davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
ED O'HAGAN NOW
SERGEANT ALARMS

Ray friends will have to salute Ed
O'Hagen if they visit the capitol
building at Phoenix. He is the SER
geant at arms of the state senate, a
position of great responsibility. He
is the dictator Of who may enter into
the state senate chambers when the
state senate is in session. and al
though such occasion will most likely
never arise, should there be any
trouble started he acts as peace Off
Ger in assisting the president to keep
order.
O'Hagen, by the way according to
stories coming from Phoenix, is one
of the best known out Of town men
in any way connected with the legis-
lature, for he has at various times
worked in nearly every big mining
camp of the state There are few
public men in Arizona that do not
know and like Ed O'Hagen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
MINE WORKERS INVEST

A census of Pinal county's agricul-
ture district from Florence down
through the valley north of the South
ern Pacific main line and through the
country a short distance south of the
city of Casa Grande will show that
many of the mine workers of Ray,
Hayden, Globe, Bisbee, Miami, Je-
rome and camps in other sections Of
Arizona have land upon which they
are making improvements. These
investors are making good as home
builders and money makers for their
land is constantly advancing in price.
Some took up land in 1913, 1914 and
1915 and there is no other way in
which they could have secured bet
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
WHY We SHOULD
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Germany is helping pay the ex-
penses of the American army of occu-
patton. Already total of more than
three million dollars has been deliv-
cred by special trains to General Joe
Dickman at Coblenz and other ex.
pense accounts will be rendered.
This money and the other millions
that Germany will pay do not com
prise a loan They are dead losses
They will bear no interest and will
never be returned.
Germany lost the war If she had
won special trains would be running
from Seattle, San Diego, Portland
Salt Lake City, Oakland, Los Angeles.
Spokane, San Francisco, Phoenix
Reno and scores of other western
cities hurrying money and supplies
toward big German liners waiting to
put out from New York harbor bound
for Hunland.
Your money would go. 1t would not
be a loan. You would receive no
interest and you would have no idea
of the particular purchases made with
your savings. You would -"dig" when
the Germans said "dig."
And who protected you from this
situation? Who determined that Ger
many and not you should give up
savings? Who met the German
"schrecklikeit" and land and wates
and drove home our victory?
Can you say honestly that the war
is over when they are not even home
their wounds cured, their compensa-
ton paid and the bills contracted for
their victory fully met?
When the Victory loan comes along
in April, don't sit back and say you've
done your part. Compare whatever
you have done with the sacrifices
made by our sailors and soldiers. If
they had quit when they had been in
one or two stiff fights you'd be load
ing up those special trains for Ger
many and paying the expenses of a
German army CT occupation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
NEW SECTION HAS
NUMEROUS PUMPS

When Tom Campbell, present gov
ernor, was on his campaign in No
vember, he learned considerable
about pumping plants when he passed
the big Tweedy farm northeast Of
Casa Grande. Of course, Tom had
heard indirectly of what was going on
in this method of irrigation, but it
took this practical illustration to at
tract his attention and impress upon
his mind that great results were being
accomplished by the utilizing OF the
underground flow and thousands of
acres of taxable wealth being created.
If the governor had visited Casa
Grande Saturday he would have OBJ
served row of automobiles two city
blocks in length standing at the curb,
their owners attending a meeting
Aeld to perfect cooperation in secur-
ing fuel and lubricating oils, and the
representatives of the largest oil con-
Germs in the country being present to
give prices by carload lots. According
to information given out last week by
Mr.. Bowler of Lane & Bowler, of the
big Pacific Coast mandatory of
pumps, their concern has over forty
pumps in the valley, and the Western
Machine Co. and Charter Engine Co..
have an equal number of engines,
while there are scores of other plants
equipped by other makes of pumps
and engines. This past year there
was more land cleared in the valley
than ever before, in fact in all years
in the past put together.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 18.-Prelim-
mary organization has been complet-
ed by the fourth state Legislature,
which has just finished the first
weeks work. The actual business Of
the present session will begin Mon
day morning though a fair start
towards the enactment of reconstruct
i've legislation has been made in the
house, where thirteen proposed meas
ures have been introduced.
The present session of the legisla-
ture was inaugurated very quietly.
A. A Johns Of Yavapai was chosen
president of the senate and A. c..
Peterson, Graham, was elected speak
er of the house, no opposition worthy
Of the name being registered against
the candidacy of either.
Little was accomplished pending
the receipt of the message Of Cover
nor Campbell, which was delivered
Wednesday afternoon. The chief ex-
ecutive impressed upon the legislators
the necessity of changes in many OF
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
Fourth State Legislature Starts
Grind of Making New Laws
Peterson of Graham Named Speaker of the House and
Johns of Yavapai President of the Senat Pna County
Members Get Named Principal Committees. Edu
catonal System May Be Changed.

