davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
WORK ON ORE DEPOSITS.
investigations Under Way and Plan ned by the United States Geo.
 logical Survey.

One of the largest contributions made by the United States Geological Survey to worlds knowledge has been 'the store of scientific and practical truths accumulated and presented in it's monographic publications descrip- tive of our great mining districts. The detailed investigation of these more productive loclaities is being continu- ed; but the present policy of the Sur vey is to devote more attention than formerly to work of other classes, sucn as the prompt reconnaissance of eX- animation of new districts with the purpose of making available a gener- al knowledge of the local geology in aid of the prospectors at the early stage of their work, and the prepar- ation of reports, dealing comprehen- sively with the geology and ore de- posits of different States, such as Professional Paper 6S, Ore Deposits of New Mexico" by Lindgren, Graton and Gordon, issued in 1910. The Sur vey now has in active preparation sum mary reports on the geology and ore deposits of Utah and Idaho, and a simi- lar report on Arizona is planned, but it's completion must await some addl- tional reconnaissance surveys in that State.
 The two classes of investigation will be of direct help to the practical min ing man. Another line of work which, although of no less real benefit to the mining industry, will appeal more es- 1ecially to the highly trained techni- cal men-the mining geologists and mining engineers of special investigations relating to the problems of ore deposition. A bulletin of this type on the subject of sulphide en- richment, by w. H. Emmons, is al ready in press.
 As evidence of the wide distribution of the mining districts which are be- ing studied may be cited the fact that reports are in various stages of pre- paration relating to the Randsburg dis | trict and Shasta County in California, the Ely district in Nevada, the Ray, Miami and Tombstone district in Ari- zona, the San Francisco and Tintic districts in Utah, the Central City, Creed, and Leadville districts in Color ado, the Terlingua district in Texas, the Joplin district in Missouri, and the Ducktown district in Tennessee. A report on the red iron ores of Tennes- see is also being prepared.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Arizona EnIists With San Diego in
 Favor of Southern Route.

Speaking of the return of Dell M .. Potter from San Diego, the Lordsburg Liberal says:
 Dell Potter was in town Monday returning from a trip to California, and says that the old Ocean to Ocean road has retired from active oper- ations. The Los Angeles people would not stay with the organization. They thought that a northern road, by Barstow, the Grand Canyon, east through Northern New Mexico, with other variations, stood better chance of congressional aid than the route via Yuma, through southern Arizona and the wilds of Socorro county. The San Diego people began negotiating with Col Potter for southern route, which should have San Diego as a starting point, travel southern Cali fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, and from there on east through the southern states, crossing the meridian road from Winnepeg to Galveston, continuing east through the south ern states till it 1ntersects the QuebecMiami road which is north and south boulevard, close to the At lantic coast. The route through southern California is a better road than the route from Los Angeles, the route through Arizona is the same as the Ocean to Ocean route till it reaches Clifton, when instead of go- ing north to Springerville, and then east through the National Forest to Socorro, will go southeast to Duh can, from where the New Mexico peo- pie will be allowed to select the road through New Mexico"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
BRIDGES AT CARLOS.
Recommendation Made by Army Et gineers that They Be Built
 Across Rivers.

Through the courtesy of Hon. Carl Hayden the Era is in receipt of the re port of the army engineers appointed to come to Arizona and investigate conditions and report on the feaslDl.- ity and cost of constructing bridges across the Gila and San Carlos rivers, near the San Carlos Agency for the use of the Apache indians and the general public.
 The report shows that at least 3O0 Indians must cross the rivers in order to reach the agency, and that through the canals constructed within the past few years a large amount ot land is and can be cultivated. That at the present time, during the nigh water seasons, the lords of both the rivers are dangerous, not only for the Indians, but for every one who at tempts to cross.
 It is recommended that an appro- priation of $45,500 be made for the Gila bridge and S19,900 for the San Carlos bridge, and that the appro priations be made immediately availa- ble in order to take advantage of the favorable season of the year for build ing.
 The bridge over the Gila is recon mended about four miles this side of the agency, and the brige over the San Carlos about the same dis tance the other side. This recon mendation is made so that they will not be covered with back water in case the government builds the San Carlos reservoir.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
WON'T MARRY THOSE
 WHO ARE UNSOUND.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. All the Protestant ministers of Phoenix have joined in a movement to prohibit the marriage of persons of unsound mind, those afflicted with contag- ious diseases and those in the last stages of consumption.
 The ringing resolution along this line was adopted at the last meeting of the Ministers association, which includes all the Protestant pastors of this city, and Dean Williams Scarlet, of Trinity pro-cathedral has announc- ed that he will refuse to marry per sons who cannot produce medical certificates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
TWENTY NINE MEN KILLED.
In About Six Months Twenty-nne Men Were Killed in Mines of Ari-
 zona-BoIin Reports.

PHOENIX, Jan. 7.-There were twenty-nine men killed in the mines of Arizona from May 20 until the last day of November of the year 1912, and twenty injured in acci- dents, according to the report rem dered to Governor Hunt by Mine h. speetor Bolin, in the last few days. This was a human toll of four ia talities per month, and the average injury of three others. There are some seventy-five operating mines within the state, employing about 12,000 men exclusively in mining alone, irrespective of the smelter and concentrating work that is done by the railroad companies.
 Of the mines of the state the Ray mine suffered most in casualties, losing eleven men in the seven months. The Ray mine, however employs the largest number of men in it's operations in the single mine there being on an average 1 300 men employed there. The second largest sufferer in killed was the Calumet and Arizona mines in the Warren district, also large employers, suf fered a loss of four men, while the Copper Queen and the Arizona Cop per companies had a loss of three each.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
LARGE COAL MINES.

There are 735 coal mines in the United States which are producing more than 200,000 short tons of coal each annually. In 1911, according to a statement by Edward w. Parker the coal statistician of the United States Geological Survey, 269 bituminous mines and 169 anthracite mines in Pennsylvania produced in excess of this amount The average production of these Pennsylvania bituminoS mines was 321 ,773 tons and of the an thracite mines 444,6 ,697 tons. The larg- est anthracite mine had production of 1,020,42 long tons G,142,S70 short tons). The largest bituminos produc- tion from one mine Ga Pennsylvania operation) was 1,2S5, ,4S3 short tons Thirty anthracite mines produced over half a million tons each. Illinois was second to Pennsylvania in large mines, having 93 mines which produced more than 100000 tons; West Virginia was third, with 59 and Ohio fourth, with 3S The total production of these 735 first-class mines was 253 ,459,639 tons or 51.7 per cent of the total production of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
CATTLE REFUSED ENTRY.
Thirteen Carloads Turned Back a Douglas Infected With Fever
 Ticks.

DOUGLAS Being affected with fe yer tick, 13 carloads of cattle, com prising over 600 head, were refused admittance in the United States by pr. l.. J. Proper, United States vet erinary inspector, who made the in pection.
 The cattle are owned by Elias & Andrews, and were brought to Agua Prieta last night from their ranch near Fronteras. They expected to bring the cattle across the line today and dip them, knowing that they came from an exposed district, but upon being examined it was found that they were affected with the fever tick and cannot be imported.
 The turning back of this lot of cat tie has greatly surprised the cattle men here, who believed the district from which they came to be free from ticks. This may result in all cattle buyers demanding a free-from- tick guarantee before they purchase any Mexican cattle, and thus insure themselves of safety from loss in the event they are affected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
MONEY FLOWS INTO
 COFFERS
Five Counties of. the State Turn in Nearly $500,0o in Partial Tax Re- port Much of Which is Soon
 Paid Out.

In the last week State Treasurer Johnson has received from five of the counties of the State, taxes and col lections amounting to s455, A This, while the greater part of the taxes for 1912, is really the remit tances from those counties for the quarter ending December 31, 1912 the five counties remitting as fol lows: From Pinal county, s42,452.71; from Pima county, $72,277 S2; from Maricopa county, s212,72299; from Navajo county, S27,633 AZ; from Green lee county, $110,S1S 40. There are nine counties yet to be heard from, one of which Cochise, will exceed Marcopa, and another Yavapai will come pretty close to the imperial county of the state. Another heavy county this year will be Gila county, cattle and sheep and lumber indus tries will contribute largely to the state support.
 As soon as these amounts were received Treasurer Johnson issued a call for all outstanding state war rants which had been endorsed lon funds in order to stay the further growth of the interest due on them. There are more than $250,000 of these warrants outstanding and they will now be paid with their legal inter- est as fast as they are received at the office. It will be noticed that from the amounts already received and the outstanding warrants there is a good balance which can be used for those purposes for which special appropriations from the general fund were made, and the work upon which has not been done because of the fact that there were no funds.
 All the amounts not paid out by the treasurer on warrants now out if not immediately used can be deposited with the designated state Repositories and will draw iu- tereSt for the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
A S5,00O BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
 PRISON
Technical World Magazine Describes Enterprise of Eytinge. the
 Murderer.

