davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
MAGMA Chief IS
READY TO ship
FROM NEW MINE

That Magma Chief in acquiring the
Sombrero Butte property not only
acquired a most promising mining
property, but placed itself in posi-
ton to enter the shipping class in
the near future, is being demonstrated
at the new mine, where a large ton
mage of high-grade copper, gold and
silver ore is being piled up on the
dump. Readjustment in the copper
market, which is bound to come soon
er ,or later, will mean that Magma
Chief will start shipping to Hayden
smelter, if, in facF, the management
does not find it feasible to ship at the
prevailing market iprice.
Ore from the new Sombrero Butte
mine of Magma Chief is reported to
run 25 per cent in copper, with good
values in gold and silver, the average
copper content of ore now on the
dump being around Is per cent. Truck.
ing of the ore to Hayden over good
load will mean low transportation
costs for the thirty-fve-mile haul, and
stockholders in Magma Chief are high
ly optimistic over the immediate fu-
ture in view for their company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
CURTIS AEROPLANE
COMMERCIAL PLANT

Buffalo. March 8.-Airplanes in large
quantities for transcontinental and
trans-oceanic travel are to be produced
by the Curtis Aeroplane and Motors
Corporation in the near future accord
ing to an announcement made here
this week.
During the period of the war the
Curtiss company employed more than
$4,000 men and women and produced
tens of thousands of airplanes for the
United States and allied govern
ments. The plant is regarded as one
of the worlds greatest airplane indus
tries. With the signing of the armis
tice, work was stopped to large ex.
tent and since that time practically
no planes have been built. Plans are
now being made by John w. WHY'S.
head of the Curtis organization, to
prepare for the demand for Curtiss
planes for commercial purposes and
designs for passenger and express car
with the return of flying men
from overseas, large number of avi-
ators will be Immediately available for
pilots" said Fay L. Fourote, of the
sales promotion department Of the
Curtiss organization, to correspon-
dent. Before next summer there will
be great fleets of airplanes racing
across the country-between New
York, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and
the Pacific coast. Other planes will
cross the Atlantic in less than 20
hours and there will be regular air
service to South American points and
between London, Paris and the Far
East.
Considers AirpIane Merchandising
Problem
1--WE have planes now which will
Continued on Page p
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
RANTfS GENEROUSLY
ASSIST new LIBRARY

A circulating library has just been
commenced by the Girls Friendly
society. whose efforts to attain this
end was supported by Rayites in a
generous manner.
Through the sales of old newspa-
pers, garnered by the society's mem
bers, and from the proceeds of the
Christmas Bazaar, sufficient funds
were acquired for the purchase of
some excellent books, of suitable
character. The members elected
Katherine Houck to serve as libra
rian.
Several Rayites have generously do
mated valuable boks. Inasmuch as the
object of the Circulating Library is TO
provide the Girls Friendly society
with reading of the better sort, his
tory, biography and other works of
an inspiring and uplifting character,
it is to be hoped that Ray will not
overlook the opportunity it has in
helping this worthy cause.
Meetings Of the society are held
Friday evenings, at which time the
books may be exchanged.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

and rendering service with only that
end in view, could, l felt, be implicit.
ly depended upon to select highway
engineer capable of carrying out a
constructive program of road building
Of the magnitude the people demand.
To insure the permanency OF such a
policy, l advocated changes in the ten
tres of the members of the commits
sion in such manner that it would
not be affected by the mutations of
politics. l then believed, and still be-
lieve, that commission formed in the
way indicated, removed from political
influences, but with the ultimate au-
tkority vested in the chief executive,
whom the people, in the last analysis,
hold responsible for the conduct of
their affairs, would be productive of
results, not in the way of building a
political machine, but of a well con
ceived and well built system of high
ways, untainted by selfish local desig-
ration or control.
>H'There is an insistent demand for
good roads, but equally insistent is
the demand that the highway depart
ment shall not be made the political
adjunct of any man or set of men to
further personal or partisan purposes,
and as long as l hold the office of gov
ernor l shall set my face unflinching-
ly against all the attempts to turn the
road or any other department over TO
the spoilsmen of any party, as did
during the period l served as COVER
nor in 1917, of which time the road
department was under my control but
six months
"I am certain of my ground when
state that the taxpayers do not be-
grudge the expenditure of their money
for permanent Improvements. The
only condition they place upon their
dollars, and rightly so, is that they
: be given something tangible in return
for them. Seven years under state
hood finds us with no definite road
policy and with no roads, despite the
expenditure of millions. Irritation,
| followed by resentment has now crys-
| tallized into sentiment of kind that
will not brook continuance of such
conditions. There must be change
and for the better at once. Senate
Bill No. II does not and would not
remedy the situation, but to the con-
trary, aggravates it and provides at
the expense of the long-suffering and
forbearing taxpayers self-perpetuat-
Continued on page -
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
IRIS THEATRE
WEEK PROGRAM

