davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
M MAGMA Chief in
HIGH GRADE ORE
SAYS STATEMENT

According to circular letter to
stockholders of the Magma Chief Cop
per company, development operations
on the 800 level at the Sombrero
Butte property are proving most sat-
isfactory. The main drift on the 800
level, the statement says, is in over
60 feet in high grade ore the entire
distance. Samples taken at regular
intervals on this drift show an aver
aeg of 1894 per cent copper per ton.
Continuing, the letter says:
"The drift on the 220 level is in
the same ore. These drifts will be
continued on under the big groupings
that are exposed on the surface for
distance of 400 feet, where they
form a junction with the large copper
bearing brecceiated ledge that crosses
the property for over 1000 feet. At
this juncture even larger ore bodies
can be expected.
"a so h. p. single tandem fuel oil
driven air compressor, made by the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool company.
has been installed. Air and water
lines have been connected with the
22O and the 300 levels. Jack har--
mers and stopers will be used, which
will greatly increase the develop
ment.
"The following is an average of the
ore shipments to the smelter, by the
company the past few months, from
the different levels; the average Of
four shipments to the smelter at Hay
den from the 12O to the 35-foot level
averaged 1891 per cent copper. Two
shipments from the 220 level aver
aged 15.5 per cent copper while one
car just smelted from the 300-foot
level averaged 1885 per cent copper.
"The ore Shipments were retarded
by heavy storms, but will now be in
creased by the operation of the new
mining equipment, and additional mo-
tor trucks. Some needed improve
ments are being made on the road to
the smelter, cutting out sleeper
grades, which will improve the ship
ping conditions.
"An increased force is being added,
necessitated by the new ore develop
ments"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

At Ray on the evening Of March II,
the business men of Ray met
at the Guild House and perfected the
organization to be known as the Ray
chamber of commerce.
The object Of this association is to
promote the general welfare of the
camp of Ray, lend aid and support to
the supervisors of this district, aid
and assist the county engineer and
the state highway department in their
endeavor to promote the good roads
scheme, and do such other things as
from time to time may appear for
the benefit of the general commun-
ity.
The meeting was full Of good feJ-
lowship and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Mr.. NJ v. Eusey was elected
chairman; Mr.. R. A. Boyette was
elected secretary-treasurer An ad-
visory committee of five members
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
GRANT PERMIT FOR
TROLLEY LINE

Globe.-Proposed improvements for
this district that would require very
large investments are forecast by a
blanket franchise granted by the Gila
county board of supervisors to Thos.
A. Donahue, general manager of the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper com
pany.
One clause of the grant gives Don
.ahue permission to lay track for rail
ways and trolley lines over the Globe
Miami highway from the corporate
limits Of the city to the city of Miami.
Another authorizes the erection of
poles and power lines and "other in
strumentalities for the transmission
Of electricity for all domestic and
commercial purposes"
Another section gives the right to
lay under and across the highway
drains, fumes, bitches, aqueducts,
sewers, manholes and other struc-
lures for carrying away sewage and
other waste.
The grantee is also authorized to
lay pipes to carry water and oil for
commercial and domestic purposes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
ROY 0. DAY WEDS
new YORK GIRL

The many friends of Roy o. Day
were somewhat surprised when they
learned of his marriage to Miss
Jennie Clay, of North Troy, N. Y, on
March 4th
The event was the elimination of
a short but happy romance which
commenced when Mr. Day found it
very necessary to make constant use
of the telephone, for Mrs. Day was
chief operator of the telephone ex-
change in North Troy.
(What is this strange telephonitis
which has always afflicted Ray?
What is it?)
Mr. and Mrs. Day will reside in
Newport, R. l., until Mr.. Days enlist
ment in the navy expires, after which
they plan on living in Pomona, Calf.
All his friends join in wishing them
success and happiness in their mar
ried life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
RAY. GUN FANS
PREP airing TO
SHOW UP STATE

