davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

II
il, O tom jsem tax presvedcen,
jako ze Sc jmenuji Gaspard. =
"Nikdy!" vzkrikla Edita raz
ne a odhodlane. "Vy mne pri
lis malo znate, pane Gasparde,
domnlvateli Sc, re mne vezne-
MIN donutite, abych vas "a
manzele pojala, vas jejz mann
v nenavisti, ne, opovrzenl.
pravim nestane Sc Edita
Dismorova zenou tax bldneho
padoucha. Ostatne jest otec
muj xiv a jsem jista, re kdyby
cele jmeni vynaloziti mel, ably
mne vysvobodil, je vynalozl."
"Mylite Sc slecno; otec vas
nepodnikne niceho
pravim."
"Vy lzete, clovece!' zvola-
la slecna rozhorlene.
"Nikoliv, nelhu. Otec vas
ma pevne "a to, ze jste utekla
s Percym Lyndem a nasled-
KEN toho 81 zakazal, ably jme-
no vase u jeho pritomnosti W.
slovovano bylo. On o vas ne
chce ami slysetil, jezto vas "a
vrhl."
"a Wy, veda, ze olec mne a
Percymu krivdi, klamu tom
jste no ponechal?"
"Zajiste = a vice jeSte nez
to: ia jej V mem utvrdil, re no
nikdo ma svete nepresvedcl, re
by tomu tax nebylo.'
"Jaka to bezedna spatnost !"
zvolala Edita. "Odejdete pane,
zbavte mne pTltomnosti sve,
nebot' opakuii jeste jednou, re
vami opovrhuji a re 81 drive
lebku svou tyto zulove steny
roztristim, nez abych vam ru-
ky sve podala."
''Budete "a kratko zpivati j
nou pisnicku," pravil Gaspard.
"Pfijde cas-, kdy mne ma kole-
nou prositi budete, abych vas
pojal "a zenu a tim tohoto
mista vas vysvobodil. Odcha-
zim; "a nekolik dni sc vSak u
vidime op6t, snad re budete
zkrotlejsi." dodal d'abelskym
.usmevem a odeSel, zavrev opa-
trne dvere "a sebou.
* X II
Nasledujlciho dne mel Percy
Is otcem svym dlouhou rozmlu-
WI. Radili Sc, jak snadno lze
Sc domysliti O tom, kterak Ed
Itu vysvoboditi a "a druhe, kite.
rakMar!ina Herberta z vrazdy
usvedciti, nebot' pan Mervyr
/ lbyl rovn6z jako Percy sam u sf
be presvedcen, re on deda je
ho zavrazdil.
Tehoz dne obdrzel pan Me-
vyn psani nasledujiciho obsa
hu:
Novy York, II. cervna 1870
Pane: Cetl isem V novinacl
ivaSi ohlasku. ia vam mohu pc
,vedeti kan Sc 81. Dismorov;
podela, avSak muslte mi svato
svate slibiti, re mne do zadn
pas.i nevlakate, 'slibene penlz
mi vyplatlte a uplnou bezpec
most a beztreslnost zarucite
Odpovezte mi neodkladne a a
dressujte list ma tiskarnu II {
ralda."
P. S. Ale zadny uskok. J T.
! "Nuz Percy, neuhodl isen
ze ia odmena bude ucinkovati
IVezmi pero odpovez clovek
, tomu nasledujicl:
, "Necht' Sc j. T. dostavf d
I krcmy vedle posty, kde jej
II. NJ ervyn bude ocekavati.
+; Mervyn ruci vam svym ces
nym slovem, re podminkam @
: vas polozenyn co dzenleme
!: ,.vyhovl. Tedy ma vlas o pill p;
j e odpoledne.
h Stapelton, Staten Island
: II. cervna 1877
l.. 1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