the state departments and outlined a
comprehensive program of activities.
Perhaps the most important bills
introduced were those of Lines, Lacy
and Peterson, suggesting material
changes in the educatianol system.
The bills provide, respectively, for
the creation of new state school
fund.- the establishment of minimum
wage for teachers, and the discontin-
uance of the election Of the superin-
tendent of education.
PinaPs representative, J. I. Cole
man, has been chosen for one of the
more important committees, that on
efficient government He is also g.
member of the agriculture and irriga-
tion committee, capitol building COM
mittee and ways and means commit
tee.
Senator Devine is serving on seven
committees, namely, public institu-
tions, mines and mining, constitu-
tional amendments, corporations, ag-
rtclllt1re and irrigation. printing and
appropriations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
Comprehensive Plan for State
Road Building Is Set On Foot
w. Price Of Florence Explains Call for Phoenix Con
ference National Representative Will Attend and Out
line What Federal Aid Is Available

There is every indication that Ari-
zona is in earnest about making some
good roads. A call has just been is
sued by the Arizona Good Roads as
sociation, of which w. Y. Price Of
Florence is the executive member for
this county for a meeting to be held
at Phoenix on Monday, January 9th.
Speaking of this meeting, Mr.. Price
had the following to say:
1--WE believe shat the present is a
most opportune time for undertaking
throughout the state of Arizona a
comprehensive system of road build
ing, especially in view of the fact that
this public work will offer an addi-
tional opportunity for employment for
the returning soldiers and sailors.
GA practical system of good roads
in Arizona would prove one of the
states greatest assets. The federal
government is prepared, under certain
conditions, to expend 100000 in this
state during the coming year, and a
large amount of state and county
funds will also be expended in road
construction. In order to get the best
results with the least expenditure of
funds, serving effectively all portions
of the state, the most careful co-or-
dination of road building plans must
be secured.
Realizing the vital Importance of
this matter, and representing all coun-
ties of the state, we have Joined in
a call for good roads conference to
be held at Phoenix, Arizona, on Mon
day, January 27th, at 10 a. M, at the
war work building, room 81, when
representatives of all boards of SUI
pervisors, cities, commercial and
other organizations, managers of bu,
reaus for returned soldiers and sail
ors, and all others interested in the
cause of good roads, can meet and
outline recommendations
1--WE urgently request that every
section of the state be fully repre-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
NATION ,Iill rII !. e c. =. DRY
IN JANUARY Of NEXT YEAR
Amendment to Federal Constitution Approved by Suf
fcent Number of States to be Made Effective. Came
Like Whrlwind This Years Legislatures Convened

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Ratifica-
tion today of the federal constitutional
prohibition amendment, made the
United States the first great power to
take legislative action to stop per-
manently the liquor traffic.
Nebraska's vote gave the necessary
affirmative three-fourths majority Of
the state, to make effective the
amendment submitted by congress in
December, 1917 1t was followed by
similar action in the legislatures of
Missouri and Wyoming, making %
states in all, which have approved a
dry" America
Affirmative action by some of the
10 state legislatures yet to act, is pre-
dicted by prohibition advocates.
Under the terms of the amendment.
the manufacture, sale and importation
of intoxicating liquors must cease one
year after ratification, but prohibition
will be a fact in every state, much
earlier, because of the war measure
forbidding the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages after June 30,
until the demobilization of the mill
tary forces is completed. Under the
war time measure, expectation of
liquor is permitted, but the great
stocks now held in bonded ware
houses will have to be disposed of
before the federal amendment be-
comes effective.
Discussion as to whether the new
amendment becomes a part of the
constitution, now that 36 states have
ratified it, or whether it becomes a
part of the basic law only, when each
state has certified it's action to the
secretary of state, let today to a
search for precedent, which showed
that the only two amendments ratified
in the last half century, providing for
income taxes and direct election Of
senators we're considered effective
Immediately the 36th state had taken
affirmative action.
Senator Sheppard, author of the
prohibition amendment, held that ma
tional prohibition becomes a perma-
nent fact January 16, 1920.
Only ii of the states have certified
their action to the state department.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