"The Lone Wolf" spectacular
drama of the great Canadian north
west, will be the feature attraction
at the Iris theater next Wednesday.
Mitchell Lewis, we'll known legitimate
and screen star, plays the leading
role in this heart-gripping story.
"The Lone Wolf" has exceptional
value as a pictorial of the almost linn
itless mountains and forests of the
Canadian northwest. But it's won
drous scenic effects were only Incl
dental when the directors made this
production. They had in mind, first
and last, drama of such strength as
the ruggedness and wildness of the
community suggested. In this they
have succeeded from A to z.
On Tuesday, March 18, the Iris the
ater will offer the Reese Brothers
Minstrels, regarded as one of the best
organizations of it's kind touring the
southwest. Several novel features
are included and all members of the
company are real singers and dancers.
Wednesday, March 49,, will bring
Clara Kimball Young to the Iris in
one of her most successful screen
plays, "The Claw"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
YOUNGER SET ENJOYS
FATAL CELEBRATION

Hartwell Gabbert's birthday was
fittingly celebrated at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gabbert,
last Thursday evening.
What with Francis Van Treese, the
well-known Boyd Heights saxaphone
soloist's renderings, the dainty re-
freshments which were served and
the games participated in, the even
ing proved most agreeable
Those who were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Ellsworth Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby,
Mrs. Cnf1s fiahoney, Miss Esther
Shinn, Miss Gladys Bard, Miss Edith
Bartell, Mrs. B. Thomas, Francis Van
Treese, Gerald Bard, Hartwell Cab
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gabbert.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
ADVENT OF SPRING
REWv|NG TENNIS

The Ray Con clubs tennis courts
seem to be coming in for their share
OF popularity again.
1t is not very often that one finds
courts kept in such excellent condi'
ton as these, and it is apparent that
Rayites are appreciative Of the
facilities furnished to wielders of the
racquet.
That there may be several cham
pionship meets is now regarded as
quite likely. While there is an or
ganization yet to be formed, with
the advent of spring, there is no
questioning the probability of sew
eral important matches.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
FATAL ACCIDENT TO
HAYDEN L|NEMAN
MY' e " 4

On Tuesday afternoon, while work
ing on an abandoned electric line,
William G. Carnahan met with an ac-
cident at Hayden that resulted in his
death a few minutes later. He had
climbed a pole and was working at
the top strapped to the pole, when it
fell with him. The pole was about
twenty-five feet high and was stand
Jig on the edge of bank The dis
tance of the fall was thus increased
by the height of the bank. When his
companions reached him they found
he had fallen into pile of scrap iron
and was badly bruised about the face
and chest. He was rushed to the hos
pital as soon as possible, where he
died before he could be operated upon.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church on Thursday morn
ing. The body was shipped to Bald
Knob, Ark, for burial, where Mr.. Car
nahan had number of relatives and
a host of friends. He was a member
of the Order of Elks and of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Those who knew him best
bear testimony of his great hearted
ness and liberality. He was a friend
to the friendless and leader in every
thing that had as it's object the relief
of those who were unable to help
themselves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
FIVE HUNDRED MOTIF
FOR PLEASANT EVENT