nahle zmizenf privoznika, je-
hoz byl svedkem, bylo mu ne
proniknutelnym tajemstvim.
"Co u certa zem sc pod MIN
povaiila?" zamrucel, kdyz PRIV
nj DOZEN byl pominul.
Kdyz Sc Opratka z dzasu
sveho probral, prikradl Sc k mi
stu, kde privoznik tax tajem-
nym zpdsobem. byl zmizel, a
nalezl zde nekolik schddku Go
chodby, ctenardm nasim jiz
zname, vedoucf. Nerozmy-
sleje Sc dlouho, pustil Sc chod-
by a prosed il stastne, octnul
Sc We sklepe,, do nehoz Sc sho-
.ra sterbinami mezi podlaznice-
mi svetlo Sc prodiralo. Zde
mohl kazdinke slovo pfeslech
nouti, protoze sklep jen podla-
hou cd svetnice byl oddelen.
ga nebude il tam zima a
smutno?" tazala sc Marta sve-
ho otce, mimic Alici Ravens
woodovou.
"Myslim re nebude," odve-
ii pfivoznik, "nekolik dni to
ijiz vydrzi pax il prevezu ma
druhou stranu. Nyni by tam
beztoho nebyla bezpecna ne
bot fanatikove il zajiste u Fitz
Raymondu hledati budou."
"Je pravda," pravila ma to
Marta, "potravy ma ma neko-
lik dni kozesiny, jez jste s Sc
ou wal, il budou dobre proti
chladnu chraniti. Ale CO bude
pitt a elm 81 bude topiti?" ta-
zala Sc. T.
"V jeskyni jest krasny pra-
men," odpovedel prfvoznik;
"a CO Sc ohne tyce, tn jsem il
varoval, ably jen v cas- nejvyssi
.potfeby ohen 81 rozdelala, ana
by il zafe z jeskyne vychaze-
jici snadno prozraditi mohla.
Ale prece jsem il tam nechal
kresaci kamen a hubku ably 81
"a chladne a sychrave povetr
nosti ohen mohla rozdelati.'
Opratka vsecko to slysel. Ia
radoval Sc V Gabelske dust sve
re Sc dovedel, kde Sc pronasle-
dovana divka ukryva a kdo
jest jejim ochrancem a osetro-
vatelem. Avsak on Sc jeste
mnohem vice dovedel.
"Nicmene prece nemohu Sc
sprostiti obavy, re slecna Ra-
venswoodova neni tn bezpec-
ma. Fanatikove zajiste vySlou
sem ty nejlepsi spehyre a I'VE
dy sve = a mezi mimi i ohavu
Opratku, ktery ma tax jenny
cich ma domnele carodejnice,
jako chrt ma jeleny'.
"Ten otrapa. ia sereda, ten
krvelacny mordyr" lal stary
privoznik "Kdybych toho bid
nika nekdy do svych rukou do
stal. toz bych jej ma caparty
rozdrtil, nebot clovek ten jest
skodlvejsi, nez-li vlk a nebez-
pecnejsi, nez nejzradnejsi di-
voch. Jen jednou kdybych Sc
mu mezi ctyrma ocima mohl
dosati ma kuzi", pral 81 stary
muz a machnul pri tom ruka-
ma. jakoby jei jiz jiz chopiti
a vochlovati chtel.
Opratka, slyse jak mu sta
i ry privoznik nahofe zlorecl
fatal zuby sahnul pc bam-
bitce. Ale vice jej jeste dopa-
lilo, kdyz Marta nan hubovati
zacala. Zasycev zlosti, "a.
mrucel: "Vsak pocket ty uni.
! je. Opratka, ii ukaze, jak do.
vede nenavideti mstiti SCI"
Privoznik a Marta jeste chvi
Ii rozmlouvali, nacez Sc ode
brali ma loze - nebot jiz il.
tro bylo nastalo. Opratka Wy.
kradl Sc opatrne re sklepa q
chodbou dostal sc ven.
A nyni bezel co mohl do me
sta, aby fanatikum podal zpra.
WI O tom, CO byl prave slySel
Okno V Huskinsove obydli
bylo jeste osvetleno, svedclc
re fanatik dosud bdi. Oprat-
ka zatukal zvlastnim zpuso-
benz, nacez by lined dovniti
vpuSten. Radost fanatiku by
la nesmirna, re vyzved6l, kde
Sc Alice ukryva.
"a jeSte vice vam povim,'
dodal; Marta. dcera starehC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