The vote of the Mississippi legisla-
ture, the first to act, has not been re.
ceived at the state department. The
Mississippi secretary of state said to-
day at Jackson, that the certificate
had been mailed to Washington i'm
medfately after the legislature acted.
and that a duplicate would be sent,
if the original had been lost. Procla-
nation of the ratification of new
amendment is made, but this was said
to be formality, and not requisite
part of changing the constitution.
New problems of government are
raised by the prospective stoppage of
the manufacture and sale Of malt
liquors, as problems of millions Of dol
lars derived from internal revenue
will have to be obtained from other
sources Laws for the enforcement Of
the amendment also will have to be
passed by congress.
Only minimum of unemployment
! is expected to result as the cumula-
tive severity of successive restrictive
measures, adopted since the war be-
gan, already has caused many distil-
lers and brewers to seek other uses
for their plants. Hundreds of millions
of dollars are involved in distilleries
and breweries.
More than half the territory Of tho
United States already is dry through
state action or local option elections.
Until recently, the movement of
limited quantities of liquor for per-
sonal use was permitted, but the su.
peme court ruled seveal days ago that
the Reed "bone dry" amendment made
such taffic illegal.
Western and southern states took
the lead in prohibition. In the west,
only California and Wyoming still j.
cense the sale of intoxicants, and in
the SOUTH only Louisiana. The re-
naming wet states form a belt
through the Mississippi and Ohio
river valleys to New England, the
states including Missouri, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware, New Jer-
sey, New York, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, Vermont and
New Hampshire.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

sented. Boards of supervisors and
mayors of cities are entitled to ap-
point five delegates, each commercial
and other organization is entitled to
three delegates each, the purpose be-
ing to make of this convention a
thoroughly statewide body, repre-
senting all interests in Arizona"
1t is of further interest to know
that E. S. Wheeler, senior highway
engineer, from Washington, will be
in Phoenix for the conference and
will give an address explaining the
advisability of building a system of
100000 miles of national highways
proposed by the National Highways
association.
Following is letter by President
Woodrow Wilson to D. f. Houston,
secretary of agriculture, on the de-
velopment of national highways:
The White House,
Washington, Nov. %, 1918.
D0dI MI. uCdl lily
agree with you that it would be in the
public interest to resume in full meas
ure the highway construction opera
tions under the federal aid road act,
and to do so as speedily as possible.
l understand the necessity which ex-
listed for their contraction during the
stress through which we have been
passing, but that obstacle is now re.
moved. I believe that it would be
highly desirable to have an additional
appropriation made available to the
department of agriculture, to be used
in conjunction, if possible, with any
surplus state and community funds,
in order that these operations may be
extended 1t is important not only 10
develop good highways throughout the
country as quickly as possible, but it
is also at this time especially advis
able to resume and extend all such
essential public works, with view
to furnishing employment for laborers
who may be seeking new tasks dur
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

An examination for the position of
clerk in the post office will be held
in this city on February 7, 1919
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States between the ages of
IS and 45 years on the date of exam.
ination.
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches in height in bare
feet and weigh not less than 125
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
ton address,
POSTMASTER,
Ray, Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

ter run for the money. This year
many more will buy, being encour.
aged by the experience Of those they
know, and if they use any kind Of
judgment the opportunity still exists
for them to secure good land with
favorable water conditions at a low
price as compared with the older ag-
ricultural districts. The best plan is
to personally investigate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Miss Louise Travis, two months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Travis,
died at their residence Wednesday
evening. The funeral was held at the
residence Thursday afternoon and
burial was made in the Ray cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Travis have many
friends in Ray who have their deepest
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
NEW MANAGER FOR
BROKEN HILL MINE

