davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Com e On In

The cream is fine, Big GisL al a little
price, You can most always find
your friends here. It's the popular
place for cooling off.
Our stock Of home made candies Is
always the freshest We specialize
in nuts, fruits, melons and the like IN
season. Cigars and tobaeeos.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
OIL PERMIT IS GRANTED
TO A. h. COWIE IN
EMERY
MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED
ACRES SECURED.

Grants to the Vice President and
General Manager Of the Utah Fuel
Company Believed 10 Be Another
Step In the Further Development
Of Utah Along Industrial Lines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

office, Salt Lake city ltah, Aug
"a, 1920. TO whom IL May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed la this office lists OF
lands, selected by the said state under
Sec Of the act OF congress, approved
July 10, 1884. as indemnity school
lands. viz; Serial No, 026Ss0, south
west quarter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter southwest quarter,
Sec. rs. Twp. rs South, Range II
East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies ot
said lists. so Tar as they relate 20 said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
have been cOnspicuOusly posted In this
office for inspection by any person m
terested ana by the public generally,
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter. ana
before final approval ANA certiticatlon
under departmental regulations OF
April 25. 1907, protests or contests
against the claim Of the state 10 any
OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described on the ground that
the same IL more yalunle for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, VIII
be received and noted for report %
rhe general land Office at Washing
ton, ID. &. Failure So 10 protest or
contest within the time specified Will
be considered sufficient evidence OF
nOn-mineral character Of the tracts
and the selections thereof. being 9th
erwise free from objection, Will be APP
proved 10 the state. GOULD B'
BLAKELEY, Register.
First pub. Sept 81; last oct. 1, 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Some husbands and wives fight not
because they are enemies, but because
life is so dull they must have excite
ment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

NOTICE TO CREDlToRS-ESTATE
OF tchigoro Nosumi, Deceased. Cred
itOrs will present claims with Nouch-
ers 20 the undersigned az Room
8I3 Atlas block, Salt Lake city, Utah,
on or before the iith day ~ Noyem-
her, A. d., 1890, SOtcHt kAWAl,
Administrator OF the Estate OF lchlg-
orc NOumi, Deceased, Marks 4 Jen-
sen and l.. A. MCGEE. Attorneys For
Administrator
First pub, Sept. iOi last oct !, 1870
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
,. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED All.
sTHAl srIn OE IIIIlEA

Abstracts OF title furnished 90 any
piece o. tract In Eastern Utah, Fire
insurance written Ia the best COM
panies doing business Ia the state,
Real estate. bonds, etc, Second floor
Silvagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
PRoBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP

NOtices-Consuit County Clerk or
iuation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 49, Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday In
Masonic Hall. Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. 4, drogan, 9, c.
=, y. Robinett. X, II, :,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Legal blanks all kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
A. KoPF's STUDIO
DIR. ]. b. HENDERSON
Chiropractor,

AZ Price. Parker eeter building
10 10 ~. noon-2 an ., ~, AZ Hell
per. over Helper State bank. till 5
u. M. except Sundays. other hours
az home. Calls by appointment
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
VERMONT EX-CH|EF
. SENTENCED TO JAIL
Former Governor Graham Given
Five to Eight Years for EN-
bezzling State Funds.

MONTPELIER. VT. Nov. t.-Con-
vioted OF embesxiing funds Of the
state OF Vermont. Horace Fr~nen
Graham. OF Crsftsbury. VINO was
governor In the lsi7-isis term. was
SC ntenced by Judge Powers toeay
in the supreme court TO be confined
In the State prison at-wtndsor Tor
not less than five nor more thnn
eight years. The ex-governor VIII
II is said. enter upon his sentence
Immediately.
Graham.s alleged offenses were
committed while he was AUDITOR Oh
accounts at the State house Tor q
fifteen-year period beginning In i'oS
and ending with his election 10 he
governorship. He Is fifty-eight years
Of age.
The former governor was so pale
and worn as he appeared In court
that many OF his former associates
In Montpelia did not recognize hiin'
When he was asked II he had any
thing to say he shook his head
A shortage of $4,000 In the ac-
counts of Graham. as State auditor
was discovered early In August, lsls'
while Graham was governor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF WILL
HOLD REGIONAL MEETING
Washington Branch Of Commit.
tee Will Confer Tomorrow.

The washington branch of the
Near East relief committee will con-
duct a regional conference at the Eb-
bitt Hotel, beginning at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Charles v. Vickrey,. national execu-
tive secretary, who recently returned
from the Near East, will present
semf-official report to Secretary OF
state Colby. Mr.. Vickrey will be
welcomed by Miss Mabel T. Board
man, District Commissioner.
Mrs. r. s. Enrich, OF Massachu-
setts. a former missionary and relief
worker. will speak. DR.. william e.
Doughty. Of New York, will preside
Talks will be made by men and
women active in District affairs.
A public meeting will be held at
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. e. Church. Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, tomorrow night. Henry
B. +. Mcfarland will preside. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mrs. EN-
rich and Mr.. VickI ey. who will show
motion picture views Of the Near
East.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

velvety skin Is a sure stepping stone
to success. Unsightly faces filled with
pimples, discolorations. blackht a Is.
ETC., are out of tune. They are dis
cord and are nothing but unhealthy
faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse
the blood with Stuart's CalIum waf-
ers and the facial blemishes disap-
pear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters show their
influence in the skin where they inn
prove and clear the blood. And you'll
never have a good complexion until
the blood Is improved.
No matter how bad your complex.
ion is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with 1t. You can get
these little wonder waters at your
druggists for 60 cents a package.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The nrst Ger
man ship to enter New York harbor
since 1914 with the German nag dying
was the freighter Sophie Rickmers, In
yesterday from Hamburg. Her com
ing was made possible by q clause In
the Versailles treaty. The vessel 10
or 4.s03 tons.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
MICHIGAN HAS CHOSEN
FIRST WOMAN SENATOR

LANSING. Mich. Nov. "a woman
will be seated In the State senate next
year for the first time In Michigan
history--Mrs. Eva NJ. Hamilton. of
Grand Rapids. NEvery member OF the
1921 legislature Is a Republican.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Have a Clear,
veIvety Skin
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Clear
the Complexion of Pimples and
Such Blemishes and Note
How Beauty Comes.

:. All girls realize that today we are
living In an age OF beauty. A clean.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Children,s Warm and Com
Portable Winter Coats in kersey
and neat mixtures; some with
plush collar and cuffs; belted
STYLES; 2 to 6 years. These
coats are marked $3.50 and
$9.76. Tomorrow $500.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

We are placing on sale for to-
morrow Women's. and. Misses
Stylishly Fashioned Serge Dresses
in variety of new and attractive
effects; all sizes for women and
misses; our regular $22 and $25
lines; for the one CIR
day ................. 3XC
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
For Sale-Auto,nobiles
1917 BUICK 6. $65O

This is d late T. roadster, has practically new L. $. cord tires, me chanically fine. naw top. Special for opening week. se5e: terms
 SEE WOLMAN OR WOODBURY E 33S-3 $40 F. Wash St Phone 1895
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

FOR SALE-One Jersey and HIol- stein family COW. first calf; Baby buggy. 3-burner oil stove. Cornera1 4th street and Osborn road. J. Nj. Knight
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, two Angora goats. South Seventh Ave and the river. G. W. Pilles.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

Ford. delivery 25s Speedster Studebaker chassis 25O Light delivery truck, Vim. 300 Dodge roadster, good .... $50 oakland 6. touring, cheap. 500 Overland 90 like new ........ $50 Maxwell Road Runner huff said" $50 Maxwell 1918, touring. ......... 100 Maxwell 1919. touring .... 900 Baby Grand Chevrolet, overhauled $50 Studebaker 6, lightweight excellent $50 Studebaker 6, wire wheels. 500 Maxwell. 1920 HOO
 And several others nearly ready 10 show.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

YOUNG pigs for sale 1902 F. Port land St
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
For Sale-Automobiies
- OPER'S nO ENEWED ~ CAD ~ SUNNERS

PICK YOUR PARTICULARS CAR FROM THE LIST AND SEE US. YOU WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED. q
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
Steinberg Auto Wrecking Co.

OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WEECKERS IN THE SOJTHWEST
 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
WANTED

To buy several tons Of good alfalfa hay. baled. Give price and where located. Republi- can, Box 97Q.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
FLORENCE PROVES EASY PICKING
FOR RAY; is WALLOPED Is TO |
COUNTY SEAT AGGREGATION CONTRIBUTES
LITTLE TO INTEREST RAY FANS; CONTINU
GUS PARADE OF RAYITES AROUND DIA
MOND

The much-touted Florence aggrega-
tion proved the easiest kind of easy
picking for Doc Huttons collection
of ball-tossing artists at the local lot
Sunday afternoon, and if the contest
hadn't ended when it did the scorers
would have busted their compto-
meters or whatever it was they used
to add up the tabulation of Rays tai
lies. Such gallivanting around the
quadrangle by Rays Pill chasers
hasn't been seen since the good old
days befo' de war, when We occa-
sionally wiped up the earth with
some brush league squad from the
Salt River valley. A sprinkling cart
was needed to keep down the dust
on the trail around the old lot, SUM-
day, and it wasn't the hoofs of the
Florentines that wore the ruts, either
With one or two exceptions the list
of performers from the county seat
reads like the list of candidates for
president of our neighboring republic.
However they had no curves that
proved insoluble to the Ray miners,
and the substitution of V. Rodriguez
for Encinas in the third failed to de-
ter the Rayites materially from their
announced intention of making it 16
to 1. That they fell one short of the
famous ratio was due only to the de-
cline of the contest to the levels of
inocuous desuetude, whence it was
with difficulty rescued before the end
of the controversy.
link twirled for Ray until in the
sixth, when Baker replaced him.
Davis and Wachob each had three
runs to his credit when the race was
called off, while Tonneman and Guest
were not far behind with one each.
Everybody else got at least one run
during the picnic, except Baker, who
hadn't the chance the others were
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
RAY EPISCOPAL Church Wins SUIT
BROUGHT BY ARIZONA HERCULES IN
CONDEMNATION OR. R. right Of Way
SUPREME COURT RENDERS OPINION AFFIRM
ING JUDGMENT OF SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY IN CASE OF GREAT INTER
EST LOCALLY

The Episcopal church of Ray was
this week declared the winner in the
suit instituted by the Arizona Her
cules Copper company to condemn a
portion of the church property, when
the supreme court of Arizona handed
down an opinion affirming the judg-
ment of the superior court of
Pinal county. The opinion of the su-
preme court, which was written by
Judge Ross, was concurred in by the
other members of the court.
The case arose out of the action of
the Hercules company in May, 1918,
when after constructing it's ore bins,
it undertook the construction of three
railroad tracks leading from the ore
bins to the main line of the Ray and
Gila Valley railroad. Two of the
tracks were placed on the public
highway, and the third passed across
a strip of the church property, on the
southwest corner of same and within
ten feet and two inches of the church
wall. The strip of land taken was
small the right of way extending over
it for about 80 feet.
"a Disturbance of Religion"
Proceedings to condemn the land
taken were brought by the Hercules
company in the superior court of
Pinal county. The church corpora
tion answered contending that the
three tracks should be regarded as
.one Improvement and alleging that
by reason of the operation of the
plaintiff company's railroad the lease
hold of the church from the Ray Con-
solidated would be rendered of no
value as place of worship. The
church further alleged "that the ring.
ing of bells, sounding of whistles, the
blowing off of steam, the loud putting
of plaintiffs locomotive engines, com
bined with smoke dust and foul nox-
ious and offensive odors emitted from
plaintiffs engines and which will en-.
ter the church and the noise and rat
tie of it's trains as the result of stop
ping them at points Immediately ad
jacent to the property of this de
fendant will constantly disturb re
ligious exercises and meetings in said
church and will render the said
church and the said land and lease
hold interests of this defendant of nc
value whatever. That the operation
of said trains of this plaintiff within
a short distance of the walls of said
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

church would damage and destroy theR
said church by shaking down and
breaking the adobe walls of which it
is constructed"
mining the Dominant Industry"
In reply the plaintiff company sug-
gested that a different rule of COM
pensation should be applied in this
case than in the ordinary one for the
reason that the church knew when it
entered the mining camp of Ray that
the dominant interest was mining, to
which every other interest was, or
should be, subservient, and that hav-
ing placed it's house of worship where
it did it ought not to be permitted
to complain when the chief industry
of the community in it's growth and
convenienced or incidentally injured
its property. The supreme court held
that to limited extent this conten-
tiOn was unquestionably correct, but
found that the church was not object
ing to the location of the ore bins or
to the noise resulting from their op-
Grafton. 1t found the railroad tracks
which it was proposed to construct to
be of entirely private nature and
not common carrier, and that the
way sought and taken by the Her
cules company was therefore a pri-
vate right of way.
The supreme court found that the
rule exempting a common carrier
from liability for incidental damages
to property adjacent to it's right of
way is not applicable where these
conditions are brought about by the
same utility in furtherance of it's own
private ends. 1t held that the plaint-
iff could in no event invoke the pro-
lection of the rule of exemption
sometimes extended to public utili.
ties because it is not public utility
and does not seek access to it's mine
as servant of the public, but solely
in its private capacity and for its
own private use and benefit" The
improvements made by plaintiff, the
court held, amounted to a private
nuisance and as such deprecated the
value of defendants property.
Taking up the question of damages
resulting from the taking of part
of the church property, the court
held that the demurrer of the plaint
| iff was properly overruled by the su
| perior court of Pinal county The
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

verdict of the jury had fixed the
value of the land taken at $910,50.
An amended complaint enlarged the
area of ground to be taken or con-
demned and while the church at first
claimed the value of the land at $500,
this was later amended to conform to
the proof by substituting $1,000. The
court entered judgment upon the ver-
dict for the larger amount. The su-
preme court found this at best a
proceedural matter and stated that
any error existing was insufficient
reason to reverse the case.
Was Local Sensation
The case occasioned much interest
locally by reason of the sensational
circumstances attending building of
the tracks by the Arizona Hercules
company across the church property
in the dead of night on May 2, 1918.
Following the coup, deacon of the
church remained on guard at the
property to prevent further damage,
while legal steps were taken to ad-
judicate any damage done. The SUI
preme court decision is the final
chapter, sustaining contentious of the
church corporation as regards dam
ages to it's property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
RUFUS WINS
OVER GEORGE
IN FAST 90
N egro Boxer Outpoints
Vernon Fighter For Ten
Rounds; Fans Plan Excit-
ing Match For Early in
July.

Rufus Williams was awarded the
decision over Kid George of Vernon,
California, last Monday night, at the
conclusion of their ten-round bout at
Sonora. The fight was full of thrills
until the ninth round, when Rufus
threw science to the four winds and
tore in after George and the decision
George was badly punished in the
ninth and tenth rounds and at the
final bell was thoroughly beaten.
With the exception of the fourth
round, when George landed terrific
body blow flush in the solar plexus
of the dusky boy from New Mexico,
it was apparent to all ringsiders that
Rufus was piling up point after point
in his favor. When the bell sounded
for the tenth round Rufus tore after
his man trying with every ounce of
energy in his colored body to land a
knockout wallop, but George was too
tough and hung on to the final bell
kbO1CICC . uCCIS1Ou was
met with general approval
The contest proved to be a very
good one. Rufus won the decision.
but there was good, clever and scien-
tific work on the part of both con-
testants all the way through. While
Rufus proved to be Georges master,
if George had had the stamina he
could have put the fight in his hip
pocket in the fourth round. Rufus
rallied, though, and came back strong
er than ever.
Both men fought good, clean fight
and while this was Georges first ap-
pearance in Ray, he proved himself
a good, clean-cut young fellow and
many of his friends were sorry he
could not come back and put up such
a fight as he formerly did
The preliminaries were good and
the fight fans in general seemed
pleased with the bout.
Rufus to Come Back
Rufus has promised to come back
and put up another real fight as soon
as the proper opponent can be found
for him, and fight fans are talking
about a match here for July 5th with
the dusky boy as one of the contest
ants. July 4th, falling upon Sunday,
under the Arizona boxing law no
match can be held, so the next best !
day is being decided upon. For his |
opponent the boxing promoters of
the American Legion are negotiating
with Battling Ortega and Perry |
Lewis, and from all reports it looks
as though Lewis will be secured Bat |
tling Ortega is a head-liner in Cali |
fornia and one of the best drawing |
cards on the coast, and it is very
doubtful il the Legion can guarantee
him enough money to journey ten
rounds with Rufus. Perry Lewis
seems rather anxious to take a crack
at the local favorite, however, and
the chances are more than even that
Lewis will be secured.
A bout between these two should
draw from every part of Arizona and
will unquestionably be the best card
yet produced in this state.
We dislike to confess to the world
that here in Ray there are ten or
fifteen of the biggest calamity howl
ers in the world, but it's true. They
knock the ball games we have; they
knock the fights-they knock every
thing
Deplorabie Practice
Last Monday afternoon they were
Continued on Page p
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
DEPARTURE Of
HOMRIGHAUSEN
Brings REGRET

Professor Geo. A. Homrighausen
accompanied by his mother, a visitor
to Ray, left for their home in Los
Angeles last Friday.
1t is very much to be regretted by
patrons of the Ray school to know
that Professor Homrighausen does
not intend to return. He leaves Ray
with no prospective hopes of another
man principal just his type
Sounds morals are as essential in
teachers as are their scholarly at
tainments. Prof. Homrighausen is
well equipped with, both and has been
approved so by the public. Children
are very apt impersonators, and such
teachers are requisite for good
schools
All his untiring efforts, both in and
out of school, have been solely for
the welfare and advancement of the
children. He was very popular among
the boys as he took such an interest
in their outdoor sports
The parents thought Prof. Homrig-
hausen and our excellent superin-
tendent, Mr.. Oakes, a splendid couple
working. shoulder to shoulder for the
welfare of the Ray schools.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

lHCO mole and was bruised, tut con
tinued until reached the front gate
at the Werner place, then l called to
them and asked them to come to my
assistance as | WIS badly burned.
They took me in and did what they
could for me and telephoned for the
officers.
Yes, l naturally surmised that the
man entering the house was my hus-
band, but as he had beaten me uN the
morning he left the house and at that
time threatened to "get me- | felt
that | must shoot in order to protect
myself
When the representative called
upon Mrs. Healy at the hospital she
was in bed, and claimed that she had
not been able to sleep during the
night. Both arms were bandaged and
she stated that she had been severely
burned across the chest and down the
left breast and side to the knee from
| the acid, and also that there were
some burns on the other limb. The
burns, however, are not of a serious
nature.
Yesterday morning lat 10 o'clock
Mrs. Healy was arraigned in Justice
Collins court, placed under a $4,000
bond, which she made no effort to
give, and was then placed in the coun-
ty Jail.
| James c. Healy was native of
Salt Lake City, and when a young
man spent several years in Phoebe,
where he was first married. He still
has many friends in that section, and
his first wife still resides there. He
was married second time at Flor
ence, Arizona, but lived with his sec
ond wife only a short time before
securing a divorce He was married
to the present Mrs. Healy something
more than three years ago, which was
her second matrimonial adventure.
Mr.. Healy is survived by his mother
and a daughter about eight years of
age by his second wife. The child
has resided with the couple since their
arrival in Ely.
An autopsy was held ON the body
Wednesday ty Dr. Cook, county ply
sician, and this morning the body was
shipped to the mother of the deceased
lat Salt Lake City.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Summary-Earned runs: Ray, r.;
Florence, 0. Two-base hits: Diehl, L;
Wachob, 1. Three-base hits: Davis,
2. Home run: Wachob, /. First base
on balls: off link, /; Baker, 2; En-
cinas, 5; Rodriguez, 4. Struck out:
by link, l.; Baker, g. Encines, 2; v.
Rodriguez, Z. Double plays: Beau
miller to Guest to Wachob. Passed
balls: P. Larona, 1. First base on
errors: Ray, 4 Florence, 8. Hit by
pitcher: McAlpine by Encinas. Time:
one hour, 45 minutes. Umpires: chief,
William Day; bases, Frank Brundage
Scorer: Bergstrom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Heinie Schewel, the prominent Ford
automobile man of Florence, will be
the republican candidate for the leg
islature. Mr. Schewel is a booster OF
the most efficient sort. He was chair
man of several of the Liberty loan
Continued on page A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

urer, will not again be a candidate
for county treasurer Mr.. Gorham has
been practicing attorney for over
two years and, at the earnest solici-
tation of his many friends, has con-
sented to make the race for county
attorney. Charlie" is a democrat
His early life was spent railroading.
He was deputy clerk of the superior
court 1915-16 and has been county
treasurer since January, 1917. He has
made a very conscientious and eff
cient public official and should make
capable county attorney.