PRODAJi Sc ctyri loty bli-
re Washington Parku "a lev
nou cenu. Pouzijte teto prlle-
zitosti. BlizSi Sc sdeli V cisle
44O4 Martin Ave. GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
JEDNORODINNY DUN ma

prodej, els. 3449 E. 72. ul. bli-
re Union Ave. ma 7 svetnic.
Da Sc velmi LEVINE, pri mirnych
podminkach. Blizsi sdeli Stup-
ka & Rack Realty Co., 4963
Broadway. GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

pred nj stal williamsburgsky
advokat Cyrus Gaspard.
KAPITOLA xxx.
Odpoved' k ohlasce.
"Pane Gaspard!' zvolala E
dita.
"Ano, slecno Edito, ia to
jsem. Cyrus Gaspard jest vam
k sluzbam."
"Ale co to znamena? Kte-
rak a proc Wy sem pfichazl-
te?" tazala Sc dlvka, nevedouc
skoro CO mluvl.
"Navslivil jsem vas, abych
svoji ucty vas ujistil,' pravil
Gaspard uklonou.
Gale ia vsemu tomu zhola
mic nerozumim. Jsem tn vezen
kou? Jste Wy, ktery Jste mne
sem uvrhl?"
"Jest mi srdecne Ito, re Sc
k sve vine priznati musim",
pravil Gaspard chladne.
"a proc jste Sc mnou tax u
krutne nalozil? Clm isem Vam
ublizila, abych 81 takovou po-
kutu byla zaslouzila?' Iazala
Sc Edita vycitkou. "Co vas k
tomuto skutku dohnalo?'
'Laska, mic nez laska, slec-
no Edito,'' odvetil advokat.
"Znam jedno prislovi jez !. di,
re lasce a valce jest vse do
voleno; jest~to mole naruziva
laska, ktera mne omluviti mu-
ST."
Gale wy mate podivny zpu-
sob projevovaJi k nekonu Ia
sku svoji; odvleci mne v noel z
Otcovskeho domu a uvrhnoutl
mne do tax desneho vezenl, je
vskutku velmi podivny dukaz
lasky."
"Mate svobodu svou We vlast
nj moci," pravil Gaspard. "Jer
"a jednu jedinou podminku 2
vezeni toho propustena bude
te."
"a ia jest?"
"Stati Sc mOu ZenOu," odve
til Gaspard upiraje sede pi
.chlave oko sve patrave ma Ed
tu.
"VaSi zenou!" zvolala Edit;
hlasem, nemz znacil Sc hne'
a opovrzeni. "Zenou cloveka
ktery Sc ma mne tax kruteh'
zloCinu dopustil? Musite by
sileny, pane Gaspard, zadaj
na mne n6co takOvehO."
"Doufam, miada damo, Z
Sc dosti Zahy presvedclte, z
isem pri zdravem rozumu ane
bo - ze jest methoda V mer
Silenstvi. Pravdou jest, slecn
Edito, ze VAN n:zbyVa, nez n
ri mnou a timto vezenim vol
IT,"
"a minite opravdu, abych
stala vasi zenou?' tazala S
Edita opet.
"Ano, zrovna to mlnim,
odvetil Gaspard.
"a co Sc Sc mnou stan
kdyz ruku vasi zamitnu?"
"Zustanete V tOmto vezen
pokud mi ruky sve nepodate
"Nemuze takovy padoue
byti, abyste mlnil co pravlte
"Nazvete 81 mne jakkoli'
ia minim, co pravim."
80 boze, jest takova spa
most mozna?!' zaupela Edit
"a muzete do mne dOmniva
Sc, re mne donutite, aby(
vam ruE,u svou podala? Rad
il So usnrtim, nez abych SCI
takovym skutkem zneuctila. -
"Cas s!ecno tyrdosijnost va
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

PRODA Sc detsky kocarek,
dvoje plynova kamna, ku-
chyhska a vytapecl, dvoje
dratene dvefe Kitchen Cabi-
net, vse Sc da LEVINE "a prici-
nou odjezdu z mesta. Has
te Sc V els. 3419 zap. 56., ul.
GIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
PRODAJf Sc til zahradnic

ke sklenniky kvetinami a
vslm zarizenim.P .Pozemek meri
tri ctvrIe akru. Obchod dobre
zaveden. Blizsi Sc sdeli V els.
3175 E. 116. ul., blize Kin
sman Rd. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

PRODA Sc levne Singer Sci
stroll, 1plne zachovaly. Haste
Sc V elsie 3711 Warren ul. 6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

PRODAJI Sc zanovni kamna
ma uhli a plyn. Haste Sc v E.
1858 E. 81. ul. byv. Forest.
GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

kOUPf Sc elektricky vejif
a strop s delsimi rameny. Kdo
lastni podobny v6jiT a nema
prom potrebu, necht' necha a.
dreSSu V adm. SVeta. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16