Scott Lintner of San Francisco has
accepted the position as manager of
the Broken Hill Mining company to
succeed G.. A. Laird, who will resign
an experienced mining engineer and
he will no doubt engineer the Broken
Hill with the success that Mr.. Laird
has.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

ing the period of readjustment,
Knowing that the department Of ag-
riculture and the state highway au-
thorities in each state have been
carefully working out road systems
and developing plans and specifica-
tions, have no doubt that all activi-
ties in this field can be vigorously
conducted through these two sets Of
existing agencies, acting in full ac-
cord.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18

Bhopal, the second greatest Mo-
hammedan state in India, has been
ruled over by a woman for several
generations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
CHILD DIES AS
RESULT OF BURNS

Madeline Abraham, three~vear old
daughter Of sir. and Mrs Charles
Abraham, 2oea East Grace street. diod
yesterday afternoon at 1850 o'clock in
the virginia hospital as the result OF
burns received last Thureday
The child's clothing caught fire
while she MAS PLAYING with several
companions near a grate-fire in her
home. II is thought that ono of the
children accidehtIy pushed the little
Abraham gtrl INTO the fianes Her
screams arc used her Parents. who
smothered her blazing clothes, hut
too late to Prevent savcrc burns
The body was removed from the
hospital to the John ". BlilcN under
taking esta olishment, from which
place ii was later taken to the Ahr7=
ham home. Funeral services will be
held at O'Clock this aftorn0nn from
the Syrian church, ou Thirty-third
street,
An inquest II determine the man
ner in which The child met her dea tn
will be held this morning; at 10 o'clock
az the Abraham home. by Coroner
Whitfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

Tn Twin cost - mighty hi~h Ern
will no doubt agree. but fciSs &C
also Twin high it seems to me- b'aee
they don't Gil up on spuds ard hes- :
like grand-dad did OF old. but wHut
grape fruit and high priced stuff as
much rs they can hold. When grand.
1ad chopped III cOriwood and split
IN logs for rails. his muscles were
rot hardened hy tn food that comes
n pals; he ate fried m1sh at break
= day ard hiked it for n wood. aud
Id not wear his brain cells ont q
shinkin' bout his food. with soTg
r0n fer his bisenits arts es hfsge fr1r
his hraut. Re did not have 10 pawn
his watch to keep tn hunger out. he
knew III hers would lay him eggs
and that his garden seed, would FIR
-niAh him Haith-ssli tn eats that he
Would ever necd, Fut now-a52Y
some humans. but fcw o. 'er1 wTsn
are too tarration lazy for 20 Keep a
garden clean; they'd rather hIy I'll
canned stuff. and tn goods rou par
chase drv. and snand their time a
howlin that IN Twin cost Ii high,
As for me- III follow grand-dad IN IN
good oi9-fashioned wav. for know
that mother natBr' has dividend g
pay. she's waitn TO declare II II
buckle down 70 work. and I'm surely
not tn eritter who a garden task
would shirk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
THE VALUE OF CLOSE
AQUAIhTANctSHIP

The meeting OF the Kiwanjs club
last night was featured by an inspir-
ing talk by Colonel John r Saunders
attorneyeeneral 70. Virginia who
spoke on THE Value of Close Ac-
workmanship"
II anything were needed /. inrvs
closely cement the North and tbs
South. II was furnished by tho late
world war, when the srandsons of
wearers of the blue and the gray
marched and fought side by side in
France, The scars of the conflict OF
l a6l to 1855 have forever been healed
and once again this nation has been
solidifed into one vast brotherhood,
he said
Among others who made short talks
were Lieutenant Bull. A guest Of the
club, who saw service on nine fronts,
and J. r. Frost, of Nashville and At
fanta.
President Charles r. Norman made
an appeal for the. Salvation Army
home service fund drive. which vas
echoed by Attorney General Saun-
ders.
A feature of the session was the
compulsory Introduction by kiwanians
of fellow members on their right
Mem hcrs were called upon to an
! nounce the fun name. nickname and
business of their neighbors. Follow
ing announcement by President Nor
man that this would be done, there
was hurried whispering among those
assem- bled.
+ A southern chicken dinner proceed
cd the speechmaking and other bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
TWO YOUTHS REPORTED
MISSING FROM HOMES