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre en-.
tertained a number of their friends
at progressive five hundred, the lat.
ter part of the week.
Miss Boykin at the piano, with Sam
J. Wisdom playing the mandolin, was
one of the features of the evening.
Frofusely decorated with many beau
tiful Wild flowers which had been
picked earlier in the day, the guests
partook of a dainty luncheon, played
games, sang and spent very agree
able evening.
Those who were present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John R. O'Donnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Van Treese, Mr.. and Mrs.
A P. Mcintyre, Mrs. Wisdom, Miss
Clio Boykin and Sam Wisdom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
WE|NER ROAST PROVES
ENTERTAINING AFFAIR

A weiner roast, with music, was a
Sunday evening event in which many
Rayites participated. Copper canyon
staged the party.
Francis Van Treese, who played his
saxophone, was aided by Miss Gro
linda Antonel, who accompanied on
the ukulele. Popular music, with lots
of "jazz," was no less an attraction
than the succulent wienies, done to a
turn by experts in that line.
Those who comprised the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Childers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bard, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pritch-
ard, Miss Crolinda Antonel, Miss
: Gladys Bard, Mrs. G. E. Gabbert, Vir-
gil and George Childers, Gerald Bard,
Elmer Pritchard and Francis Van
Treese.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
New Guild Officers
Assume Their Posts

The officers of the st. David's
Guild, who were elected at the recent
meeting are:
Mrs. George Staiger, president, re-
elected.
Mrs. ]. T. More vice president, sue
ceeding Mrs. John Haviland.
Mrs. R. J. Norman, secretary
treasurer; vice, Mrs. ]. Chapelka
From the personnel announced
above, it is to be readily seen that
the affairs of the guild are again rest
ing in competent hands.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
KENTUCKY RESIDENT
HEFDS LAST SUMMONS

George S. Granger of Louisville
KY, who had been in Ray for the past
month, passed away quietly Monday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. AL.
Beumiller.
Mr.. Granger, who had been i'll for
some time, came here from Louis
vile, KY, in search of his health. His
condition did not improve, even with
the best of care given him.
The remains went forward, in the
charge of his sister, to Louisville, KY,
for interment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08
NEW EQUIPMENT ADDED

A housing for the new fire engine
is being rushed to completion 1t oc-
cupies the lot between the Ray Con
Copper company's garage and the
Electric Shop, and will be provided
with all the features recognized as
the best in Furnishing accommada-
tions for fire-fighting machines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

Mrs. O. L. Hubbard entertained the
Ripe Olive club on Saturday last. The
bridge was folled by business meet
ing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

Miss Jessie Barrackman enter
tained at a bridge luncheon on Tues
day. Those who were present were:
Mines Mcclure, Lindsay, Cranfield,
White, Moosau, Pruett, Harwood, Dol
man, Houston, Laird and Smith.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

My car makes the rounds on Mon
days and Wednesdays for Winkelman
Steam Laundry. Watch for it
Graham, the Tailor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

Complete line of new spring sam
pies and styles for ladies and gentle
men. Drop in.-Graham, the Tailor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
MANY REALTY
TRANSFERS MADE
IN HARRISBURG
Weeks Record Shows Activ-
ity Among Buyers and
Sellers of Property

Among the recent real estate sales
in the city are the following:
o. b. Felser to John w. Forten-
baugh. three-story brick dwelling,
1916 North Second street, assessed at
$4,000.
w. r. Bollendorf to Gustav A.
Fink. a plot 120 feet by 100 feet,
Twenty and ChestIut streets,
revenue stamps Show consideration
of approximately $4,000.
Sarah A. Smith to Max Williams
two three-story brick dwellings, 1881
and 1888 North Sixth street, reve-
nue. stamps showing consideration OF
approximately $500.
j. j. Hargest, Jr., to Guy S. Vogt
two and ore-half-story frame, S1OS
North Second street, revenue stamps
showing consideration of approx
mately $4,000.
G.. Docks heirs to NJ. G. Baker
three-stock brick, 1901 North Sec
ond street, revenue stamps showins
consideration of approximately $40,
600.
Name Stun to w. c. Hepperle
three-stock brick, revenue stamps
showing consideration of approx
mately $4,000.
William J. Sohland and Estella M
Sohland to James K. Kipp. two two
and-a- half-story bricks, 64S and 65'
Camp street; five two-story bricks
1931-33-35-37-39 Fulton street. an6
one three-story brick, GIG Muencf
street; revenue stamps showing con
sideration of approximately $4,000
James K. Kipp to William j. Sob.
land, three story brick hotel, Seconc
and Washington streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

