davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22
THE SUICIDE ROUTE.


The editor of Appeal to Reason commit
ted suicide a few days ago and now every
publisher and his brother are out with an
explanation of why he did it. The long
and short of it, from our way of thinking
is he did it because he was crazy. Persons
commit suicide when they no longer retain
their reason. May, perhaps, he fancled ere
he did so he would be better off by being
out of the world, and perhaps he was cor
rect but what he thought and what made
him think as he did, the living know not.
The editor of the Times charges the rash
act to his mental and moral degeneracy,
and tries to prove his point If those
things were responsible for persons COM
mitting so rash an act, we wonder why the
editor has not committed suicide years and
years ago. Despite the fact thousands of
persons in and about Seattle read the Times
@every day, and despite the fact its columns
are full and overfowing with high-priced
advertising matter, which is making the
owners of the paper milionaires, neverthe-
less the Times is looked upon by great
majority of the people in this community as
unfit to enter the homes of respectable peo
pie. Even some of the school teachers are
telling the children in their school rooms
to try and prevent their parents from per-
mitting the Times from being sent to their
homes, as it contains from time to time
very Objectionable reading matter for
homes, where children and yOnng folk live
If retribution was responsible for the sui
eide of Editor Wayland, it seems to us
that the editor of the Times would COM
NIT suicide thousand times a day. if he
could muster up that many lives It was
but yesterday that the editor of The Seat
tie Republican read what purported to be
a confession of the detective accused Of
tapping the wires Of William j. Burns
detective office, and if a hundredth part
it said about the editor of the Times be
true, we do not see why, when the expose
is made he would not hire eight or ten
men to help him kill himself. A dozen
different scandals are being whispered about
the city in which the editor of the Times
is charged with being the principal in
gredient If these things are not true,
then why does not the editor of the Times
or his friends bring the culprits to justice?
May, perhaps, none of the ugly and nasty
things that are being said about the editor
of the Times are. true, but if they are not,
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

then why does he remain silent under such
a CALLING fire?
We, however, do not take much stock in
the retribution theory, for when one is mean
and degenerate enough to be real bad, such
an one really thinks he is good, and if he
is criticised for his ways he really believes
he is being abused Despite all of the cuss-
edness the editor Of the Times has been
guilty of since he has lived in Seattle and
before he came here, yet he fatters him
self as being dispenser of justice and
mercy and for that, the good God has per
mitted him to prosper over the efforts of
his fellow men. Suicide is a disease of the
brain that the living can not successfully
diagnose and we suspect that the dead who
does so is so absolutely free from all earthly
cares that he has no desire to do So
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

j. G. Gregory, of the Bothell Sentinel
is threatening to re-buy the Auburn Argus,
his first love, and if he does he will make
an effort to completely corral the legal
publications of the country
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

The Seattle Republican would be glad
to get legal notice from you. Main 3O5
tells the tale.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22
PERSONALS

PE <SeDNALS
The Seattle Republican would be glad
to get legal notice from you Main 305
tells the tale.
Billy Rupp only had to add 'ture' to
his name to designate the name of the
disease that put NJ E. Hay out of office
Dr. Stewart and eight other quack doc
tors have recently felt the strong arm of
the law and the feeling is still going on
John B. Gordon is one justice of the
peace from salary standpoint, that has
the Superior court judge laid in the shade.
One Vote Sampson will have to go to the
Supreme Court to enjoy his legal right to
a two-months Superior court judgeship in
King county.
Honest Bob Hodge, Where in hell did
we hear that name before? 1t must have
been there as all avenues of escape were
carefully guarded.
Dr. Leonard's corroborated denial of an
alleged attack on the order of Knights of
Columbus on his part seems to leave some
one in an awkward position.
Mrs John L. Wilson will not return to
Seattle for some time. She is now in New
York with her daughter, where she will
remain for some months
Byron Phelps may be Bull Mooser of
the forever dye, but he has been a Repub-
ican so long that, it hard for him to
learn new tricks in his old age.
Governor r-elect Lister is absolutely cor
rect in his statement that, ''I was elected
as much by Republicans as Democrats -
Now, when he is governor, let him act like
it,
Ernest B. Herald recently married the
widow of George Edward Adams and they
are now on their honeymoon Surely has
Miss Cleary's lots fallen in pleasant places
as the years go by.
Howard D. Taylor friends claim ma
jority of the members Of the house favor
his election. There are 48 Republican mem
bers and 48 Democrats and Bull Moose
members and one Socialist If the Bull
Moose and Democrats should unite Mr. So
cialist would simply be 1T.
Kenny BeatOn may be able to convince
Lister that if he had not boosted Bob
Hodge as hard as he did he, Lister, would
not have heen electad and thnrefnre he
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

Kenny BeatOn may be able to convince
Lister that if he had not boosted Bob
Hodge as hard as he did he, Lister, would
not have been elected, and therefore, he,
BeatOn, should be Listers private secretary
and thereby become patronage distributor
and thereby get "his dollar back"
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

Billy Rupp only had to add "ture" to
his name to designate the name of the
disease that put NJ E. Hay out of office.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
Subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as secondeIass matter at the postoffice
at Seattle
cAYToN PUBLISHING coMPANv, Inc
Main so5 427 Eper Block
Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

Ernest B. Herald recently married the
widow of George Edward Adams and they
are now on their honeymoon Surely has
Miss Cleary's lots fallen in pleasant places
as the years go by.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

Governor elect Lister is absolutely cor
rect in his statement that, 'I was elected
as much by Republicans as Democrats !"
Now, when he is governor, let him act like
it,
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

Byron Phelps may be Bull Mooser of
the forever dye, but he has been a Repub-
lcan so long that, it's hard for him to
learn new tricks in his old age.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

DR.. Stewart and eight other quack doc
tors have recently felt the strong arm of
the law and the feeling is still going on.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

Mrs John L. Wilson will not return to
Seattle for some time. She is now in New
York with her daughter, where she will
remain for some months
The Seattle Republican., 1912-11-22

DR.. Leonard's corroborated denial of an
alleged attack on the order of Knights of
Columbus on his part seems to leave some
one in an awkward position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
GENERAL ACTIVITY IN THE MORENC|
 DISTRICT
Many of the Smaller Properties are Becoming Lively and are Putting on More Men-Prospectors Busy in the Field for Lo-
 cations.

The continued high price of copp,- and general mining activity through out the country has given the small mining companies in the Morenci dis trict a new lease on life
 The New York and Arizona Gold and Copper company, located four miles west of Morenci, and adjoining some of the Detroit Copper company claims have leased a section of their son. Rod Morrison and associates of Morenci, who are working two shifts of men, are getting out some vecv rich milling ore. They expect 10 make their first shipment in a few days. The original company expects to receive enough financial aid in this way of royalties to enable it to con- plete installing the Nissen stamp mill, when it will be able to handle 50 tons per day. A. L. Work, of Morenei, is president of the company.
 Another small property is the Home Copper Company, adjoining the New York and Arizona company.
 It IS also low grade proposition, it has been idle for some time, owing to it's lack of transportation facilities A party of eastern capitalists is ex- pected this week who, it is reported, will start a few men to work at onse to determine the extent of the ore body.
 The Morenci Missabe property in Gold Gulch, is also showing signs of resuming operations on largeer scale General Manager Dick Lakenan has a small crew at work sacking ore pre- paratory to shipping to the Fl Pasc 
 With these small properties resum- ing operations and the large com panies running full capacity, Morenci it is believed is bound to become a still larger mining center than at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

what more expensiye; but the larger saving of values considerably more than compensates the extra outlay.
 The Management expresses conf dence that ultimately the company will produce copper at a gross cost of six cents a pound. At present it is producing about 1, 100000 pounds of copper monthly and approximately earning it's current expenses. Un- derground developments continue very satisfactory.
 The quickest and most reliable way of arriving at close estimate of what copper mining company is earning per share is to first ascertain how many pounds of copper the company is producing annually for each share of it's stock, and then multiply the number of pounds by the profit per having 100000 shares is producing 10,000,000 pounds of copper annually, this is equivalent to 100 pounds per share. If the copper costs 10 cents a pound, including all expenses of re- fining, selling, management and taxa tion, and this product is being sold at IS cents a pound, the company's earn ings will be SS a share. It's earnings will increase S1 per share with each cent advance in the price of copper, decline in the price of copper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
DAIRY NOTES.

The dairy COW pays the biggest re tnrre for extra care
 Milk to be kept longer than over night should be cooled to 50 degrees or under
 Dairying is becoming one of the most substa tantial industries conencted with farming
 Sore teats will also cause some cows to switch their tails into the milker's face.
 By using alfalfa judiciously even if 1t must be bought at $22 50, COWS can be fed to earn money.
 The good COW Is the home builder. the soil saver the rich mans luxury and the poor mans friend.
 Watch the feeding of the calf. espe- cially Of the young heifer. so that no digestive disorders will occur.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

(PreScott Courier) Two hundereG .ons of the so-called onyx at the May CT quarries is being quarr;' i and vii hc shipped tO Swansea S: ,lter for tiux. This quantity will used ir making tests. and if t..e rock proves suitable for he purl ose. it IS sta CT the shelter will require about 2.u'2 tons per month The name onyx ,le- it carries a very large percentage of lime, and is really onyx-marble or cal cium. Juan Davis has the contract for quarrying the rock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
Mrs. Sonora Allen has been very ill for the past ten days.

Mrs. Sonora Allen has been very i'll for the past ten days.
 Mir. and Mrs. King wh ocame here from Michigan sometime ago hoping to improve Mr. Kings health, left for their eastern home on Monday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Milton McRae left for Bisbee on Friday where they will make their temporary home
 Mrs. David Williams of Franklin, came down on Friday to bring her son Lorin who will go to school here.
 Mrs. Gardner is getting out again after an illness of several weeks. The stork left a new baby boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Peterson on the last day of Sept. The Thatcher schools closed We'd |nesday afternoon to give the choldren the privilege of going to the circus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Phillips left on Saturday morning for Canada where they were called to the sick bed O.: Mrs. Phillips mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jacobson were visitors at the NJ. I A. Sunday even ing.
 A new baby girl came to the homo of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Sims on Tues. day.
 Mrs. Clarence Motierth ha sbeen I'll for several weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Harrison is nursing her.
 President Kimball and Elizabeth Layton left for Salt Lake on Frida.T to attend the general conference there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

siderably over a billion dollars o1 record as having been earned and dis i-ibuted by the mines of this contiE- enU. And this do+@ nJt take into ac- :ount the sums earned by individual perators, the totals or which would add many millions; more.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

An automobile party on the return trip to Tucson broke down about two are now spending several days iii. this vicinity waiting for a new carbor- ator for their machine to come from Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Miss John Shivers left Saturday morning last for Phoenix where she expects to take a business course m the Lamsen Business College.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Miss Lucy Coon returned Saturday from weeks visit with her grand mother at Thatcher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

After a three months sojourn ir the Graham mountains Mrs. c. F. Solomon and family returned to their home in Stafford last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mrs: Laura Gregg Cannon who was to have lectured here Thursday night on Woman's Suffrage wired the Bull letin from Wilcox that she could not reach here on that date because of de layed trains and would try to be here Sunday. The public will be notified Mrs. Cannon can lecture here at later date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

George Foote of Layton returned this week from two years mission for the L. D. & church in the central Mississippi states.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Charles Parks was visitor at the County Seat Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Arthur and Frank Nelson left last week for Los Angeles where they have positions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mir and Mrs. Joaquin Figueroa re turned Sunday evening from Clifton where they went to attend the funer- al of Mrs Figueroa's brother, Alberto Munguia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
THE MOHAvE COUNTY
 MINING NOTES
Active Showing in the Northern Dis trict at all Tiraes-A District Which is Daily Attracting Interest Of
 Mining Capital.

w. D. Grannis and F. B. Holcomt, who have been looking over the mines Of the Arizona Venture Corporation in this county have just returned fir pm Cedar and the Tom Reed sections. MT. Holcomb, who is a mining eng
 neer of we'll known repute, is very much pleased with tine appearance of the property. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

J. A Bishop and family who have spent the past year in the valley left Monday for Imperial Valley, Califcr- nia They arem aSing the trip over. land and will go ny the way of the Roosevelt dam and Salt River Velley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Miss Eakin and her mother were guests of Mrs A. G. McAlister Sun day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

The Needles Mining & Smelling company has advertised the letting of a contract to sink another lift below at Chloride. This will carry the work ito the 500, and it is. probable that sinking will be commenced to the 1000 The property is said to have splendid ore bodies on the 700, which is indi cated by the company's desire to open it at a greater depth. With the open ing of the railroad to the mine a large tonnage of ore will be forwarded 70 the shelter at Needles
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

James, John and Fife Stuff have gone to Salt Lake City where they expect to be married in the temple. Miss Nettie Bingham has also gone, she will marry Seth Dodge, of Pima Miss Myrtle Lee formerly of That cher and Roy Soline, of Pima, have gone for the same purpose.
 The young ladies will give a unique social on Friday evening at the amuse- 'nent hall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Items of Local Interest CuIled from
 Graham County Exchanges.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Dave Claridge and family were visit ors over the river last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
MINING NEWS.
present

Prescott Courier) D. O. Hole man, who is interestedin the Harmony group of claims in Copper Basin dis statedthat in a short time the work Of openin up the properties of that group will be begun upon much, larger scale than in the past, the exploration of the ground being done by means of dillingi as well as by shafts and levels. He is much pleased with the outlook for the mining industry in that section.
 (Globe Silver Belt) Pat Savage, owner of the Savage group of claims near the Gibson mine, has leased the group to A.. Thompson, P. S. Carr and D. Prescott, who have start r ed work on the property. The claims are traversed by several veins in the schist similar to the formation at the Gibson mine and the ground is open ed by several tunnels and prospect shafts. There are numerous indica- tions of copper ore. The property is req ched by wagon road, has plen,y Uf tiI, Der for fuel, and ccFeral per rnanent springs of good w. CT. r Parker Post) Superintendent Jno Jarvis and w. S. Collins of the Tus- corora Mining company, arrived at Calzona Thursday morning and visit ed the company's property in the Whipple mountains. It is generally reported that work on a good scale will be begun by October l on this property. and the same report has it tbat mill is to be constructed. The -ruscorora is owned by a group of wealthy mining men of Redlands and Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mrs. Spillsberry is spending a weel at the home of J. Y. Lee of Thomas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Miss Hortense YarneH of Fl Paso and fifth grades in the public school. Miss Yarnell assumed her duties Mon day morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Rev. Hickman of Stafford held ser vices in the Presbyterian church Sun day afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Rulon, the twelev-year-old son Of Abraham Bowman while out hunting rabbits the first of the week acci- dentally shot his foot, the bullet pass ing through the flesh near the toes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
Thatcher Locals.

Nianza Skaggs is filling the place oi Edwin Moody at the Big Six during his absence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
SolomonVille.

Grant Robbins and family were Saf- ford visitors Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

The monthly priesthood meeting was held at the Academy on Satur day with a good attendance from al the towns in the valley
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mir. and Mrs. Mashbir were ovc, from Stafford Thursday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mrs. Eakin, of Globe, came down Sunday morning for a few days visit with her daughter, Miss Eakin, and on Thursday morning left for Missouri where she will spend several weeks before returning to her home in Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Attorney Walter Bennett of the firm of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett of Phoenix. was an incoming passenger on Sunday evenings train, being re- tained as counsel for those opposed to county seat removal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
GtLA VALLEY NEWS.

