davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Casey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Thos. D. Derry, Administrator
of the Estate of Thomas Casey, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months. after the first publication of
this notice to the said Thos. D. Derry,
Administrator, at Ray, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in
said County of PinaI, State of Arizona.
THOS. D. DERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Casey, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona this 18th
day of October, 1920.
First publication Oct .16, 1920.
Last publication Nov. 6, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
VICI()US PROVISIONS
OF COUNTY DIVISION
MEASURE Will MAKE
COUNTIES OF PINAL
Superior To Be Detached
From Pinal And Joined
70 New County If Pro
posed Measure Is Adopted

Just what tie provisions of the pro-
posed county division amendment are
which will be voted on at the general
election are admirably pointed out in
the following statement issued by the
State Anti County Division associa-
tion One feature of the proposed
division of Gila county that has so
far been overlooked is the proposal
to take Superior from Pinal county,
thus reducing materially the taxable
wealth of Pinal county by taking from
it one of its richest mining districts.
The statement concerning the provi-
sions of the, proposed amendment fol-
low:
Initiative measures Nos. 308 and
800 will appear on the official ballot
to be voted on November 2. This is
a constitutional amendment, through
and by which which counties may be
divided.
"a perusal of this measure discloses
its nefarious design It's real intent
and purpose is the creation of Miami
county out of a portion of Gila which,
if accomplished, would result in the
absolute insolvency of the balance of
Gila county.
Under the provisions of this meas
ure, only those desiring to segregate
and form new county have any right
or voice or vote In the division of a
county, and SO per cent of those liy-
ing within the proposed territory can
cut themselves off and form a new
county of their own without giving
the people residing in the rest of the
old county a voice or.vote in the mat,
ter.
Defeated in a similar attempt six
years ago, and again in the legisla-
ture in 1919, C. W. Van Dyke (the
father of measure Nos 308 and 309)
again attempts the industrial mayhem
of ella county, and for the sole pur-
pose of disposing of his personal hold
ings in the town of Miami the pro-
posed county seat of the new county,
which is connected by paved high
way with Globe, the county seat of
Gila.
Should the Van Dyke measure be-
come law, the county of Cochise can
be divided into eight (S) counties
ella into eight (S); Greenlee into two
(2); Maricopa into five 90; Pima in
to three (3); Pinal into three (3), and
Yavapai into six (6); for no matter
how small in area or population, any
community, if only one mile square,
can segregate and form a new coun-
ty, providing they possess an assessed
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
Slryey No 1874


Serial No. 049O59
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Oct 18, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
inpursuance of the provisions of
Chapter Six, Title XXXII of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the regulations and instructions
hereunder, M. G. Schilling, whose
post office address is Ray, Arizona,
intends to make application for 4
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
SILVER CREEK LODE, bearing cop
per and, other minerals, the same
being 81 feet northeasterly and 1419
feet southwesterly on said lode from
the discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 61926 feet in width on
said lode. all situate in Section 8, in
Township 8 South of Range 13 E.
(plat unapproved as yeti in Mineral
Creek Mining District, in the county
of Pinal in the State of Arizona, and
described by the official plat and by
the field notes on file in the office
of the U. S. Surveyor General at
Phoenix, Arizona, as fol4ows
SILVER CREEK LODE
Survey No. 3674
Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence
U. S. L. No. 1878 bears N. 19 degrees
SO minutes w. 2624.2 feet; thence
south "a degrees 81 minutes, e. G10.2e
feet to Cor. No. 2.
Thence S 19 degrees % minutes "
1900 feet to Cor. No. 8;
Thence N. "a degrees 81 minutes w
6l9.26 feet to Cor. No. A;
Thence N. 10 degrees % minutes E
1900 feet to place of beginning.
Adjoining said claim, as shown by
plat or survey, is Roadside lode, (un
surveyed on the north; Homestake
and Sunrise lodes (unsurveyed) or
the east; Last Wild Horse lode Gun
surveyed on the south; and by
Westerner lode and Silver Queer
lode, on the west.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
Register
1st pub. Oct. 20, 1920.
Last pub. Dec. 18, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30

discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 900 feet in width on said
lode, all situate in sections 5 and 8
in Township South Range 13 East
(plat unapproved as yeti in Minera'
Creek Mining District, in the County
of Pinal in the State of Arizona, and
described by the official plat and by
the field notes on file in the office
of the U. S. Surveyor General at
Phoenix, Arizona, as follows:
WILD COW No. Lode:
Survey No. 1878
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.
S. L. M. No. 1878 bears N. 70 degrees
AZ minutes w. 1884 feet; thence N. 81
degrees 90 minutes E. 900 feet TO Cor.
No. 2:
Thence S. SIS degrees 90 minutes E.
1900 feet to Cor. No. 8;
Thence S, 81 degrees OC minutes W..
600 feet to Cor. No. 4;
Thence N. So degrees 90 minutes w.
1900 feet to place of beginning.
Adjoining said claim as shown by
plat of survey, is Wild Cow No.
lode (unsurveyed) on the north; Wild
Cow No. 7 lode (unsurveyed) on the
east; Wild Cow No. 2 lode (unsur-
veyed) on the south, and by Cotton
wood lode (unsurveyed) on the west.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register.
1st pub. Oct. %, 1920.
Last pub. Dec. 18, 1920
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30

(Paid Advertisement
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30

WANTED-A representative of the
Arizona Mining journal in Ray. Lib
eral commission and cash prizes. Ex-
money Arizona Mining Journal,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
REDP PATH NUMBER
Opens SEASON At
RAY CON CLUB


Messrs. Wickland, first tenor; Lor-
mer, second tenor; Gore, baritone, and
Cox, bass, Lyceum singers, Redpath
attraction, opened the Ray season
with a very enjoyable entertainment,
at the Club house, October 25. This
male quartet bears an enviable repu-
tation as entertainers and they lived
up to the expectations of the audience.
Their songs. and interpretations were
we'll done, and from the children to
the oldest club member, a laugh was
forthcoming most of the evening.
The program was composed partial
ly of:
Readings, bysMr. Charles Cox, negro
dialect, Nah Lii Brown Baby With
Sparklin' Eyes. It's Your Move Now.
Scotch dialect, The Wee Penny Whis-
tie of Sandy McGraw.
representations by Mr.. Cox of both
AL Jolson, the famous black-faced CO.
median, and Harry Lauder, the great
Scotch comedian, took the audience
by storm.
The second of the seasons numbers
will be rendered on November 6, hy
the Montague Light Opera singers. 1t
will be well to remember this date for
from the crowd that greeted the Red
path singers Monday night, the indi-
cations are for a record breaking
crowd.
The next attraction is composed Of
four artists:
John Eichenberger, tenor and man
ager; Altha Montague, contralto and
reader; Edna Reynolds, soprano;
Haydn Thomas, bass and accompanist.
valuation of twenty million dollars,
and leave a like amount in the county
from which tEey wish to become seq
regated, and the people residing out
side the proposed county have no
voice or vote IN the matter.
"This would be the result, of this
nefarious measure, designed for the
sole purpose Of the industrial, political
and social destruction of Gila county
and it's people, and will in like man
ner apply to every county in the state
of Arizona, whose assessed valuation
will permit of it's being segregated in
* -, o,.o oourtiac
"The most vicious feature of this
measure is its provision thirty-three
per cent of those residing in a com
munity, who wish to segregate and
form a new county, can compel the
board of supervisors to call an cleo
ton for that purpose. None of those
residing outside the boundaries of
the proposed new county can sign or
protest the petition neither can they
vote in the resultant election. In fact,
the adoption of this measure by the
voters of Arizona will mean the con
fiscation Of their taxable wealth by
small and unscruplous minorities in
every county possessing sufficient
wealth to make it large enough for
division"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
To the Taxpayers
Of PinaI County

