sigr is going to
be put up all up and down the line.
Women aren't going to have a walk
over, not by any means. In the first
place, l believe they will have to do
things just little better than men
prove their efficiency. That's going
to be hard. You yourself have often
talked to us Of the generations Of
business training back Of the men,
the lack Of it back Of women. Seems
to me we are going to have a hard
row to noe at best. Not that | mind
for myself. It's a joy to fight my
way. I don't think 1 would care
very much to be in a business where
things come to me to easily. I'd lose
lot of fun"
I was, as Annie had said, an op-
timist of the strongest KIND In as
far as my pet schemes and my work
were concerned-and which dealt
with wo:Qan's ability as compared to
mans. 1 know, of course, there was
much to overcome, much that would
take time and patience. But no one one
could be daily associated with the
earnest, faithful women and girls
who came under my obpservatton
and not fee. that although we were
not only blazing the way, 1T would
become infinitely easier for those
who came after because Of the earn
estness and fidelity with which
women were entering upon this new
AS I had told her 1 would, I used
her concentration argument as the
basis Of my little talk to the girls
and women employed by the firm
When 1 finished the president COM
plimented me.
"You h.ve given me a new Idea,
rather a realization Of what an old
one means"
"Annie Fagin gave me the thought
We were talking of many things the
other night, and she made some re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
WOMEN QUARREL
FOR PROPERTY
OF DEAD ACTOR

Edna Goodrich, fourth wife of the
late Nat G. Goodwin, and described
by him as pretty little thing,
has made claim for a share of his
estate under an alleged ante-nuptial
agreement.
Georgia Gardner, another noted
stage beauty, who was to have been
wife No. 6, has presented claim for
ment, valued at $4,000.
With the exception of the furnish
ings, the famous comedian had
transferred his property to his moth
er, Mrs. N. G. Goodwin, Of Roxbury
Massachusetts.
Miss Goodrich said she was in pos
session of will drawn In 1898. At
torneys for Miss Gardner announced
"a gift made in the expectation of
death), written by the much-mar-
The note, alleged to have been
written in Hotel Claridge, December
%. 1918, reads:
ITO you. Georgia M. Gardner,
in the event of my death, I give
apartment at sO1 ", 18TH street,
the Regenor, to do with as you
see fit. whether you be my
wife at the time or not.
"I have little to leave you to
show my appreciation for all the
happiness and comfort you
brought into my life, and to
show the great love I bear {yS2,
DAWSON. ,m "N nog,+i e; f &c E90w val
ued the estate of the late Mr.. Good,
win at $4,000 and the contents OF
his apartment. No real estate Is
shown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
PLOT TO KILL
THE PRESIDENT
ENDS IN ARREST
Fourteen Foreigners Nabbed
and Will Be Deported to
Native Countries

The arrest of IA anarchists in New
York on the eve of President Will
sons arrival in Boston is believed
by secret service men in the metrop-
oils and Philadelphia to have foileo
a plot for the assassination of the
president. The men are all Spaniards
and included two anarchists from
Philadelphia, where several anarchist
outbreaks recently occurred.
According to the information which
the secret service men have collected
the anarchists, I. w: WIS and Bolshe-
wiki of many nationalities held a
country wide referendum to select Il
man to kill the president on his ar
rival in Boston. Every radical center
from the principal cities elected two
delegates to attend a meeting in New
York, where they were to draw lots
for the murder.
These points, the federal author1-
ties are satisfied, have been definitely
and specifically established by Joseph
McDevitt, Of Philadelphia, agent or
the department of justice, who is
specially in charge Of anarchist ana
Bolshevik Investigations, and who
caused the New York anarchist raid
just before President Wilson landed
in Boston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
WOMAN TRACKS
HUBBY; WANTS A
DETECTIVE JOB
Fort Worth Wife Found Clue
to Red-Haired Woman and
Unearthed Sweet Scented
Handkerchief

Trained to the very highest degree
of efficiency in detective work by
"shadowing' her husband for years
Mrs. M. j. Hargle, of Fort Worth
Texas, believes there is no mystery
so battling or crime so shrouded but
that She can unravel it. She be
lieves it so strong that she has APP
Piled to the Dallas detective depart
ment for a position, saying that there
are mysteries here which need clear
ing up. She has no references except
the various occasions she tracked
her husband to his lair and offers
those as an example of what may be
exDected should she get on the force
f'I took a great delight in tracking
him." she declares, land many times
have I caught him with the goods
and when any one can catch that
tective.
Red Fair Her c1ew
Gust to give you an idea of my
detective work" the application con-
tinued, zone evening I noticed q
hairpin sticking to his trousers, A
attached to the hairpin. I immedi-
ately deduced theory. That theory
was he was running about with 9
red-haired woman. So I disguised
myself as a washerwoman and took
my stand outside his office. When he
came OUT II6 WdSICI WOIllca1l SlIoN
owed him to fine hotel. She fol-
lowed him to a room and there she
found him and the red-haired woman
Another time I found a sweet
scented handkerchief In his pocket
I traced this handkerchief to the
owner and pulled most of the hair
from her head. Then again I traced
him to a cafe where I found him
with a married woman who I thought
was my best friend. I gave the wom-
an a good beating. so you can see
am able to take care Of myself"
Must Support Herself
The application goes on to say
that through her efforts as detec-
tive, "tracking" her husband, said
spouse left her and she is now su-
ing for a divorce. Just at present
she has no one to support her and
therefore wants a position where her
"sleuthing abilities" will be appreci
ated.
The chief Of detectives has not
employed the husband tracker." He
thinks there would be no use. for
her, since he believes all Dallas hus-
bands attend to their own business
and let other women alone. Too, the
chief. says, the testimony offered by
TIE Fort Worth woman is no evil
dence she is a "born detective"
thought she appears to have been
very successful in "shadowing" her
spouse.
Paw Knows Everything
Willte-"Paw, what is the breath
of Suspicion"
Paw-"The one that has cloves on
it, my son" -Cincinnati Enquirer.