G,lA VALLEY NEWS. Items of Local Interest cuIIed from
 Graham County Exchanges.
 SolomonvilIe. Grant Robbins and family were Saf- ford visitors Wednesday,
 Charles Parks was a visitor at the County Seat Wednesday.
 Miss Lucy Coon returned Saturday from weeks visit with her grand mother at Thatcher. Miss John Shivers left Saturday morning last for Phoenix where she expects to take a business course m the Lamsen Business College.
 MT and Mrs Joaquin Figueroa re- turned Sunday evening from Clifton where they went to attend the funer- al of Mrs Figueroa's brother, Alberto Munguia.
 Miss Hortense Yarnell of Fl Paso has been engaged to teach the fourth and fifth grades in the public school day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Gillispie are the proud parents of a nine and half pound baby boy who came to their home early Thursday morning. Quite number of Solomonville Ipeople enjoyed the circus at Stafford Wednesday.
 Attorney Walter Bennett of the firm of Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett of Phoenix. was an incoming passenger on Sunday evenings train, being re- tained as counsel for those opposed to county seat removal.
 Mrs. Eakin, of Globe, came down Sunday morning for few. days visit with her daughter, Miss Eakin, and on Thursday morning left for Missouri where she will spend several weeks before returning to her home in Globe. J. A. Bishop and family who have spent the past year in the valley left Monday for Imperial Valley, Califcr- nia They arem aking the trip over. land and will go ny the way of the Roosevelt dam and Salt River Velley. Miss Eakin and her mother were guests of Mrs. A. G. McAlister Sun day
 After a three months sojourn ir the Graham mountains Mrs. c. F. Solomon and family returned to their home in Stafford last Sunday.
 George Foote of Layton returned l this week from a two years mission for the l.. D. s. church in the central Mississippi states. Arthur and Frank Nelson left last week for Los Angeles where they have positions.
 Dave Claridge and family were visit OTIS over the river last Sunday. Mrs: Laura Gregg Cannon who was to have lectured here Thursday night on Woman's Suffrage wired the Bull letin from Wilcox that she could not reach here on that date because of de layed trains and would try to be here Sunday. The public will be notified Mrs. Cannon can lecture here at a later date.
 MT. and Mrs. Mashbir were ovcr from Stafford Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. Hickman of Stafford held ser vices in the Presbyterian church Sun day afternoon.
 An automobile party on the return trip to Tucson broke down about two miles east of the Solomon depot an;l are now spending several days il. this vicinity waiting for a new carbor- ator for their machine to come from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mir and Mrs Milton McRae left fo Bisbee on Friday where they vii make their temporary home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

It is understood that Ralph H. Cam eron has taken a bond on the Loper and Carney mines, eight miles east Cf Blackberry, in Cottonwood mining district, and that it is probable that work will be done on the properties under the option. It is reported that the mines have a fine showing of ore. the average values being better than S20 per ton in gold. The men have been holding. out for $50,000 cash for the mines, but; while mining men are willing to pay more than that figure on a bond, they are 10th to make such a large initial payment. The proper ties are but a few miles from the rail road and in most accessible part of the district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Quite number of Solomonville people enjoyed the circus at Stafford Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

Mir. Taylor, who is operating a force and preparing for active development work on the Swope and Studley prop critics, has been making an extensive examination of the mines this week. He found that in cutting out the roaG grade on one of the properties a small streak of lead ore was found that shows great possibilities. The ore has been sunk on a few feet and shows that it is good pay. the value in lead being high. A holster is to be taken in to the shaft on the north end claim where sinking will soon be under way. This shaft shows good values in gold silver, copper lead and zinc.