davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
EMPLOYES. OFFERED
 BUSINESS CHANCE.
Profit Sharing Shows Benefits to All Concerned-ManN Big Industries Are Offering Employees Chance to Earn More Than Fixed
 Salaries.
The Wall Street Journal says:

The Wall Street Journal says:
 The policy of encouraging employees Of a corporation to take a financial in. terest in the business is gaining in favor. Some of the most prominent industries have adopted profit-sharing plans involving a subscription to the stock. The stock is, as a rule, offer cd to employees at attractive prices, with special annual payments if the stock is held. .,. :4-t%il-
 Although it is not generally known, several railroads in the past have tried this profit sharing schemes but t invariably fell through because of :: GOT response from employees. The yield on high class railroad securities 5oes not look attractive to the aver age workman. The yield on industrials being very much higher, employees have responded very generally to sub scription rights.
 The Steel Corporation started it's plan of profit sharing in l 9O3. by offer ing preferred stock to employees at q price somewhat under current quota tions, the subscribers who retained their stock to be given a special com pensation or bonus. In 1909, and suo- sequently, the common stock was al. so offered. This year no less than 36,946 employees subscribed for to- tai of 30,619 shares. Republic Iron & Steel Co.,, recently sold to employees a block of common stock at $25 a share, on a similar plan to that of the Steel Corporation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
PIeK AND SHOVEL DVY MAKING GOOD
 ROADS
Independent Work Throughout Ari- zona by Auto Enthusiasts is Re suIting in Clearing Up Roads
 in a Very Desirable
 Manner.

Should the pratice keep up the roads of Arizona will be certainly much better than they have been in the past and every one will be bene- fitted Many stretches of rough road throughout the State have been even ed up and made passable by the voi- unteer pick and chovel brigade. The Globe Belt has the following:
 Pick and Shovel day is getting a kept up, the roads near the larger cities of the state will be kept in ex- cellent condition. The following cotn- munication from Harry Welch, secre- tary of the Phoenix Board of Trade is ser explanatory:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. IS, 1912 Mr. F. Hechtman, Globe, Ariz.
 ear Sir: l want to con- gra. you on the good work you and the Globe people have done on the matter of Pick and Shovel Day.
 Our Pick and Shovel Day" turned into a day of getting automobiles
 
 Geographical Society and since that trip, and with the work already done for that trip the road from this way to the dam is now in fair shape, so that we can all be glad there is a good road now from Phoenix to Globe.
 The idea has stimulated interest ia roads in different parts of the country and while there mas been no general movement for a "Pick and Shovel'' day, everybody is so busy, we still have had lot of work done on the roads and a good deal of the interest is due to the good example taken by your city and by Prescott. We are now communicating with the governor regarding a good roads day for all Arizona and we trust this matter will have your consideration and that you will make recommends tions you deem proper in due course
 I want to thank you for your help in this matter,as well as in all other matters pertaining to the welfare of Arizona. Looking forward with pleasure to seeing you again in Phoenix at an earl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
FINE MINES BEING
 DEVELOPED
George U. Young, Former Territorial Secretary, Now Big Chief Bull Mooser, Has Fine Mines in Superstitious Mountains -C. 6 A. Young
 Brothers
 There

The Bull Mooose enthusiasts of Clie. ton and territory were entertc med last night by two well known speakers Of the State. Hon. George U Youns, former secretary of Arizona, an,, Dwight B. Heard, nominee for Presi- dential elector were speakers at tt'ls Moose Hall where large crowd con gregated and listened to the real, ger uine Moose doctrine. These gentle men have been making a thorough canvass of Arizona and haze spoken to large audiences in behalf of Roose welt. Both are well known in Ar zona and both are popular.
 T am glad to get over here to Cliff ten and see the boys, and find the Bull Mooser's" said MT. Young Clifton is certainly one of the best camps in the Southwest and looks good to me. I feel that business over Arizona is very good and there is no reason for any business man to regis ter any complaint at this time.
 In speaking of his mining properties MT. Young was enthusiastic over his ground in the Superstitious moun- tains. T am the pioneer over there and have been steadily developing fo. several years" continued MT. Young q have several hundred tons ready for concentrating and will soon get ready to treat the ore. The c. & A. now mining right in there near me and the Young's of the Great Western at Courtland are beginning important development work. I know the dis trict is assured from the amount of excellent ore that has already been taken out of the district. We are near
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