Chvili zustala Edita ma VIII
ke zemi lezeti, kdyz tn opet
zavrzl klic zamku a dvefe Sc
otevrely.
Vessel zakuklenec, ale nebyl
to tyz, ktery dlvce pred chvili
poJravu byl prinesl.
On prikroGil k dlvce, ktera
zatim re zeme byla vyskoeila
a snal 81 tvare skrabosku. E.
dita vzkrikla uzasem, nebot'
pred nj stal williamsburgsky
advokat Cyrus Gaspard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST GOES TO
HAYDEN TEAM IN ELEVENTH FRAME
RAY TEAM IN GREAT COMEbAC|

Sundays ball game in Hayden was
one of the hardest-fought and exciting
games your scribe has witnessed in
many day When the curtain was
rung down the score was to 8, with
the Hayden team victorious.
But it was a hard-won victory;
eleven innings were required to van
quish the newly organized Ray aggre
cation.
We will confess that when we took
the old "sliver" to Hayden Sunday,
we did not expect to see a game like
that one. The week before, when
Hayden had walked away with four
teen tallies to our three, Ray fans,
gloomy, disgruntled and disheartened,
paced the floors of their respective
boudoirs, sadly lamenting their fate
With hope forlorn, but strongly loyal
TO our home team, we went
So certain were we that the score
would not turn out the way it did that
we made no effort to keep tally. Ac-
cordingly, this is not a report All we
can do is to tell Ray fans, in a general
way, about some of the more promi-
nent features of the game.
In the first inning Ray grabbed off
a run and put it away in the cooler
Hayden fans were surprised, but moth
inG much was said. Hayden scored
one Qf memory serves us aright) in
the second inning. Ray delivered two
more boys at home plate in the third,
and held Hayden without run until
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
NEW AWARDS ARE
WELL RECEIVED
Plan of Ray Con to Reward
Efficiency and Safety
Suggestions Meets With
Universal Favor.

Much favorable comment resulted
from the publication in last weeks
issue of Copper Camp of the new
awards to be granted by the Ray Con,
solidated Copper company for sugges-
tions.
The fact that the awards will show
how many suggestions were accepted
by the company from the wearer of
the award met with instantaneous ap-
probation. Employees expressed them
selves as being well pleased with the
rev idea, and keen rivalry for the
new rewards is bound to result.
All suggestions (which should be
new or novel, and practically that will
either increase efficiency or promote
greater safety will be rewarded by the
donation of the new insignia.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
ELK HUNTING
WILL Be GOOD
NEXT NOVEMBER

Phoenix, Ariz., July 4.-Elk hunting
is going to be good in Arizona for a
week next fall, when State Game War.
den Joe V. ProchaslNa will remove the
prohibition against the killing of these
animals under certain regulations to
be prescribed by him. One hundred
special permits TO kill male elk will
be issued by Prochaska to applicants
and it is probable that the permits
will be awarded by lottery The week
beginning Nov % is the one desig.
mated by Prochaska for elk hunting
Forty male elk are all that Game
Warden Prochaska thinks ought to be
disposed of this year. and not more
than that number will be killed Hunt
ers who are lucky enough to draw a
special permit to hunt and kill the
animals, will be furnished with guides
it they desire them. Prochaska thinks
that guides will be necessary, as the
elk to be killed are to be found only
in the toughest part of the Sitgreaves
National forest. north of the Mogollon
rim.
Increase of the elk herd brought to
Arizona some eight years ago to a
point where there are at least forty
superfluous males. led the state game
warden to agree to the killing of this
number. The herd, which numbered
about thirty head in 1911, has in
creased until it is now estimated to
be not less than $50 elk. Complaints
that the elk were damaging crops have
from time to time been received from
homesteaders in the region occupied
by the animals, but it is only recently
that the herd has grown so large as
to become troublesome.
In connection with the protection of
the elk herd, Game Warden Prochas.
ka, in cooperation with the forest ser.
vice officials, has just established a
new elk sanctuary in the Sitgreaves
forest. Seven townships have been
new preserve is bounded on the east
and north by Willow creek, by Clear
creek on the west and on the south
by the Mogollon rim.
BY reason OF the fact that the Elks
lodges of Arizona were active In
bringing the herd here in 1911. it was
first suggested that members of that
lodge be given preference in the is
suance of special permits to hunt this
variety of big game. Game Warden
Prochaska has announced, however,
that no preference will be shown.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
BISON HERD FOR
ARIZONA IS PLAN