form her most difficult feats. She is
but one of many remarkable eques-
trians. others include the famous
Hanneford and Davenport families,
the Mcpherson Clan of Highland
horsemen, the famous dwarf rider,
Bagonghi, and scores of artists equal
ly famous.
In consolidating Americas two
great circuses the thought has been
to assemble on one mammoth arenic
program the pick of the worlds fore
most artists. Not only has this been
accomplished as regards equestrians
but has been extended to include all
of the most famius aerialists, gym
nasts. acrobats. wire walkers, bal
ancers and jugglers. And the host of
dumb actors are equally remarkable
both as to number and achievements.
There is a single elephant act which
introduces a quarter of a million
pounds of actors" The clowns eX-
ceed all past gatherings in number
and drollery. The street parade is
the longest and most costly ever Of
fered in America. In addition to it's
remarkable array of arenic talent the
main-tent program includes a gigan-
tic Introductory pageant that is said
to surpass anything of the kind ever
seen before.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
J. w. Kline Begins Work
on Fourteen Dwellings

During the past week permits have
been granted and the ground clear
ed in preparation for the building OF
seven two-story stone dwellings and
seven brick and stone dwellings in
Taylor Boulevard, located at the
edge of Reservoir Park, near Nine-
teenth and Market streets. These
home are being built by j. w. Kline,
of 1922 State street. Contracts have
been let for the greater part of the
work and excavations by steam
shovel are to start about Monday.
The homes will be thoroughly mod
ern, with shower baths, sleeping
porches on second floor, and with
front porches ten feet wide and
twenty-five feet long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Fined $10O For Sale of
Cream Below Standard

For selling cream. alleged to have
been little above the average OF
good milk, ]. A. Rudy, 1901 Derry
street, was given the maximum fine
of 500 and costs in a hearing be-
fore Alderman Nicholas yesterday
in one of the series of suits brought
by the city health department
Speros Chiaino, proprietor of the
Harrisburg Quick Lunch, was fined
So and costs of S6.56.
In four cases before Alderman
Hilton yesterday, after pleas of guilty
had been entered, fines of SIS and
costs of $6.56, were inflicted as fol-
lows:
Nick Notaries, of the Manhattan
Restaurant; Charles Sheeseley, a
Ninth ward dairyman Gus Gassion-
mis-, Busy Bee Restaurant, and Albert
Agman, of the Harris Restaurant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
GzNgSEasNENTssS

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville - Fathers
Daughter" novel comedy sketch;
Eddie Borden and Company in
Anything You Want to Call IT.;
Fashion De Vogue; Armstrong
and James, blackface comedians,
the Melnotte Duo, sensational aeri-
alists.
COLONIAL
To-day last showing at this theater
of charming Alice Brady in Red
head"
Monday and Tuesday-.Tom Moore in
City of Comrades"
Wednesday and Thursday-Earle Will
liams in The Rogue's Romance
Friday and Saturday-Mabel Nor
mand in when Doctors Dis
agree"
VICTORIA
To-day last showing of the famous
health picture - The End Of the
Road"
All next week - All-Star Week -
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Carlyle Blackwell. June ElviGge,
Kitty Gordon and MontagU Love
Thursday, Friday and saturday =
Anita Stewart. Earle Williams and
Tom Mix in Il super production.
REGENT
To-day - VIM. :. Hart in The Poppy
Girls Husband" and Drew Com
edy, squared
Monday and Tuesday - Marguerite
Clark in Let's Elope."
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday-Douglas Fairbanks in
''Knickerbocker Buckaroo."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Though still a slip of a girl, May
Wirth was this past winter officially
recorded as the greatest bareback
rider of the generation. Fresh from
new triumphs achieved in Australia
and the hippodromes of South Ameri-
ca the famous equestrienne is now
touring America as one of the super
features of the great new Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey shows
combined to exhibit here Friday. July
Fourth.
The list of Miss Wirth's accomplish
ments is a long one, but there are
two things in which she eXcels. She
is the only rider among either wo-
men or men who can, do a forward
somersault' on a running steed and
she wears a smile that won't come
OFF" 1t has been said of her that
though she comes off her horse" her
smile never comes off her"
May Wirth is of a family of famous
riders who compose what is known
in the cities of the British Isles as
the royal riders of the ring" This
family includes May Wirth. Mrs
Martin Wirth. Stella Wirth and
Frank Wirth.
May Wirth will be seen in solo rid
ing numbers in which she will per-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Firm Reports Ten
Sales in One Week