tlling and very handsome.
 In speaking of the plans, directors Pentland and Miller who have been on the ground for some time, stated that they were glad to give out this an nouncement to the public, as the build ing of these structures would supply a need which has been long felt be- cause of the growing business of CIt- ton We have been working to pe-- feet our plans as rapidly as possible for some time but could not give out the intelligence until we had consult ed finally with our associates in Sco;z land. We will be happy to see the construction work hurried forward without delay and completed at the earliest possible date.''
 Superintendent Reisinger showed the. Era representative the plans of the new depot which are ample proof that the buildings will compare favor ably with the best of any in Arizona. They will certainly add wonderfully to the architectural aspect of Clifton as well as to the benefit of the public and advantage to the operating depart ment.
 The building of the new passenger and freight depots is evidence enough of the permanency of Clifton at it's present location. The building of these beautiful and expensive strrc- lures, togather with others whi h will follow, shows clearly that the business section of Clifton will re: main where it is and continue to grow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
TOM CAMPBELL |S
 WELL PLEASED
Says That Arizona Never Looked Brighter and Says General Pros perity Prevails Over the En- tire State-Mining, Stock
 Raising and Farm
 ing Good.

Hon. Tom A. Campbell, republican candidate for Congress, spoke in Cliff ton Wednesday before a good sized Prescott, where he has resided for
 many years. He was connected with the United Verde mines at Jerome { nd is now engaged in the stock busi ness
 MT. Campbell is we'll known in Ari-
 hona and has been a worker in the re-
 publican ranks for years. MT. Camp
 bell is a very pleasant speaker and
 made number of friends in Clifton. liam very much pleased with Cliff ton" said MT. Campbell for it seems to be one of the liveliest places in Ari- zona. Things are stirring here and from what I have been able to learn there will be more during the next two years at this camp than in any other in the state.
 T have lived in Arizona gooI many years and have had the oppor- tunity of seeing conditions rise and fall during different periods of busi- ness affairs, and feel that we are CT toying one of the best seasons of prosperity just now that we have had for several years. Conditions in the northern part of Arizona are firsc- class and several new mining proposi- tions are being opened up in and about Yavapai county and good reports are coming in from some of them. The cattle industry in the northern couu- ties is certainly encouraging and ths stock men are feeling good and mak- ing money. It does one good to take Q trip over Arizona and see the great industries which makes this one If the remarkable states in the union"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

There was big dance given after this and a general reception was ten dered the gentlemen. All enjoyed themselves thoroughly throughout the evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

of interesting
  for she doe. firm rock her that n becoming publicity She successfully resisted all appeals  mody easily traced to her
   divine Savannah whose family he knows is the only one or ne mef < .x. brother and sister living all In the -
 
  her n the
  ability spoiled when married the who had then
  Inn a  Wilson Randolph the mental
  moment their lives and household emulate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

railroad facilities and will have no trouble in getting in and out at a reasonable figure. I expect great de. velopments in mining districts dur ing the next two years in Arizona"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorder 5 of the stomach are their most con- mon ailment. To correct this vol will find Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

to the West, or toward Bakers Butte.
 Camping for the night in a ravine
 with a companion, he noticed the
 peculiarity of the big dyke hanging
 overhead, when with a miners ;I:-
 clination he made an investigation
 of the ormation, which startled him
 in showing an immense coal cond:-
 tion to be in evidence. His observa- tions extended to other points also. the perilous situation in which he was placed. Returning to Prescott he withheld information of the discovery for several years, or until the country was made secure from attack by the Indians. Every year for a decade he importuned investors to go into the field and investigate, but his efforts proved fruitless until the above residents of this city took the matter up and the locations wers travellers through the country state that in addition to the coal land values, the timber on the land inclu l. ed within the coal domain is also very valuable and one of the biggest assets. The projected railroad from Holbrook south runs within a short distance of the new coal field, and with the lumber, live stock, farming and other industries to be create l. attractive inducements are in evid- ence for the building of the line.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
DEMOCRAT LEADERS. ADDRESS CLIFTON
 AUDIENCE
Congressman Hayden, Wiley E. Jones and John R Hampton Speak Before a Large Crowd-Sena- tor Smith Not Able to
 Attend.

One of the interesting and live poli- tical meetings was that held by the Democrats at Prettyman's Opera House Tuesday night, when the Hon. Carl Hayden, Congressman from Ari- zona, Wiley E. Jones and Judge John R. Hampton spoke to a large and en- thusiastic meeting.
 Senator Marcus A. Smith was pre- vented from being present on account of a serious sore throat caused by too much exertion' during the cam paign. MT. Smith remained at Tomb stone for the purpose of treatment.
 There was enthusiasm everywhere when the train pulled in. The band was at the train and a large number of people were there to greet the vjsi- tors All lined up and marched. to ception was held and old friends of the guests were swarIhit:g around them and extending tho welcome hand.
 The meeting was a great success and the speakers were well received at all times during the evening. Con- gressman Carl Hayden is a very pleas ant speaker and entertained his att dience with the work he had accom- plished during his brief career as a statesman at Washington and e>- plaining the nature of the laws hs voted for. MT. Hayden is a native Of Arizona and is thoroughly acquainted with the people and needs. He has resided in Maricopa county for yeacs and during that time has filled the most important offices within the gift of his people. He is making a very successful campaign and his cleo tion is conceded.
 Hon. Wiley B. Jones was in hap I py mood being practically at home among the old friends he has associ- ated with during many years. He is good speaker and pleases his audi ence at all times. MT. Jones discuss ed intel1igently the issues of the cam paign and talked of state and home matters during his address. H., paid high tribute to Wilson and Mar shall, saying that the latter being iG- terested in Arizona the people of this state would have a, friend.
 Hon. John R. Hampton was warm '. ly received by the people of Clifton and made a fine talk. MT. Hampton took up the several matters pertain ing to conservation, public lands and other subjects of popular interest He proved himself an excellent speak CT and entertained his audience throughout his address. It will be remembered by the voters that Messrs. Jones and Hampton are nomi- nees for Democratic Presidential E 1s,e,.. tors. ,r-E- l There was a big dance given after this and general reception was ten dered the gentlemen. All enjoyed themselves thoroughly throughout the evening"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

1yI date, lam yours very truly,
 HARRY WEIGH,
 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
cNNllll.NIlNIlNIIIIEl lllEl.Its
"Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since
Eve Been Taking Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets"

The minute the stomach ceases 20
perform its functions properly the
whole body begins to suffer The food
is only half-digested, the body ouly
half-nourished. And the undigested
portion of the food ferments and de-
Gays, generating nauseating gases
which derange the whole system. The
eventual result is chronic dyspepsia,
heartburn, bad breath. dizziness, fatu-
lency and sick headache
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets instant
ly relieve all ailments of the stomach
ana digestive tract They act quick
". safely and naturally-just like
Nature herself They contain IN
themselves the elements which go TO
make up the natural gastric juices.
They actually digest the food, reliev-
ing the stomach of all the hard work.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
standby of many a doctor in the
worst cases of stomach trouble, and
they never fail him.
All druggists carry and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
sold at so cents a box. If you want 70
try them first. we will send you a trial
package free on receipt of your name
and address. F. A. Stuart CO., 15e
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
NEW IDEAS ON
TAXATION PROBLEM
liz. Sparks to Report TO Rev.
enus Commission To-
morrow

