davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
CONCENTRATES.

The Boston News Bureau states that actual production by the Inspi- ration Consolidated Copper company has been scheduled for late in 1914, but it will probably be 1915 before h. spiration is regarded as regular pro- ducer There has been added an addi- tional tonnage to ore reserves, the extent of which, however, will not be made known until next year.
 The Old Dominion company reports for October an output of 2,037,000 pounds of copper making a total of 26,027,OO0 pounds for the ten months to Oct 31 against 22,551,00 pounds in the same time last year.
 The visible copper supply in Eng land and France and af1oat thereto on Nov. IS was 1906 tons, decrease of 1414 tons the past fortnight, and visible supplies at Rotterdam, Ham, burg and Bremen were unchanged at 4,476 tons. One has to look back to the Boston News Bureau.
 Chino produced 15,1S7,OO3 pounds of copper the third quarter of this year at a net cost, after crediting mis 'cellaneouS earnings, of sos cents per pound. Its net earnings were 994 ,S9O, or $351 ,015 in excess of the quarterly dividend requirements. The average grade of the ore treated during the quarter was 223 per cent and the milling recovery 66.9S per cent, or 29 22 pounds of copper per ton.
 George l.. Walker says: Taken as a whole, the copper situation is as strong as it looks; but producers do not feel that they are warranted on holding out at present for the prices which they believe should be paid They are adopting the policy of sell ing copper as fast as they produce it, at whatever price it will bring As a result of this policy copper is now declining and probably within two or three weeks it again will be advanc- ing rapidly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28

Bal. as Shown on Bal of County Books of Go. School Treas. as Supt. June 30, 1913 shown by Audi
 tor June 30,
 1913
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-28
District Number

; District Number
 etxI s,-.i-;4r- 4 t.E.E T-'- 8. ... .. .. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

ENSSSSNNAeASANEy
do the thinking and the legislating
for a. feIlow-being whose needs and
whose point of view he fails to grasp.
This author believes apparently
that woman's desire to impose her
notions of morality upon man is re-
sponsible for what he calls the "wo-
man movement" Her virtuous de-
mands essentially for her own bene-
fit, as she conceiVes, are opposed to
natural law" he says. ASA
l do not think that Mr.. Heape I'M
derstands the modern woman's at
titude toward morality It is nowhere
better expressed than in the Ameri-
can woman's attitude toward divorce.
Every now and then some foreign
critic denounces what he terms the
loose ties of family life in. the United
States; the frequency of our divorces,
particularly in the West.
Two-thirds of the divorces granted
in the United States are given to wo-
men, but, far from regarding this fact
as a shame to America, have always
looked upon it as the most hopeful
sign of our times! .|'
For it proves that women are de-
handing from men fidelity to the
vows they make at the altar and that
they refuse the base compromises
which hold together the whited Sc
puIchre of the European home. For
every household in which a single
high standard of morals does not pre-
vail is a sepuIchre reared over the
dead soul of Womanhood!
What women demand today is not,
as Mr.. Heape declares, that men shall
conform to a moral code which he
holds to be opposed to natural law.
We say to men, "You make the law.
Obey it as we obey it. If the law you
have. made is, indeed, opposed to the
law of nature, then change it-that
the hypocrisy which poisons our souls
and our bodies and the. souls and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

---f~- BY NlXOEA CT
Copy light, 1918, by the News
Mr. Walter Heape, a scientist who
trails half the letters of the alphabet
after his name with the proud con-
seriousness of a peacock unfurling his
chief claim to distinction, has writ
ten book on "Sex-Antagonism," in
which he undertakes to prove that
the universe is soon to be governed
by old maids! Lest this statement of
his case be suspected of bias, quote
from the book:
ct is clear that the present wo-
mans movement has its origin in sex
antagonism," writes the scientist,
gloomiIy. mo matter what each of
the various sections of that move
ment declares, no matter what is the
avowed object of the actions of any
one of them, it is obvious that the
driving force is engendered by desire
to alter the laws which regulate the
relations and therefore the relative
powers of the sexes.
"The bulk of those who take an
active part in the movement are I'M
doubtedly spinsters, a dissatisfied
and, we may assume, an unsatis1ed
Glass; women"
Mr.. Heape adds that, should wo-
men obtain political power legisla-
ton by spinsters would be directly
antagonistic to the interests of wives
and mothers. .-..
Just why the interests of unmar-
ried women and of mothers should
be any more antagonistic than those
of bachelors and married men is not
made clear. Moreover, whatever the
perils of spinster domination, we can
never know them, for wives and
mothers will always constitute ma
iority. While arguing that because
of woman's greater variability, mo
man may claim properly and COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

BY NIX0EA GREELEY-SMITH -..
:, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associ
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
W1U Hive Deputies
 To Handle Copper
 Miners WaIk Out
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CALUMET, Aug. 5.-Sheriff James Cruse was authorized by the super Visors of HOughtOn county today to hire and arm as many deputies as he desires to handle the copper min CTS strike situation. In consequence the sheriff announced he would Pe- cruit tomorrow an army of six nun dred and intimated if local meA would not accept the commissions that outsiders would be sworn ia.
 Mine owners and union leaders took opposite views of the der,lop- ments, the former indorsing the ac- tion of the board while the Iattex denounced it in unmeasured terms The name hired thugs" was ap- piled to such deputies by Western Federation of Miners officials. Out at the Champion mine on the south range where one man responded to call of the workers yesterday, a force of sixty was recruited 2nd sent underground to work. However, tsey did not engage in actual mining.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
FIXING RATES
 ON AUTOMOBILES
Senator Oliver Carries On Losing Fight to Secure An Increase of Rates of Duty on Iron Products Imported to U. $.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHJ

 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The senate ] democrats succeeded today for the first l time the speeding up of the cOnsidera- l ton of the tariff bill making consider able progress in the metal schedule despite the protests of Senators Oliver. Smith of Michigan, Cummins and 1 Shoot against many of the rates The chief opposition centered on the rates of automobiles which the com mittee had fixed at fifteen per cent on cars valued at a thousand dollars or less, thirty per cent on ears valued at more than a thousnd and less than fif- teen hundred, forty to fOrty-five per cent on cars valued at fifteen hundred or over and thirty per cent on automo- bile parts.
 Senator Thomas. of the finance com mittee said he could see no calamity for automobiles to come in at thirty per cent. The other rates Cummins as serted were mere pretense' and ad- vOCated q flat duty on all automobiles at twenty-five per cent. Williams re- marked there are a. lot of fools in this country who insist upon completed foreign cars thinking that they are better and these rates were fixed for them" the rates were not changed.
 The efforts of Senator Oliver were also unavailing to increase rates on iron products. Senator Brandeges sought to amend the automobile rates by the making of rates on chassis equal with the rate on finished cars or fifty per cent on chassis Of high priced cars. thirty per cent on those valued at d thousand dollars or less than fifteen hundred dollars and fifteen Der cent on those valued at less than q thousand. The ameedment was lost by 46 to 21.
 4 twenty-five per cent rate on bi- cycles and motorcycles was agreed to. The administration currency bill was still further amended in important par ticulars and emerged from the demo cratic conference of the house banking and currency committe today over the protests of Representatives Neeley of Kansas Eagle Of Texas and Ragsdale of South Carolina. This was the end of a lively session in which the demo- cratic objectors promised a merry fight on the floor at the caucus next Mon day. The Glass bill was approved Of by a vote of Il to 3.
 EarIy in the day the presidents cur rency program came in for a lot of criticism in the senate. Senator Hitch cock a democratic member of the cur rencY committee of that body in a speech directed against the plan of currency reform at this session said he believed the mere agitation of the banking and currency question at this session had been a mistake
 The differences among democrats in the house committee were not sttled by final action on the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
NIPPON SPIES MAKE GETAWAY
 FROM ARIZONA
Information Secured of Quarters While Here. Japanese American Asso- citation Not ApprIed of Their Presence.

The three Japanese officers who have just concluded a successful campaign of espionage, as reported exclusively in The Republican yes ttrday. have so far as is now known been successful in covering their tracks while in the United States en route to Vancouver. During their stay in Arizona they were the guests of several members of a jingo Jap ancse society. that has been doing it's best to undo all the work of the diplomats of the two countries. Mem bers of the local Japanese American association expressed surprise that they could have visited Phoenix without their knowledge, but they admitted that if the officers were working under sec ret orders it was very likely that they would not notify the association of their presence in Arizona.
 The Japanese American association is a society. composed of the better class of Japanese now domiciled in America, that seeks to work hand in hand with it's adopted country in al- lowing only Japanese subjects of good moral character to enter the country. Of course at times Japanese who do not measure up to it's standards man. age to get past the immigration off cials, but they are at once warned that if they get into trouble with the off cers of the law and order they need not expect any help or sympathy from their fellow countrymen.
 One of the three officers mentioned above, stayed during his visit to Phoe- nix at a sOuthside ranch and another stayed near Glendale. while the third went directly to Prescott from Los An Seles on the Santa Fe.
 It was only by accident that the Re publican representative came to know of their presence in Arizona and he did not write the story until he could veri- ty every fact regarding them Their short stay and skill in covering their tracks made the investigation a tedious one. If the discovery of their presence had been made only six hours sooner, the federal authorities would have been able to have prevented the shipment of the plans of the Pacific coast fortifica- tiOnS.
 When questioned regarding the pres ence of aliens at or near the camp at
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Bold BQndits Rob M0iI Car Alter
 ManacIing CIerks
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl


 BIRMINGHAM Aug. Louisville and Nashville passenger train, ,Io. 1, from New Orleans was held up by bandits between Birmingham and CaIera early tonight, When ,he train reached Birmingham the two express messengers were manaeled together and the irons had Q be fil- ed off their hands.
 The train reached Birmin sham on time at S:37. Mail Clerks George Hoover and F.. c. York We're bound in such way the cuffs had t) De filed from ther wrists and thumbs. Chief Clerk Harry Everett was se- curely bound with heavy twine. The robbers boarded the mail ear at Ca lera on the side opposite the station as the train began to move The clerks said they were immediately covered with reVolVerS and ordered to turn their faces to the wall. By erett looked around once and was fired upon the bullet just missing his head. The robbers jumped from the train at Fourteenth stree. in Birmingham When the engineer stopped for the crossing. he chanced to look back and saw two men jump from the mail car door. This arOus- ed his suspicious and an :nVestisa- tion revealed the handcuffed clerks. All the registered mail was taken. but no estimate was made tonight of it's value
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
E7euen Teupb0rQr1ly Chosen
 To Hear Diggs EUldemce

Innocence of Diggs. however, solely on the evidence. He is Philip Wool sey, a manufacturer agent and un- married.
 Nothing was indicated in the ex- animation of the jurors by the Diggs counsel that would disclose what line of defense would be followed DISgs sat behind his attorney during the day in dapper attire and devoted some time to suggesting questions to be asked of the talesmen. Drew Caminetti, q cO-defendant accOmpan- jed him to court. Marcia Warning ton and Lola Norris. the two girls in the case. remained in the scciu- sion of the office of the United States District attorney. Attorr eys for both sides are inclined to a oe- lief the case will be concluded hy Thursday
 A motion of the attorneys for the defense to have the case transfrrred to Sacramento which was denied would have amounted to a cOntilu- ance of the hearing until next April at the next Sacramento session of the United States district court which is set for that month. The 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5-EleVen veniremen were temporarily passed by both the prosecution and the de- fense to the jury box at the close of the first day of the trial of Maury L Diggs of Sacramento, former state architect, now being tried before Judge Van Fleet in the United States district court. on a charge of violat- ing the Mann white slave act. Seven were married men with children. one was married but is not q father and other three are single men living with their parents
 Seventy two talesmen were called in the original venire and all but twenty were excused or exempted be- fore the morning session was over for statutory reasons. Only one of the first twelve examined by counsel was disqualified. but the eleven remaining are subject to peremptory challenge.
 One of the jurors temporarily pass ed expressed prejudice against any married man who will abandon his wife and babies and run off on spree with another wOman," for the reasons that such actions as have been reported in this case strike at the very foundation of the home" The juror said he could judge the guilt or
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
Dock Strike Still on.

DULUTH, Aug. 5.-Although the strikers on the Allouez ore Docks sig nified their willingness to go to work today and the company made all the concessions the strikers asked. the In dustrial Workers of the World leaders succeeded in stopping the negotiations toward ending the strike and they fin ally voted to remain out.
 The men who were brought here to act as strikebreakers quit in a body. The dock officials granted all the de- mands originally made by the strikers and also promised an increase of fif- teen cents a day which was a later issue brought up by the men.
 Mayor KonkeL of Superior. attempt ed to address the strikers but they re- fused to listen after he engaged in 8 wordy battle with the Industrial Work CTS leader.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
HONOR FOR cOsGRAVE
Judge Van Fleet Adjourns Court Out
 of Respect for NewspaPern1an
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIspATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-A touching tribute to the memory of newspaper man was paid today when Judge Van Fleet sitting in Department One of the United States district court. adjourned his court out of respect to the name of John Paul Cosgrave, the veteran reporter On the federal assignment. who 4lied several days ago and was buried to- day. The order was made on the motion of Acting United States Dis trict Attorney Benjamin Mckinley.
 Cosgrave began his repertorial work in the Federal building when most of the men holding official po- sitiOns there now were children.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
While Senator Joseph B. Foraker Appears Before Senate Committee, House Investigators Place Hun dred Letters on Record.
COVER EVERY
 SCOPE OF PLOT
One Letter Suggests No Opposition to Union Men In Department of Labor and Makes Humorous Reference to Bryan.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH7