During the week ending with June
IA, the Backenstoss Realty Company
of 3S1 Market street, mads the fol-
lowing ten sales of city real estate;
Alvin H. Fraim to Clarence Q. Back
enstoss, five three-story brick dwell
ings. adjoining DuEkards' Home in
Bailey street, Nos. 1S6-SS-90-92-94;
]. H. Spicer to Edward Yingst, Nos
344-46-4S Nectarine street; Goldie
NJ. Trostle to Marshall Ficklin, 6S1
Boyd street; Clara V. Kautz to Nicola
Sgregnuole, 1913 North Sixth street
Consideration on all these properties
was nominal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21

Philadelphia Division. = The 116
crew to go first after LIS o'clock
Ill. 122, 11O. los. III. 1O6, 11S.
Engineers for 10, Ill, 116.
Firemen for %.
Conductor for 1872.
Flagmen for los.
Brakemen for CD 125, 10, Ill, 1872,
CD III.
Engineers up: Casey, Manning.
karr, Binkley. Trickman, Schwartz,
Gaeckler Gemmill, Shoan, Blanken-
horn. Howard.
Firemen up: Mace. Fenstermacher
Craley, Thompson. Leach. Northcutt,
Stricken. c. w. Fry. Bradley, Ellis,
y. j. kimmich, P. Good, Shank,
warner Wood Myers, Copp, Dallmy-
er.
Brakemen up: Neidinger, Corbin,
Lutz, Clouser, Silks, Hiffman, Kepner,
McCarty. Hughes, slrlin. Christ,
Yohe, Enders, Weibner, Anderson,
Cross, Minnichan. Leighton
Middle Division. The 22S crew to
go first after 2.3O o'clock: 253, 226,
227. 245, 251, 243. 232, PIT.
Engineers up: Sweger, Peters, E.
R. Snyder. Peightal.
Marked up: Heist. Holsinger, Has
kins.
Conductor up: Rhine.
Brakemen up: Blace, Potter, Wood =
ward, Predix, G. w. Johnson, Gross,
GLENN, Dennis. Eley. Rhoades, Kipp,
G. w. Deckard. H. C. Johnson.
Yard Board. Engineers wanted
for 12C, 2SC, 26C.
Firemen wanted for sc, &C, 11C,
2SC, 26C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
FIRST MEETING in ~ YEARS

Welisville, Pa. June 21.-Conrad
Nagle and daughter. Ethel. of Topeka.
Kas.. were guests this week of Mr.
Nagle's brother. Peter Nagle. This
was the brothers first meeting in
fortytwo years. Mr.. Conrad Nagle
left here for Lancaster. where he at
tended the commencement exercises
at Franklin and Marshall College,
from which institution he graduated
many years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
"BoMBsp FOUND IN CELLAR

Finding half dozen mysterious
packages, greatly resembling bombs
which have been mailed to prominent
people throughout the country,
guests and employees of the Metro
politan hotel were thrown into n
panic last evening, allayed only when
police officials discovered that thc
packages contained nothing but sand
and river coal