President George W. Sparks, Of the
Street and Sewer Department, has re-
turned from Buffalo, n. Y. where he
attended the second annual meeting Of
the state, county and city tax officials
of that state. The first meeting held
in Utica, N. y, a year ago. was so
successful that it served to draw a
large delegation at the Buffalo meet
ing. Mr.. Sparks represented the Del
aware Revenue and Taxation Commits
sion.
Among the most important subjects
discussed was one relating TO the more
accurate and more complete assess
ment; also the better collection
of deliquent taxes; also the
one levy-bill form of taxation. This
one levy-bill law Is in in effect in a
number of states. II makes il pos
sible for a taxable TO pay all his taxes
at the one time and at the one place,
thus creating convenience for the
taxpayer and also an economy in the
collection of taxes.
Mr. Sparks was most Interested In
the question OF a manufacturers tax
and a meeting OF the state revenue
and Taxation Commission is called for
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, TO
hear his report A report will also
be made at a meeting at the Board OF
Trade tomorrow night
Mr.. Sparks would not discuss what
his opinion on the matter was but In
timated that what was said in the
Buffalo conference was about what he
has always contended with references
70 a manufacturers tax.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
PARK EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE RTSY.

The executive committee of the Park
Commission this morning considered
the awards made by the bridge con-
demnation commission on Monday on
lands used by the Park Board, at Third
street wharf. IL was decided to sub
init the matter to a special committee.
It was also reported that on Sunday a
committee of the Board met tho mem
bers Of the Labor Lyceum and went
over the question of taking ground
at Conrad and Jackson streets for
park purposes, but nothing definite
was done
Alexander petrella was granted per-
mission to grade the land bounded by
Tenth. Eleventh. DUPONT and Scott
streets. This land is above grade,
and il was recommended that It be
sold The contractor is to receive all
the rock from the place.
When asked if the plot was to be
sold it was stated that this depended
on the way it looked after Il was
graded.
Fire insurance on park buildings
was renewed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
BANCROFT CASE
TO BE RESUMED

Trial of the divorce case Of John
Bancroft, Jr.. against Mrs. Madeleine
DUPONT Bancroft viii be resumed by
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Woolley and Conrad i'm Superior
Court tomorrow morning The plain
tif's side will resume and try to get
in evidence a birth certificate filed
with the Board Of Health, pertaining
to the child designated in tho plain-
tiff's papers as Max Heibler. Jr."
The defense may not be opened
until Friday. Whether Mrs. BAN
croft. Jr.. will he placed on the stand
could not be learned today. but II is
reported she viii be-. n. Rayard
Heisel, her counsel. today said she
is in in bed.
The defense has a witness. Emma
Dollinger. who came from Germany
to testify. When Mr.. Heisel was
asked about report that some other
witnesses might be sprung by the
defense he declined to discuss the
case.
II was said today that the defense
probably will call John Bancroft. Jr.,
the plaintiff, TO the witness stand for
the defense, to try to get in evidence
testimony not brought out when he
was on the stand in his own behalf.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
JOHN I. JAKES A
TYPHOID VICTIM
Popular Department Head at
LippiaCOtt Store, MOurned
by Many

Officials and employees Of Lippin-
colt and Company were saddened this
morning by the announcement of the
death of John T. Jakes, one of the
most popular members OF the work
ing force. Mr.. Jakes had been III for
8 or weeks with typhoid fever. The
end came this morning at $50 o'clock,
at his home, No. 22l West Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. Jakes leaves a wife, Mary Il.
Jakes, 10 whom he had been married
three years ago He has an uncle in
the city, Thomas w. Jakes, likewise
a department head in the Lippincott
and Company store.
Mr.. Jakes was twenty-eight years
old, and was born in Wyoming Della
ware, spending his boyhood in that
place. He has been connected with
the Lippincott and Company store
for the last ten years, and was in
charge of the candy and book de-
partments at the time of his death. In
this period, he had left the store
twice. for short periods, once to take
a civil service examination for United
States mail clerk, and once to take a
pbolllon III WyouiuS. nc Mdo VI
rector of the Lippincott Relief Asso-
citation the first year of its organiza-
tion, three years ago, and for part OF
the second year when he resigned ow-
ing to the increased pressure Of work
in his departments. Mr.. Jakes is the
first member that the Lippincott Re-
lief Association has lost by death.
Arrangements for the funeral hao
not been completed this morning, but
members of the family we're planning
to take the body TO Wyoming on Friday
and hold the funeral services from
the home Of Mr. Jakes' parents there
The interment will be in Wyoming
Mr. Jakes was a member Of the Ma.
sonic fraternity.
There was no one in the Lippin-
colt store who had so widespread an
acquaintance with his co-workers as
Mr.. Jakes, said several of his bust.
ness companions this morning. HC
was of very optimistic disposition
and faced every situation, and cheereC
up the whole force. with his Jokes snC
smiles. He had a nickname for almost
everyone in the store, and was inn
mensely popular.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
Brisfling Bayonefs Halt
Rush of Lawrence Strikers