Ten shooters lined up at the Ray
Gun club traps Sunday March 14th
In the regular program of SO singles,
Carlisle and Mullen tied for high
Davis and Harm were second, and
Cook was third. Harm has a new
single barrel Ithaca trap gun and is
getting himself in shape for the two
big shoots to be held nsPhoenix and
Kingman soon. Mcclure has a new
Ithaca on the way and others are
about ready to wire in their orders.
The registered shoot at Phoenix will
be held April 4-5-6, followed by the
big state shoot at Kingman, April g.
9-10-11. The Ray lineup at these
shoots will probably be Boyd, Gowan,
Carlisle, Harm, Davis, Rickerson, Mil
Ter, Mcclure and Mullen.
The scores at all targets Sund-
were as follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
SALVATION ARMY
AIDS in STORM
RELIEF MEASURES

Denver, Colo., March 15.-(Special)
Battling through snow-drifts in the
outskirts of intermountain cities
where poverty is common, Salvation
Army officers have been checking the
needs of stricken families since the
biggest blizzard in years struck the
territory Thursday night Hundreds
of pounds of coal and wood, with
many baskets of groceries, have been
distributed, according to reports in
the office of Lieutenant Colonel John
w. Cousins, commander of the prov
ince.
Innumerable cases have been
brought to light in smaller corps
towns as well in large cities. Many
men who have Eeen out of work be-
cause of weather conditions, find their
families in desperate condition fof
food, clothing and fuel Salvation
Army stores in all sections of the
provinces have been rummaged for
.overcoats, bedding and children's
warm undergarments.
Under garments for children are
needed badly" Lieutenant Colonel
Cousins said this morning. eve have
fair supply of clothing for men and
women, but the influenza epidemic,
coupled with the blizzard has greatly
increased the demand for clothing for
children.
"It is heart-breaking to find the need
that often exists in communities
where prosperous citizens are igno-
rant of conditions. Our advisory
boards in every county, composed of
the best citizens, are quickening pub
lie interest and within few months
our organization, through these pub
lic-spirited men, will have built re-
lief corps IN every town that will be
guarantee against suffering of every
description
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
RAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS.
ORGANIZED With FORTY MEMBERS

was appointed. This committee con-
sists of Mr.. H. H. Mcdonald, as chair
man of the committee, Mr.. w. S.
Boyd, Mr. G.. L. Wolf, Mr.. AL Miller
and Mr. H. R. Bland
The following were present and en-
rolled as charter members: Messrs.
M. V. Eusey, ]. Il. Harmon, Geo.
Staiger, Jack Davis, H. R. Bland, j.
F. Houston, C. B. Bargman, G. L..
Wolfe, E. A. Hennessey, Geo. E.
Richerson, Jack Travis, A. Magyar,
c. E. McMillin, j. ]. Miller, R. A.
Boyette, L. D. Gamble, H. H. Nc
Donald, Sol. Miller, G. L. Smith. A.
c. Graham, F. P. Hall, w. J. Philip
son, G. o. Nolan, c. A. Easton, J. R.
O'Donnell, R. V. Johnson, A. G. Todd,
K. w. Ingram, Stanley e. Stretton,
Bert Bryant, T. Heilbroon, j. Back
stein, l. D. Rickerson, B. C. Weaver,
E. Thurman, j. A. Mulcahay, Heine
Yenawwein, M. w. Fox.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
Notes of the Fight

Jack Davis sailed across No Mans
to tell Billy Rittenhouse that he was
right, and incidentally to throw his
own hat in the ring in case anybody
did not agree with him. Jack was
standing up near the wall and had to
come twelve feet over the heads of
the spectators in order to express his
opinion, but he got there even though
he had to walk on the faces of about
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
ROBBERS BLOW
BANK SAFE At
COUNTY SEAT
Trio of Cracksmen Fooled in
Attempt to Loot Vault,
However; E pi d EN- i c of
Robberies at Florence Re
ported.

Bank robbers made an unsuccessful
attempt to loot the safe of the First
National bank at Florence on Monday
night. The safe was blown open, but
nothing was taken, the cracksmen
apparently having been frightened
away before they were able to carry
out their plans.
The robbers, supposed to be three
in number, gained admittance by the
means of pass key through the
front door. After blowing the out
side door from the large safe they
were evidently frightened away be-
fore they could get through to the
vault where the money is kept.
1t is supposed that the robbers
were frightened away by Mr. George
Morel, who lives across the street
from the bank and who got up at. 3
a. m. to go to work. A number of
people report having heard the ex-
plosion, but did not pay any attention
to it.
Bloodhounds from the prison trailed
the robbers to the Gila river bridge,
where they are supposed to have es-
capped on horseback. Fingerprint ex-
perts are going over the ground to
help discover the guilty persons.
Florence and vicinity seem to be in
tested with crooks of different kinds
lately as there have been number
of things reported stolen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