 WASHINGTON. August 5.- From the files of the National Association Of Manufacturers today came the details of legislative activities of the widest range extending from the home districts of the members of congress, throughout the country tO the White House and capitol. While senate lobby investigators pursued the probe by the examination of Former Senator Joseph B. Foraker, o1 Ohio, the house committee got under way and placed on record one hundred letters from the files of James A. Emery, chief counsel of the National Association of Manufacture CTS. The correspondence covered every field of legislative practice and public policy,
 Frankly and quietly Emery on the stand acknowledged he recommended a contribution of $500 to oppose Rep resentative Buchanan of Illinois for reelection or told of personal in terVieWs with leaders and members of congress in an attempt to in fluence the naming of the commit tees or to prevent the enactment of legislation urged by organized labor. The correspondence suggested q bit ter feud between the National Asso- cIation of Manufacturers and the American Federation of Labor in an attempt to secure control of the le- gislative agencies of the government.
 Discussing the recent sundry civil HIU, Emery wrote President John Kirby of the association on March :. 1913, after President Taft had ve- toed the bin, T want to emphasize q lining up for a tremendous demon ~tration when the bill reaches Pre- sident Wilson as it undoubtedly will, with the same provision in it. note. by the way, your reference to a letter from c. w. Post on the question of a protest over the op- pointment of Wilson Secretary of Iabor). A protest on this subject would be a mere waste of breath, as the whole purpose of this depart ment will be shown up quicker with the unions in control than in any other way. Gompers would run it characteristically and with high hand, and if the whole thing did not smell to heaven within d year would be very much astonished. By that time the democratic simplicity probably would mean the union label on White House stationery and the president conferring with the wait CTS unions over the appointment of his stewards.
 At present I have nothing more startling than the Jeffersonian sim plicity news that MT. Bryan is mak- ing new suit for the secretary of state and that cakes and ginger ale will be served at a dinner to the British ambassador. Toothpicks will he the after dinner course at all cabinet receptions and the demand for dress suits will be confined to walters at the hotels"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
ALL |S QUIET
 AT WHEATLANO
Single Provisional Company of Militia Remains On Guard While Hundreds of Hop Pickers Make Way to Other Fields.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WHEATLAND, Aug 5.-This little city which last Sunday was marked by riot and bloodshed. went to sleep peacefully tonight under the watchfuI eyes of provisional company of one hundred armed state militiamen More than fifteen hundred of the two tnousand hop-pickers employed on tho Durst ranch where the battle be- tween the Yuba county sheriff posse and the Industrial Workers of the World agitators was fought have left. Those remaining show no in ciination for trouble
 Following q conference today be- tween Adjutant General Forbes in command of the militia and the Nheatland city trustees, Companies r. and c, of Sacramento, broke camp and returned home. The militiamen from Hornville, Chico and Woodland, and the Sacramento cavalry troops, who could not spare time from busi- less were also allowed to go home.
 General Forbes announced q pro visional company will be kept in camp at the ranch until the danger is passed The business of Wheat land resumed its course today. Act irg District Attorney E. E. Stan wood and W. M Cutter, court stem ographer, came to Wheatland today to gather evidence and question wit nesses oc the riot.
 The inquest over the body of Dis trict Attorney ManwelI, one of the four who met death. will begin in MarysvilIe on Thursday morning, Stanwood said. The acting district attorney will assist Coroner Killey in getting at the bottom of the trouble. Several hop -pickers remaining at the camp in the Durst fields will be sub poenaed
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
TRACTION CONTRARY
 REDUCES FARES

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-The threat ened trouble hetWeeu the city of Detroit and the Detroit United Railway Go. caused hy the refIs- al of the company co grant three cent fares on all city lines where the franchises have expired was halted late today when ten porary agreement Was reached uy the representatives of the trlc- ton company and the city. The traction company agrees -o.noar- ly all the important demands of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-06
AFTER CAsTRo's FORCES

TASSOCTATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 CARACAS, August 5.-An army or 1000, comprising three brigades. div ided into seven regiments of in fantry and one of artillery left Ca raCas today to operate against the followers of EX president Cipriano Castro. The brigade commanders General Emile Fernandez, General David GimOn and General TorrelIas Urquela, and medical corps with Sisters of Charity acting as nurses accompanied the governments fight ing forces.