Has anyone seen two wandering
boys, who have been missing from
their homes since O'Clock yesterday
morning?
After their Parents and searched
every possible place for them. the aid
OF the police was sought last night in
locating them. Their names are An
drew langcnop, twelve years old. 406
West Broad street, and j. Godfisend,
400 North Monroe street.
The I-angenop boy has brown eyes
and f1axen hair, while his companion
is n burnettc, with dark hair and
eyes, Both had on black shoes and
stockings. with white waists. Godfi-
send wore a green cap and blue pants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
COOLERS BlANkEO BY
0LDR|NG'S BEAR CATS.
Gulman Has Better Of Pitchers Battle
With Bob Covington and Nuts
Are Banked, 1 to O.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian) .
Suffolk, Va, May ia.-"Rube" Old
rings aggregation supported Gulman
in big league style today and the visit
ing Petersburg Nuts drew the small
end OF the | 10 score. Suffolk won
the game in the seventh, Zelinziger
driving Berger in with the only run
of the game. The locals fieided bril-
liantly and pullman pulled out OF
several tight places. Dutch" Klein
starred with the willow making 1t
perfect day with a triple two singles
and sacrifice out of four trips.
The SCORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
COUNTY COLORF,D SCHOOLS
HOLD TENTH EXHIBIT

The tenth annual exhibit Of the COL
ored schools of Henrico county, of
which Virginia Randolph is super
visor. now is on display at the colored
Industrial Exchange, SIS West Broad
street. The exhibit will remain open
throughout the week from A. NJ. to
10 p. M. This afternoon at o'clock
an educational meeting will be held
in Moore Street Baptist church. w
l.. Prince, superintendent sof Henrico
schools, viii preside. Prominent
speakers Of both races are on the pro-
gram. Each school will make do
nation for the Salvation Army drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
STEIN AND ALBERT
PLAY PRETTY MATCH

One Of the most Interesting matches
to be staged So far in tho box billiard
cham pionship tournament at the
Grand Billiard parlor was won last
night by Stein with Albert rs his op-
ponent-
Albert started off WITH a. rush and
lead until the last few minutes of
play, when stein came from behind
and won by one point. The match
was We'll attended. Sowcll and owens
meet tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS


clubs, on share-and- sl'are-a1ike
basis, received exactly $1S each.
Some difference.
The question of salaries also offers
some startling comparisons. In tho
early days the club which had a sal
airy roll of s25. 600 was the excep tiou.
ra her than the rhle. and the sfipeoas
of some Of the old STARS wouldn't nav
for The clothing Of the diamond hers
OF teGav when teams with 100000
payrolls are not SO unusual as TO
cause comment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Petitions in Rankruptcv.

Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States district
court yesterday as follows.
Edgar r. McLeavy, electrician, liza
abilities. 1884: assets $50.
william A. Watson. stonem asofl,
liabilities. $237.50: assets, SIS.
James NJ. Broaddus. Petersburg, LA
hilities, $S7558; assets. 1900, for
UhiHh exemption u claimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
MANY STILLS SEIZED
IN MOUNTAIN SECTION

The state department OF prohibition
is receiving daily reports Of the capt
ure and destruction II stills in the
mountain sections Of Virginia
News was received here YESTERDAY
Of the seizure OF large copper still.
with a quantity Of beer, at Five FORKS
l)scAf Neb}ett was arrested by an in
sptctor OF the department on the
charge OF operating the Gistil1ery He
Vas sent on to the grand jury and
baiied for his appearance at the next
serm OF court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
SHOP OFFICE DEFEATS
SHEET METAL PLAYERS

Johnny Cross proved too much for
the Metal Workers yesterday and his
folloWet. from the Shop Office jumped
on the offerings OF Ecrsev and sent
nine runners across the plate. winning
tho game. Although one-sided the
game was interesting and fast.
The score: