The Arizona Copper Camp, 1915-11-12

HAYDEN, Nov. 10. - The first reaJ blasts of wintry weather greeted the Ray and Smelter ball teams today as they gathered on the local diamond for the fourth of the 'Little World" series now being played off in the local Copper league. As a result of the inclement weather the gathering of fans was small and shivering, The contest was rather one-sided, going to the Miners by the score of seven to one but it was a nice ex exhibition - hibition exhibition of the national sport. Um Umpire - pire Umpire Murray, recently brought here from the National Association, was master of ceremonies and kept things moving in away very satisfactory to the fans. The Miners played an er errorless - rorless errorless game back of Delhi who was in excellent form and the Smelter boys also did good work but did not produce the hitting that has char characterized - acterized characterized the past few games. The first scores were those of the Miners in the fourth when Mitchell hit safe to left scoring Demaggio. Mitchell later came home on Arbo Arbogast's - gast's Arbogast's three-sacker to right and Ar Arbogast - bogast Arbogast crossed the plate when Delhi bunted safely down third-base line. In the fifth Hester walked. Demag Demaggio - gio Demaggio then beat out a bunt and Mitch Mitchell - ell Mitchell fanned but got to first when the third strike passed Agnew. This filled the bases with nobody down. Then Ramage and Arbogast both went out on infield grounders but each play produced a run and then Mahoney sent a two-sacker to the corner of the field at left scoring Mitchell. This was all for the Miners until th6 seventh when Mitchell scored on Arbogast's single to right producing the seventh and last run for the visitors. The success of the Smelter boys may be briefly told as they got all the way around but once and that was when Carnes came home in the seventh when Heister sent a ground grounder - er grounder to Hester. After today's victory for the Miners

Loose playing: on a rain-soaked dia diamond - mond diamond contributed to the defeat of the Miners last Sunday when they met the Dorsey Smelterites on the local grounds and lost by the score of 6 to 2. The visitors practically sewed up the game in the first inning, and Buckles, with three runs chalked up to the good, showed no signs of anx anxiety, - iety, anxiety, and tossed them over with ease. The Smelterites rapped Delhi for one more in the second, and it was not until in the third that the Miners scored. The Smelter bunch had Del Delhi's - hi's Delhi's combination most of the game, tapping him for thirteen hits. With such a competent judge as Jack Murray of the American asso association - ciation association as umpire in chief, assisted by Big McGilvray the game was well and cleanly played. Hayden had their bats working, and started off with a screaming double by Stadelli down the first base line. The former Tucsonian scored on Harrity's single as Delhi inter intercepted - cepted intercepted the throw from the outfield and nipped the hitter at second. Pierce got four wide ones; MacMurdo followed with a double to left scor scoring - ing scoring Pierce and himself registered when Bender contributed a single. Two hits added another in the sec second - ond second another came in the sixth, ana two in the eighth. Hester's men got - a score across in the third and one in the ninth. Score: R.H.E. Smelter 310 0 0 1 0 2 o - 6 13 3 Miners 00100000 I - 2 8 2 o MIAMI, Ariz., Nov. 10. - Arrivals from Roosevelt today state that the Roosevelt road has been rendered al almost - most almost impassable by a landslide a mile or so below the dam. Rocks and earth j are still sliding into the road, but it is j not believed that the landslide will ; block the highway for more than a j day or two. .

m DEW BANK IS OfiGtWZfO IT Oil Nil PHOENIX Ariz., Nov. 11. Articles of incorporation of the Miners Bank and Trust company of Oatman were filed today with the corporation commis commission - sion commission by J. L. B. Alexander of this city and E. M. Butler of Los Angeles. The new bank, which is the second to enter the Oatman field, has a cap capital - ital capital stock of $30,000, half of which is already subscribed. E. M. Butler, Newman Essick and P. K. Lewis are the directors of the institution. Ap Applications - plications Applications for several other institu institutions - tions institutions which contemplate establishing branch banks in the Oatman district have been filed with Comptroller Callaghan. o CATTLE SHIPMENTS FROM PIMA BREAK RECORD PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10. Over 22,000 head of cattle were shipped from Pima county during the month of October, according to advices re received - ceived received at the office of the live stock sanitary board today. Most of the cattle shipped went to Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado and California points. The average price was not less than $35 a head, making the total sales for the month from this county over $770,000. According to Secretary Bradner, this is the largest shipment of cattle in one month from any one Arizona county on record. o DOUGLAS ELKS BREAK GROUND FOR NEW HOME DOUGLAS, Ariz., No. 11. - Ground was broken today by Douglas Elks for the new Elks home in this city with elaborate ceremonies. The first spade spadeful - ful spadeful of earth was turned at just 11 o'clock on the eleventh day of the eleventh month of. the year, the num number-eleven - ber-eleven number-eleven having a prominent part in the ritual of the order. o DISPENSERS OF FRIO ARE FOUND GUILTY

XThc Chocolate Shop CONFECTIONS, SODAS, LIGHT LUNCHES AND HOT DRINKS RAY CON. HOTEL .BUILDING RAY, ARIZONA I Kelvin Lumber and Supply Company , Dealers in Lumber, Sash and Doors, Shelf and Heavy Hardware I Bui,ders ' Hardware, Paints and Oile, .Building and Roofing Paper', ; Wire Netting, Wire Fencing, Corrugated Iron, Pipe and Fittings, , Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Nails, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Powder, i Caps, Fuse, Blacksmith Coal. Reduced prices on Iron, Lumber, Sash and Doors in quantities. WINKELMAN RAY SUPERIOR ARIZONA Our Deposits as Shown ty Comptroller s Call of » 582,269.75 7 T. 1907 880,918.24 21 1909 860,234.61 r* 7 1,261,450.04 i'"'° 1913 2,299,634.37 Jui" 23, 19,5 2,557,329.18 September 3, 1915 2,912,514.26 GILA VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO. 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS SI.OO OPENS AN ACCOUNT WAGONS BIG CARLOAD HAS ARRIVED HARNESS A COMPLETE LINE OF STRAPWORK ALWAYS ON HAND TOOLS AUTOMOBILE TOOLS. MINERS' TOOLS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS H. H. MCDONALD SUNSHINE'S BILLIARD HALL Is the place to buy FRESH TOBACCO AND THE BEST CIGARS the owl drug store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CHAS. E. MacMILLIN, Proprietor We Carry the Largest Stock in This Part of the State Agency for Rexall Goods Nyals' Drugs Dyfc&'s Household Remedies ! Victor and Edison Phonographs Oliver Typewriters All the latest Magazines and Newspapers Perfumes and Toilet Articles Pure and Fresh Drugs Phone 642 | THE DEL MONTE CAFE A Place for Ladies and Gentlemen to Dine' R^dI a S 68 , SUPP , lie Wlth th ® Best the Markets Afford. Regular Meals and Short Orders. Lunch Counter in the Rear. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT l THE DE L MONTE CAFE VIAJM IlVir 1 If yOU Want k,ndlln * wood call up lYllNuLllMb f, h L woo<l a - ivered * i :

CAHOAKZA troops 10 MG CAMPS DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 10. - El Tigre and Nacozari will be garrisoned at once with Carranza forces, according to an official announcement tonight. The troops will leave tomorrow for the American-owned mining camps. Gen. Obregon stated tonight he would leave tomorrow for Nogales, to in investigate - vestigate investigate the reports that Villa troops under Cabrera wish to accept am amnesty. - nesty. amnesty. Arrivals from El Tigre state that many of Villa's men have deserted and are making their way to the bor border. - der. border. There are said to be 375 Villa wounded at Naco, in need of food and medical attention. Gen. Calles has sent word to Villa that he will will willingly - ingly willingly care for the wounded and re return - turn return same to Villa or grant them amnesty when they have recovered. Carlos Randall, the Villa governor of Sonora and his men are said to be negotiating for amnesty. o LUTHERANS MEET AT PHOENIX NEXT WEEK PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11. - Mem 11. - Members - bers 11. - Members and missionaries of the Arizona branch of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod will meet here November 14th to 17th for a conference on mission work in this state. Several of the missionaries to the Apache Indians will attend the conference.

MEMBERS OF I. W. W. ARRESTED AT SPOKANE SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 11. - Three agitators, said to be members of the Industrial Workers of the World were arrested tonight while addressing a crowd in the district forbidden by a city ordinance. No disorder accom accompanied - panied accompanied the arrests. o - ROPE MILL BURNED; MILLION DOLLAR LOSS TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 11. - Fire yesterday destroyed two large rope mills of the John A. A. Roebling Sons company. The loss is estimated at over $1,000,000. The rope mills oc occupied - cupied occupied two entire city blocks. The company was engaged in the manu manufacture - facture manufacture of chains and barbed wire for the allies. o FRENCH STEAMER IS SUNK BY TORPEDO PARIS, Nov. 10. - Information has been received here of the torpedoing of sthe French steamer France, owned by Marseilles company. Four mem members - bers members of the crew were wounded in the attack, which occurred in the Mediterranean last Sunday. All of the crew were rescued, and landed at Cagliari on the southern coast of Sardinia. The steamer was engaged in the French and African trade.

FRANCE WILL BUY IN AMERICAN MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - France will buy at least one hundred and sixty million dollars' worth of structural steel from the United States at the close of the war, according to mem members - bers members of the French industrial and com commercial - mercial commercial commission, who arrived to today - day today on the steamship Lafayette. Ar Arrangements - rangements Arrangements are being made to pur purchase - chase purchase in American markets practical practically - ly practically all industrial supplies which were formerly imported from Germany. The commissioners will endeavor to estab establish - lish establish reciprocal relations between the United States and France. o STANLEY ELECTED KENTUCKY GOVERNOR LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11. - The election of Augustus Stanley, demo democratic - cratic democratic candidate for governor, was conceded today by the republican can candidate, - didate, candidate, Edwin P. Morrow. Complete returns show that Stanley was elected by a little more than 300 votes.

BULLION IURNED OUT BY OLD GASH MINE PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 10. - N. H. Getchell, operating the Cash mines near Senator, this week brought over S2OOO in gold bullion to this city for deposit with the Prescott National bank. The bullion was the product of a ten-days' run on a single shift, and was produced from the upper workings of the property, known as the tunnel level. The work of cleanipg up the upper part of the mine is merely prepara preparatory - tory preparatory to commencing production on the 200 and 300-foot levels, where large bodies of ore are ready for breaking down. The work of produc production - tion production will be further stimulated by reason of an abundance of water, and day and night milling is now con contemplated. - templated. contemplated. The work of freighting out over $llOO in cencentrates will be begin - gin begin in a few days.