Phoenix, Ariz., July Arrange
ments for the exchange OF small
herd CT American bison, now in the
Wichita game preserve in Oklahoma,
for herd Of antelope from Arizona
ere now being made by State Game
Warden Prochaska and Paul G. Red
ington, district supervisor of the U.
S. forest service Prochaska has al
ready been advised that officials con-
cerned are agreeable to the exchange
and it is expected that final arrange
ments for the shipment of eight or
ten head of buffalo from the Wichita
preserve to Arizona will be completed
in the near future. 1t is the eXpec
tation of Prochaska, in case the trans
fer is effected, to liberate the bison
in northern Arizona, in country form
erly inhabited by these animals. He
plans, however, to bring one or more
specimens to Phoenix for exhibition
at the state fair next November.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
K. Of ?. DANCE
AND CEREMONY
HUGE SUCCESS

The Knights of Pythias' dance and
installation of officers, held Tuesday
evening on the Red Cross platform
was a decided success
A huge crowd gathered to witness
the ceremonies, despite the threaten
ing rain, which, fortunately, did not
materialize.
The lodge was fortunate enough to
have AriZona's grand chancellor com
mander, j. O. Mullen, of Jerome, in
stall the officers for the coming term.
Grand Chancellor Mullen gave spir-
tied and intensely interesting address
on "Pythianism There was none of
his audience but was visibly i'm
pressed by his words.
The lodges acting chancellor COM
mander, John Bruce. who filled the
position left vacant by Ed. Lilies
sudden departure for the coast, was
succeeded by Walter H. Harlan. who
has held the office of prelate. Vice
Chancellor Commander Ernest Jenkin
assumes the post vacated by H. R.
Wdggins; Roy Walsh, formerly mas
ter of works, succeeds w II. Harlan
as prelate; AL A. Smith is now mas
ter of works; Jim Carney succeeds
Ernest Jenkin as master-at-arms; D.
Davidson as inner guard, and Patrick
Carroll as outer guard, vice Jim Car
ney and William Phillipson.
The grand chancellor commander
was aided in the installation by Grand
Vice. Chancellor George Morgan.
Grand Prelate C. Benton Enough, and
Grand Master-at-Arms Leo Wall.
Several visiting brother Knights at
tended, and the large audience swung
gany into the tripping of the light
fantastic, following a short address
by the chancellor commander, who
welcomed home the Knights who had
been "over there" Refreshments )
were served and dancers disported
themslvs until tn strains of Home,
Sweet Home" sounded after midnight.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
SOME FOURTH THIS,
SAY ALL RAY|TES

At this writing nothing can be said
about the Fourth of July celebration
to be held in Ray, because it vii! be
over by the time we receive cur Cop
per Camps.
But when we get up on Saturday,
we know that Ray will have had one
fine time, because, as we go to press.
everything has been arranged for And
the arrangements are such that day
of festivitity such as Ray has never
before witnessed is assured.
While some changes from the orig
inal plans were made necessary be-
cause of financial stringency, never
theless program is assured that will
provide an interesting day of features.
1t is understood, at this writing,
that Judge Baughn will be present
late in the afternoon. In all probabil-
ity he will be called on for a short
address and that it will be enthusiastic
cally received goes without saying.
The ball game between Ray and the
Phoenix White Sox will probably be
the biggest feature of the day Rays
team made such a good showing
against the better organized Hayden
team on Sunday that Phoenix is like
ly to find it's team going home with
second money.
In any-evenf Ravris certain tn have
a. big time on the Fourth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
LIEUTENANT T. 7. GREEN AND
MISS VIRGINIA JONES WE'D
IN COAST CITY; TO RESIDE HERE
Ray Man. Hero of Numerous Air Battles Wins Heart and
Hand of Popular California Girl; Both Well Known
in Ray

Lieut.. E. T. Green and Miss Virginia
Jones were married at the home of
the brides grandmother at HOLLYWOOD
Cal, on Monday evening. Announce
ment of the wedding of the young
people, both of whom have many
friends in Ray, was received here this
week.
The following account of the wed.
ding from the Los Angeles Times Of
Tuesday morning will be read with
interest by Rayites:
"A romance springing out of the
war and which had its beginning two
years ago, came to a elimination last
night when, at the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Jones, 6112
Selma avenue, Rev H. e. Murkett,
pastor Of the Hollywood Methodist
Episcopal church, joined the lives of
Miss Virginia Jones, a popular Holly
wood girl. and Eugene r. Green, at
torney for the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company of Ray, Ariz., and a hero
of the great war
Miss Jones was graduated at the
State Normal school in 1916. and,
shortly after receiving her graduation
certificate, went 10 Ray, Ariz., 10
teach school. In the famous copper
town she met Mr.. Green. He went
away to war and was gone for twenty
one months, flying in the famous La
fayette Escadrille, taking part in five
battles and winding up with the army
of occupation along the Rhine. For
his bravery and ability he was deco
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

rated with the Croix de Guerre and
the Distinguished Service Cross.
''The bride and groom left last night
for Long Beach to spend their honey
moon and in September will return
to Ray, in which city Mr.. Green will
again assume his duties with the Ray
Con. The bride is the niece of f. r
Jones, president of the Wells Fargo
company of Mexico. and who has had
her in his care from the time her par
ents died many years ago For some
time Miss Jones had been living with
her aunt. Mrs. Helen Cox, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Jones, the
latter being II years old and totally
Blind, but who rejoiced as much as
any one present last night at her
grand-daughter's happiness.
Mrs. Jones had five grandsons in
The heroes are Captain A. B. Cox,
Major E. R. Haslett and Sergeants
Neil NJ. Jones. Newell Bailey and
Wayne Jones. All of the heroes came
back safely and at the family reunion
last night Wayne Jones told of how
he had been wounded While riding
to the hospital on train the wounded
man told the Red Cross officer that
he had brother in the service What
is his name?' inquired the officer.
His name is Newell Bailey Jones,
replied Wayne, and he's a railroad
engineer 'Yes?' responded the Off
GER Then it may relieve your pain
little when l inform you that your
brother is in command of this train "
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05
BOB WILSON TELLS
OF TEXAS OIL CRAZE

oily to bed and oily to rise" is
Bob Wilson's motto now.
He returned this week from the
Burkburnett oil field, where he has
been for short time. Bob has an
auto park in the field, and is making
sun while the hay shines. In fact,
he says that he is getting along so
well that he is apt to go down there
for good
Intense activity prevails in the field,
and money changes hands very rap
idly. Bob states that the venture
some who seek to beard the lion in
his den by going down to the field to
gamble in stocks should beware; there
is every indication that some of the
curb brokers there are quite willing
TO combine in order to separate the
unwary lamb from his hard-earned
shekels. Jim" will sell you a block
of "F. o. B." stock at 90 cents, if you
tell him that Dick" offered it at ST.
but Tom" is willing to let you have
it at 80 cents, provided you don't
breathe it to SOUL When some of
them are not busy taking the suckers
money they are working hard on
schemes to separate the other brok-
ers from theirs.
It's a great game says Bob-but
we notice that he makes his dinero
out of an auto park
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-05

The Copper Camp has received from
H. G. Richardson, county attorney Of
Pinal county, the following communi>
cation which, unfortunately, reached
us too late for publication last week.
In this communication Mr.. Richard
son corrects a number of errors in the
Copper Camps article relative to the
bootlegging and gambling cases. 1t
is unfortunate if our original article
carried any misinformation.
The letter follows:
Florence, Arizona,
June &c, 1919.
Editor Copper Camp. Phoenix, Ariz.:
MY Dear Sir:-SAfter reading your
article in last weeks issue anent RE
cent Trials Gamblers and Bootleg
gers" | cannot refrain from making a
reply thereto, in order that your val
ued readers may 1earn both sides OF
the story. Your local representative
at Ray has been misinformed as to the
true status of the cases involved, and
in consequence reside herein to cor
rect his unintentional misstatements
in said article.
Relative to the statement that two
of the chief witnesses for the state
had become involved in quarrel,
etc. | brand as an absolute falsehood.
True. they were arrested on the COM
plaint of a brother of one of the self
confessed bootleggers, but next day
in the city court they were speedily
discharged when the case was then
seen as frame up" on the part OF
the defense to discredit the states
witnesses.
It is also absolutely false when the
statement is made that the detectives
offered liquor to boys under age, and
there was positively no evidence to
that effect. The detectives did asso-
ciate intimately with th different
gamblers and bootleggers, drank and
gambled with them, in order to obtain
the required evidence-hence the
eoueal of the defendants when turned
I'D. We all realize that modern-day
bootleggers operate in such secrecy
that their apprehension is difficult,