In these times of high cost of every
thing the taxpayer should be always
| in the alert for leaks in the treasury
vaults of the county We complain of
f,3ing taxed to death and then calmly
walk up to the polls on election day
and cast our ballot for more taxes. We
either vote for measures that prove
! burdensome or vote for officials who
prove expensive luxuries to the tax
payer This article has to do with the
last named, and specific reference;
is made to. the expense to the tax
payers of the county in maintaining
the office of county recorder as now
conducted.
From official records on file in the
office of the board of supervisors it
is found that the expense of conduct
ing the Pinal county recorders office
was $4,134.26 in 1916; $4,887.38 in
1917. In 1918 the expense was SIS ,429.-
40. During those years the office was
conducted by competent democratic
officials. In 1919 under republican
county recorder, the expense of the
office jumped to $6,726.23, or an in
crease of $1,296.93 during the first
year under the administration of the
present incumbent, Mrs. Mary McGee.
However, since the year 1918 was an
election year, when the expense of
runnig the office was naturally great
er than in 1919 it is not fair to COM
pare those two years. Taking the
last non-election year under the dem
ocratic administration and the first or
off year under the present incumbent
the balance in favor of the demo-
cratic administration is shown to be
| $1738.95. In other words the first
year of Mrs. McGee's administration
cost the taxpayers $1,738.95 more than
! it did the last off year under the
democratic administration The year
ence not taking into account that it
! is an election year when it is neces-
sary to employ extra clerical help
during the registration period.
This wide difference in the cost of
conducting the recorders office is
/ accounted for by reason of the fact
that with the induction of the pres
ent incumbent into office in January,
1919, it was necessary for her to en-
ploy chief deputy at salary of
$3.50 a month or $1,800 per year, to
manage the affairs of the office, and
the taxpayers are thus obliged to dig
down in their jeans to pay for extra
help to do the very thing for which
i the county recorder is elected-to he
! the county recorder in fact.
If you; Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer, elect
Mr. Harold HI. Wrenn to the office of
county recorder next Tuesday you will
eliminate this chief deputy and save
to the county that $1,000 annually, for
he is competent to conduct the office
in highly efficient manner. In other
words his head is on his own shoul-
ders.
! Mr.. Wrenn is asking your support
at the hands of the democratic party
and he is entirely worthy and capable.
He is an ex-service man who came
out of the army with signal honors
| and shOu1d Won n1nct him to tho high
office of county recorder he will fill
that position with honor and credit
And remember that his election means
lower taxes SO far as the conduct OF
the office of county recorder is con.
cerned
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
U. S. PATENT
Survey No. 1878
Serial No. 049058
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona
Oct. 18, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of the provisions OF
Chapter Six, Title XXXII of the Re
dsed Statutes Of the United States
and the regulations and instructions
hereunder, S. L. Cavanaugh, whose
post office address is Ray, Arizona
intends to make application for q
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
WILD COW No. lode, bearing cop
per and other minerals, the same sc
feet northwesterly and 1434 feet
southeasterly on said lode from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
Political Announcements
FOR STATE SENATOR

Charles e. McMillin, democratic
candidate for Stae Senator from Pinal
County, general election, November 2,
1920
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-30
FOR STATE SENATOR

Lemuel P. Matthews, republican
candidate for state senator from Pinal
county, general election, November 2,
1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Jump Fares 2o'Per cent-Represen-
tatives of six leading steamship lines
of the Orient, in conference at Yoke
hama, have decided to increase pass
enger rates of the first and second
classes 20 per cent, to become effect
i've September l, according to a dis
patch from Toxic to the Nippu Jill.
Wise Seeks McCleIIan's Job-Sen-
ator ]. II. Wise announces that he is
in the field for appointment as special
Washington representative for the
Honolulu chamber of commerce. Wise
denies he was seeking election as
secretary of the territory or appoint
ment as executive officer of the Ha.
waiian homes commission under the
pending rehabilitation bill.
Smoot Here On Mormon Business
Bishop c. w. Nibley, of the Mormon
Church at Salt Lake City, arrived on
the Matsonia, in company with Sen
ator Reed Smoot, to remain here a
week. They came on business con
nected with the Mormon mission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
Transport Passes
Helpless Annie E.
Capt. Piltz And Two Boys Finally Re-
Scued After Drifting More Than
Week-SchOOner May Be Sized.

HONOLULU, August is After
drifting waterlogged 4d helpless for
more than a week, re schooner Annie
E.. was located by the government
lighthouse tender Kukui some $50
miles west of Kauai, and Capt. Emil
E. Piltz, William Leithead, and an
other boy, who were aboard the vessel
were rescued. The schooner was tow
cd to Kauai where it is probable that
she can be saved together with her
cargo of lumber.
The Annie i. sailed from Honolulu
on Sunday, August s, with lumber for
Mahukona. She began leaking short
ly after she left port, and finally the
pumps were unable to cope with TIE
flow and the vessel became helpless.
Capt. Piltz sent three Portuguese sail
ors of the crew in a small boat in
hope that they would be able to make
land and send aid. This boat was
picked up by a Japanese fishing sam
pan and taken to Honolulu.
Various craft and a number of air
planes were dispatched to search for
the schooner, but without avail.
Transport Refuses Aid
Then the army transport Madawas
ka, which left here Sunday last for
The orient, reported by wireless that
she had seen flares from some vessel
on Sunday night off Kauai, but had
not stopped to investigate. Later, on
specific request the master of the
steamer gave the location of his ship
at the time the flares were seen as
latitude 29.17 north and longitude
16O.42 west. Acting upon this data the
Kukui again took up the search and
located the disabled schooner approx
mately 80 miles west of the position
given by the Madawaska's skipper.
The master of the transport, Capt.
Johnson, formerly captain of the trans
port Sherman, is being severely
criticized for his failure to offer
succor to the Annie Els crew in their
desperate plight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
Old Name Adopted By
New Paia Organization

A new athletic and social club came
into being last Monday night with the
formal organization of the Paia Athle-
tic Club. The club starts off with
some 20 members, who were present
at the meeting at the Paia community
house.
A constitution and bylaws were APP
proved and adopted, and the following
officers elected for one year: d. c.
Lindsay, president; Searbury T. Short,
vice-president T.. p. Rosecrans, secrc-
tar~y-treasurer; directors-Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, Mrs. d. b. Murdoch, ]. p.
Foster and w. A. Baldwin.
The club is intended to supply a
field similar to that filled by the Pun
meme Athletic Club. It's membership
consists of residents of all the up
country districts-Paia, Haiku. Maka-
wac and Kula. There is no age limit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
THEATERS
Dorothy Dalton

oSi 1albOl
A p%hotoplay that is remarkable for
its unusual character and for the
skilful performance of Dorothy Dal-
ton in two vividly-contrasted roles. 1t
is "The Dark Mirror" produced by
Thomas II. Ince from Louise Joseph
Vance's popular novel of the same
name.
The story involves New York's
upper ten and also the worst haunts
of the underworld. AS Priscilla Maine
a society girl,'Miss Dalton, is troubled
with strange visions, which she con
fides to her admirer, Doctor Fosdick,
AS II to make these dreams come true,
she is mistaken for Nora O'Moore, a
belle Of the Bowery, and kidnapped by
a gang of thugs. Thrilling adventures
follow. But she finally comes through
her experiences safely.
Violet Heming
"The Cost" the Paramount Aircraft
picture is a strongly dramatic picture
of college and political life. 1t is from
the celebrated play of the same name
by David Graham Philips. The featured
player is Violet Heming and the cast
is declared to be a notable one. 1t
is a Paramount Aircraft picture direct
ed by Harley Knoles of Little Wo
mem frame.
Albert Ray and EIinor Fair
A boy, a girl, a home and a horse
combine to form a most interesting
%photoplay in "Vagabond Luck" AL.
bert Ray and Elinor Fair, the clever
young Fox stars, are the boy and the
girl. The old horse Vagabond, left by
the girls dead father, is entered in a
race to bet on which the home is
mortgaged. The happy outcome is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

brought about by a most ludicrous
miracle"
While the "racy' atmosphere is un-
usually well done, the whole spirit of
the picture is wholesome and honey
with enough Of the "love stuff" 10
make it most ~palatable for everybody.
Louis Bennison
Louis Bennison tr|ansplants many
thrills of the west to the east in sew
eral nterest-compelling incidents of
his newest Betzwood production, THE
Road Called Straight In his role Of
Al Boyd, a wealthy rancher, the bril-
liant artist surpasses even his notable
characterization of Johnny Virgins,
in his celebrated stage success,
Johnny Get Your Gum" and is given
freer rein to demonstrate his right to
screen stardom than was afforded him
in any of his previous Bet2wood
successes.
John Barrymore
JOill NllOIb HAS uuutu dllOlueI
to the list of remarkable dramatic
portrayals that he has been Offering
on the stage and screen during recent
years. The vehicle is the p~hotoplay
Version of Robert Louis S~tevenson's
famous story, Or. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
The story, as is well known, has
as it's central character a young Lon
don physician, DR.. Jekyll. He dis
covers a fluid by which he can trans
form himself into a grovelling, wick
ed creature, Hyde-the bad side of
mans nature in a human body. The
liquid also allows Jekyll to regain his
normal form at will. But gradually
Hyde gains the a~scendency over
Jekyll, and the unfortunate doctor, 20
save the innocent girl to whom he is
betrothed, tax poisc'.
The appe" Mr. Barrymore
in the picture, recalls the
late Richard Mansfield's 81 "ass in
the stage version Of the classic.-AdT.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
Program OF Civic
Convention Is Received

Asking cooperation and suggestion,
the Maui chamber of commerce has
received copies of the tentative pro-
gram Of the eighth annual civic con
v%ention to be held in Hilo, September
30 to 20. The program carries out
the idea of having the convention
limit its activities to business only,
and the committee in charge of this
part of the work made up of DR.. H.
B. Elliot, HCmer i. Ross and Rev.
J. Lamb Doty of Hilo, desires sug-
gcstions from all over the group be
ore the final draf' Of the program IS
submitted to the executive committee.
The tentative program which will
probably be revised somewhat when
the suggestions from other portions
of the territory are tabulated, is as
follows:
Building A Better Hawaii"
Social Welfare:
l: General Aspects of Social Wei
fare Work in This Territory.
?: Reports from Islands (a) What
We Are Doing On Oahu, (b) What
We Are Doing On Kauai, (c) What
We Are Doing On Maui, (d) What
We Are Doing On Hawaii.
8: The Sugar Plantations and So
cial Welfare Work.
4: The Boy Scout Movement.
Education:
l. What Can We Do to Improve
Our Schools:
2: What Shall We Do With the
Foreign Language Schools?
8: Are Our Teachers Under-paid?
4: The Future of the University Of
Hawaii.
Sanitation:
/: The ~Preventable Causes of In
FAINT Mortality in This Territory.
2: How to Make Healthier Citi-
zens?
Taxation:
/: Where the Money Comes from
and Where 1t Goes?
p: How Are We Going to Pay for
Needed improvements?
3: How Shall We Provide Revenue
for Wharf Up-Keep?
Miscellaneous:
/: Protection and Improvement of
Hawaiian Forests.
2: What is Being Done to Attract
and Satisf, the Tourists?
8: The Best and Most Economical
Country Road for Motor Traffic?
4: Is There Need for Improvement
in Inter-Island Transportation?
The Hilo board of trade has named
the following subcommittee in con.
nection with the civic convention:
Arrangements: e. A. Corey, A. NJ,
Webster and G.. N. Willfong.
Program: Rev. ]. Lamb Doty, Dr.
H. 3. Elliot and Homer L. Ross.
Entertainment: S. l.. Desha Jr., E.
A. Corey and A. NJ. Webster.
Reception: W. j. West, C. S. Carl
smith and John T. NOR.
Finance: F. II. West, j. c. Plank
linton and A. S. LeBaron Quincy.
Accommodations: c. II. VIII, J. A.
Parker and F. j. Choisez.
transportation: p. II. Phillips, G. n.
Willfong and r. w. Filler.
Publicity: f. j. Cody, H. K. Ash
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
DIR. osMERs TO HAVE NEW HOME

Charles Savage, the contractor, has
begun the construction of what will be
a very pretty and comfortable resi-
dence, on plantation land just Wal
kapu of the Waikiki school. The
house is being for the Waikiki Sugar
Co. and is to be occupied by Dr.. and
Mrs. William Osmers. 1t will be ready
for occupancy in about 2 months.
The house on Vineyard street aU
present occupied by the Osmers, is
to be occupied by John Ferreira, now
of Paia, the m of the premises.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Tired OF Field Work-Kauai school
children who started in at summer
work on the plantations with enthusi-
asm last June are over their excite
ment and the ranks are thinning since
the close of the first bonus month &C
cording to the Garden Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Fsirehild Buys Paper-Private ad-
vices say that G. H. Fairchild, we'll.
known in Hawaii and now in business
in the Philippines, has purchased the
controlling interest in the Manila
Times, the oldest American paper
printed in the Orient.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

Bonus Drops-The bonus to be paid
plantation laborers for the month end
ing last Sunday, August Is, is 361 per
cent, based on an average price of
sugar at New York for the month OF
1914 cents a pound.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20

and the dues are so cents per month.
1t is believed that the new club will
soon secure a membership Of several
hundred, and that it will be the means
of bringing the people of the commun-
ity into much closer and beneficial re-
lationship than heretofore by direct
ing sports and social activities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-20
ON THE OTHER ISLANDS

Prince OF Wales To Be Here Sept
ember 1-Authentic advices state that
the Prince of Wales, on board the
British battleship Renown, will land
at Kealakekua, Hawaii, on August 80,
for a visit to the Volcano Kilauea. He
is expected to return to the ship and
sail from the Big Island so that he
will arrive in Honolulu the following
day.