A widow who was weeping over
the newly made grave of her hus-
band, finally dried her eyes and said:
There is one comfort in it, anyhow
I shall know where he is at night"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
NEWSPAPER MAN LEAVES
SON "UNSULLIED NAME

New York.-An nunsullied name
was bequeathed his son by JuEius
Chambers, prominent journalist and
writer, whose will was filed here. A
burial plot at Bellefontaine, Ohio, was
the only real property left.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

Martha Washington, the prize os-
trich on a California bird farm, opened
the season with four-pound egg early
in February. Martha holds cere-
monial sessions weekly during the
summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

A pure-bred Holstcin calf was re-
Gently exhibited in the presidents s
office of a national bank-which was
merely passing the bull to it's custo-
mers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
REV. BLOY WILL
PREACH ON SUNDAY
AT ST, DAVID'S

Rev. Francis Bfoy will conduct, SER
vices at ST. .David's mission at Ray
on Sunday evening, March 21st. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the people of<Ray to attend these ser
vices.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
Average monthly produc-

lion ------------------------------- o,S44,9l6
In addition to the copper derived
from concentrating ores, there was a
total OF 46,276 pounds of copper con-
tanned in ores sent direct to the smell
ter. This, combined with the copper
contained in the concentrates, brings
the total gross production from both
sources for the quarter up to 1860
969 pounds for the, previous quarter
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

When the fights that were not
scheduled began to start in different
parts of the louse, Jake Miller moved
to window and watched the rest Of
the real fight with one eye on the ring
and the other on the porch balcony
Jake didn't want his name to be on
any casualty list, and in case of a
rough-house, we know of at least one
Ooc Hutton) who would have picked
Jake as his.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

''Where do they hold the Worlds
Fair?"
Around the waist"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
RAY CON PRODUCTION FOR LAST
QUARTER OF 1919 IS OUTLINED
IN REPORT TO STOCKHOLDERS

output was almost identical with that
for the second and third quarters of
the year. Both the mine and mill
have Eeen kept in good condition, the
report states, so that full production
can be resumed at any time.
Production by months for the third
and fourth quarters, 1919, follows:
Fourth Quarter, 1919
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

Mcmillan let on Pena, and when
the referee started to count Pena out
in the sixth round after McMannus
had fouled him, Mac began to get pale
and grabbed his throat with one hand
and held the other over his good ear
For a while it looked as though we
would have TO page a doctor, as Nc
MILAN looked as though his rating in
Bradstreets's and Dun's was being
knocked cock-eyed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
nine of them, and We'll say ne was
right at that.

Among the celebrities at the ring
side were Doc Pruitt, Jake Miller,
Tex Ricard Tonneman, Charley Nc
MILAN, Walter Barham,. Harry Mitch.
ell, Al Beaumiller and Bob Cook.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

Walter Barham got little snowy
under the gills about the same time
and the last we saw of him he had
both hands over his face and three.
fourths of his head was down inside
his coat collar.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
PROGRAM FOR RAY CON CLUB

March 26-Harf Times Party
March 19-Dance
April 2-Dance
April 9-Dance
April Entertainment, Laurant
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

enough in the sixth round to holler
Foul" and then submerged again.
Young Antonial, who fought under
the name of Jimmy Ryan, should try
developing an uppercut in case of
emergency and someone ought to tell
him that the top OF an opponents
head is not usually considered vital
spot when yol hit with boxing glove
The only way Antonial will ever
knock anybody out is by fracturing
his skull, and we don't think it can
be done with an eight-ounce glove.
He looks something like Bat Nelson
in the ring-they resemt,e each other
by the color of their bathrobes.
If Pauncho, the taxi driver, had
landed on that bald-headed fellow
who works for Jake Miller, at the end
Of the sixth round last Monday night,
the flags would be half-mast in So
nora now. 1t took six deputies and
a muStache TO stop the fight and push
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

Jake Miller came up for air long
enough in the sixth round to holler
Foul" and then submerged again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

importance being properly comfortably shod
the tho school he stressed too much
attention diverted study feet made un-
comfortable incorrect fitting general dis
satisfaction,
experienced giving special aen
and consideration properly fitting and
the style best suited to their needs
and preferences The models are now here that fea-
military walking heels baby French heels
stylish dress Choose carly while lines are
broken
Walking glazed kangaroo with mill
tRrS heels and welt soles; entirely hand made.
at 1880
Brown Brogue oxfords with welt soes and flat or mill
heels. perforated wing tips.
Black Walking oxfods Of fine glazed kangaroo with mill
with baby heels hand
at 1850
Of satin black kid patent, with baby
French heels hand turned soles
at 1880
Brown Walking fine glazed kangaroo
welt soles entirely hand made sve
der lines.
at 1000
Boots OF choice quality brown glazed kangaroo that
height fine workmanship promptly mould
and ankle; handturned soes and baby
heels
Footwear-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
AHHand Luggage Specially Reduced
NeW Curtain Materials
New Curtain Nets

Pretty new nets that make up into
attractive curtains; shown In ivory
and ecru.The yard. NOE
s.75 to as low as ...-....,..uOCN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
New Cretonnea

Practically any desirable color scheme
in the new eretonnes at the price you
want to pay. The yard. Anu
priced 200 to .......,M.. fOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Dress Trunks 2O%Of

We offer few regular dress trunks and
steamer trunks, SO and 4O-inch lengths,
wen built and covered with strong
fibre; fancy Innings Regular reasonable
prices reduced 20%.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
New Terry Cloth

Many new patterns in ,ss-inchi Terry
Cloth, both sides alike; patterns and
eolors for dining and living 4 re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Fine Marquisette

Madesof choice quality eombed Egyp-
tian cotton spun into fine, even
threads; 40 inches wide; 1H
white, ivory eeru. Yard. sOC
Evening star., 1920-03-19
SENATOR OWEN STATES
HIS POLITICAL CREED
Addresses National Press Club.
Has Been Indorsed by Demo-
Gratis of Oklahoma.

Senator Robert I. Owen, who has
been indorsed by the democrats of
Oklahoma for presidential nominee.
last night announced what he termed
his "creed' before the National Press
Club. being the fourth candidate for
club in as many weeks Unfortu-
nately, the Senate battle over the
treaty amendments resulted in the
senator being called to the Capitol
before he had finished his speech,
but not until he had expressed his
view on a number of current issues.
Il believe in constitutional govern
ment," said the Oklahoma senator, in
defining his creed, 'fn the preserva-
tion of law and order; in the immedi-
in the immediate passage of the
peace treaty; in the establishment of
an adequate mechanism to protect
the rights of labor, capital and the
public in industrial disputes; in the
freedom Of speech and of the press;
cal. economic and moral equality of
men and women; in prohibition; in
the conservation of our natural re-
sources. especially of human life; in
| strenuous effort to reduce the high
cost of living by confining interstate
monopolies to reasonable profits on
turnover. by penalizing profiteering,
by lowering interest rates, by the
direct stimulation Of production and
distribution. by the repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax, which falls on the
consumer and impedes business, and
by payment of the war debt over
long period of years I believe in
economy in and efficiency Of govern
ment. the establishment of budget
system and campaign against waste
and extravagance; I believe in pro-
tecting the American citizen at home
and abroad
Senator Owen referred to the part
he has taken ever since his entrance
into political life in Oklahoma in the
effort to obtain for women the right
Of suffrage. with which cause he first
identified himself at the constitu-
tional convention of Oklahoma. in
1907.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
ARMY REORGANIZATION
| BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Provides for Peace-Time Force Of
$4,000 Enlisted Men and H.
800 Officers.

By vote of 246 to 92 the Army re-
yesterday and was sent to the SEN
ate today, providing for peace-time
Army of 299.000 enlisted men and IT,
500 \icers.
EhoHs to reduce the authorized
strength to approximately 255,000 men
and $4,000 officers, substantially the
pre-war authorization, by Representa-
tive Dent, Alabama, ranking democrat
OF the military committee were de-
feated, 222 to 115. The House also
voted. 16S to 15S, to reverse it's pre-
vious tentative decision - establish
a separate Army construction corps.
Construction activities were contin-
ued III the Quartermaster Corps, as
were transportation and procurement
Of supplies.
Changes Not Material
The House made no material change
in the military system outlined by
the national defense act of 1915. Nu-
merous changes were made in de-
tails only. The principle of f1exibil-
the war is carried into the permanent
establishment. tactical organization
being left to presidential regulations.
The combat force is fixed by the
bill at 25O.000 men, and includes the
infantry, of which the Tank Corps is
alton. the last as a separate corps, as
is the chemical warfare service. Ma
tional Guard provisions are changed
to authorize federal recognition of
companies having fifty recruits. The
chief of militia bureau of the War
Department. now a regular officer.
would be appointed from the National
Guard under the bill.
Promotion OF Omcers.
The measure also provides for the
promotion Of regular officers from
single list.
While an army of more than 100000
is authorized. the debate disclosed
that it was not expected to reach
that strength for some time and that
appropriations would be on a smaller
basis
Representative Mondell. republican
leader, told the House that the Army
appropriations for the next year
should not exceed $425, 100000, or less
than half asked by the War Depart
ment under it's proposal for more
than half million men. The appro-
priation measure is expected to be
computed for 10000 men and 1900
officers.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

hirty-two-acre tract adjoining the
village. while the Southern Railway
Company purchases a strip of land
parallelfng it's tracks, containing ap-
proximately 200 acres. The price
paid for the various properties has
not been announced.
1t is understood that the Southern
railway contemplates the erection of
a wo-million-dollar passenger sta
ton at Biltmore to serve the city of
Asheville.
Biltmore village was built in 1896
by the late George W. Vanderbilt. 1t
was constructed on the English plan
and has always been known as a
model village. The sale of the village
proper does not affect the Biltmore
estate, the summer home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
POLISH HOLIDAY OBSERVED.
Name Day Of Gen. Pilsudsh Cele.
hrated in District

The name day of Gen. Joseph Pill
sudski. chief of state of the republic
throughout Poland: For Polish ma
tionais in this city special church
services were held at 922 Girard
street, at 1880 this morning, Father
Lechert officiating.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
MRS. VANDERBILT SELLS
lTHE'VILLAGE OF BlLTMORE
Model Town Built by Late Mil
lionaire Disposed Of to Three
Parties.

AsHEvILLE. N. c., March 10
Practically the entire town Of Bilt-
more has been sold by Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt to DR.. ]. A. Sinclair
of Asheville, George Stephens of
Charlotte, N. c., and the Southern
Railway Company.
This deal, which is one Of the
largest ever recorded here, involves
three separate deals. George Stephens
property, DR.. Sinclair acquires a
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Vanderbilt, which 10 one Of the lead.
ing show places of the south.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

If you'd planned to buy your spring Suit
a lite later, we'll accommodate you by
accepting small deposit on any Of these
and lay it aside until you're ready for it.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT
Even Stern Mamma Couldn't Deny
She Had obeyed the Strict
Letter Of the Law.

Martha james sweet tooth had been
INDUCED so much that her mother had
issued the decree, "No more candy"
and the remainder Of the box had
been relegated to the top shelf. A
few days ago It was brought down and
judIciously apportioned to Martha
Jane, for whom a taste spelled more,
and even a second taste did not sat
isfy. When her mother saw her about
to take a third helping she remarked,
emphaticalIy:
snow, don't let me see you take an-
other piece"
Presently Mrs. s. was called
from the room, and when she returned
she found her four-year-old daughter
In the fartbest corner of the couch,
hastily making way with nice, plump
chocolate cream.
martha Jane" said her mother. In
her sternest tones, "didn't tell you
rot to let me see you take an theI
piece CT candyT
II know you did, mother" salG the
little diplomat. "but took this one
while you were gone"
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
Not Dead ones

I was using my seven passenger
touring car to help friend who was
running bus une, but who was tenn
porarily short of cars. We were max.
ing certain routes and had on our
windshlelds cards giving our places
Of destination. was suddenly called
from my regular route TO take a
couple to the minister to be married.
AAwe were going up the street, with
the bride adorned with her white veil
and the groom In his best suit. both
sitting In back, noticed that many
we met were convulsed with laughter.
j didn't realize the cause until
reached the parsonage and found that
had failed to remove from the wind.
shield the sign: This car to the GEM
etery."-Exchange