By The United Press.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 1.-Two
thousand striking mill operatives de-
fed the police today by forming at
City Hall in columns Of. fours and
dashing madly through the heart Of
the city screaming curses and maledlc-
tions in foreign tongues on the heads
Of the mills. Several stones were
thrown, breaking street lamps The
police were powerless, making no ef-
fort to stop the mob or make arrests
Refused entrance to q meeting hall,
the strikers swept past the police sta
tion 10 the Arlington mills, where tho
militia drew up in square formation
with bayonets fixed Before the
strikers reached the bristling row Of
steel. however, they turned and went
back through the city, stopping before
the police station on their way back
60 hurl nothing more harmful than
epithets
None was hurt.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color
Strength aud Beauty
10 the Hair.

You don't have TO have gray hair
or faded hair If You don't want TO.
Why look old or unattractive? II
your hair is gray or faded, YOU can
change It easily, quickly and Of
foctively by using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy Apply a little
tonight, and IN the morning you viii
be agrooably surprised at tho rcslts
from a single application. The gray
hairs will be less conspicuous and
after a few more applications will be
restored TO natural color
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruif leaves the
scalp clean ana healthy, and pro-
notes the growth OF the hair. It rs
clean wholesome dressing which NAV
be used at any time with perfect
safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
IT. Will restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff. hot itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell it
under guarantee that the money viii
be refunded n you are not satisfied
after fair trial. Special age~t Miller
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
TOO HOT HERE
FOR ONE WOMAN

A dose Of milder weather is reviv-
ing the spirits of those residing in
the city. The change in the tempera-
ture is most welcome. Ears will now
become less apoplectic and brittle,
and noses will recover their sense Of
Feeling.
While the temperature has been
much higher in this locality than in
the west, the effects of the weather
are much more telling, if the exper-
fence of a Minneapolis woman may
be taken as a criterion. This woman
made a visit to Wilmington when
the temperature was about 20 de-
grees above zero and she was so per-
turbed by the condition of the cli-
mate that when the thermometer
reached 10 above, she was compelled
TO return TO her native city where
il is not unusual for the mercury TO
fall score of degrees below the
cipher mark.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
EAsTLAkE CHURCH NOTES.

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church
tonight the topic for discussion will
be This year also" The Rev. Henry
Cunningham will be assisted in the
service by members Of the church
after this service the Sabbath school
will meet
The missionary society of the
church will meet at the residence Of
the pastor tomorrow night. Beside
the missionary study Miss Maize Solo
man will sing.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. Cunning
ham will give the first illustrated talk
20 the Junior Endeavor Society. Sou
venirs will be distributed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-17
GEORGE MILLAWAY
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

George Millaway, aged SO years,
the last of his family, died at the
home of his son-in-law, l.. Chester
White, No 55 North Sixty-frst street,
Philadelphia yesterday following an
illness due to old age. Mrs. Millaway,
several years Mr.. Millaways junior,
is lying helpless in bed. Mr.. Millaway
was born in Smyrna. In early life he
married Miss Lidia Voshell, of near
Kenton They had several children,
among them being Mrs. Christopher
c. Cole Of No 925 Guyer avenue, this
city. Mr. Millaway was a brother OF
John A. Millaway, who formerly lived
at No. 500 Washington street and who
died some years ago.
The funeral will take place from
the residence of Mr.. White at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be made in Fernwood ceme-
tery