The January number of the Tech nical World Magazine thus describes the building up of a maufacturing and commercial business in the Ari- zona state prison by Luis V. Fly tinge, with whose portrait and pie ! lures of articles manufactured the article is illustrated.
 A business which pays S5,OOO a year is conducted out in Arizona under circumstances that are probably unique. A convict, Louis V. Eytinge, serving a life sentence in the state prison at Florence, is the founder and manager of the concern, and q large number of his fellow prisoners are the workers and profit sharers Many of these convicts are former cowboys of the range, who, when at large, found solace for the evenings about the camp fire in weaving and braiding little trinkets of horsehair. Hat bands, watch fobs and chains, and even elaborate brides and stout rietas, are made by their clever fingers, and when contrasting colors Of hOrSehair are used, the effect is very striking.
 This art is now taught to the con- victs in Arizona,and after their days work for the state is done they are at liberty to make and sell these things for their own profit. For many years this custom was followed, the sales being made a few cents worth at a time to such visitors as happened to enter the prison, but it was the capable and business like Eytinge who made steady and profitable business out of this amuse- ment. First he developed a mail or der business, selling direct to people interested in such curios, but finding that this market was limited, he ras developed a wholesale trade, dealing with the proprietors of curio and nov city establishments
 This increased the volume of busi- ness very greatly and was followed by a factory-like standardization of the output. Business stationery was printed, bearing the address Box B, Florence, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
MINE IS SOLD FOR
 SUM OF $15o,ooO

RAY, Jan. Plat McHugh's s property at Christmas, which bears the same relation to the Christmas mine that the Calumet & Arizona does to the Copper Queen, at Bis bee, has been sold to William Camp bell, a New York mining engineer, and Dr. Cave, a Boston capitalist,f for $2OO,OOO.
 The work of developing the Me Hugh claims, known as the Sham rock group, will begin February l A deep shaft will be put down to strike the ore body engineers feel sure lies between 400 and 600 feet below the surface.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
PETITION OUT FOR
 NEW CITY MARSHAL

DOUGLAS, Jan No difficulty is being encountered, it is stated, in securing signers for the petition, now being circulated, to call an election for new city charter David Benshimol, author of the pc tition, is highly delighted at the manner in which the people are re- spending. It is believed that there will be no difficulty experienced in securing the necessary twenty-five per cent of the free-holders of the city
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
A WOMAN, BEST POLICE FORGE.

The United Play Company, in pre- senting "The Third Degree" in this city shortly, calls attention to the fact that never in the history of the American stage was play produced which attracted such world wide at tention as did this dramatic triumph by Charles Klein. It has to do with a struggle for supremacy between an entire metropolitan police force and a woman using every expedient romantic story.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

A townsite, adjacent to 25,000 acres of government land which is 70 be subdivided and sold to farmers, has been laid out on the main line of the Southern Pacific between Gila Bend and Yuma, the exact location not having been stated. The land is good for alfalfa crops. An exclusive agency for disposing of the land has been granted a Los Angeles company and the tract will probably be set tied by California people.
 In the course of 2000 mile trip they are taking for the purpose of testing the new Chevrolet six-cylind- CT automobile, R. c. Durant and Cor don Prentiss, of Detroit, arrived in Phoenix New Years eve. They left Detroit December 4 and when the car arrived in Phoenix Detroit air was in the front tires, the rear tires hay ing been changed several times. They left immediately for Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

On the 18th, 14th and 18th, the as sessors of the state of Arizona will meet in convention at the town of Yuma on the Colorado. Every as sessor in the state will be in atten- dance and many other people who are much interested in the assessment of taxes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

When you want a reliable medicine for a cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by All Dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Tl'zz1S,a5aS ,&ff3z@l|!Y]f
By the Junior Office Boy

ny, toosdy tust- sSmp1y had co get an
sssssil Of high a3ss: yosains before the season
so vent up Aos,he nAtr4 pol1ssn opry house
$500 bucks. and spof a iiss.T at tosoa
s saa ~ they don't get na.A,ns
.5qo.ptinsgffsfs Ger sn}sysa3aEs ehirpins
'"1 lssS$I;..p Ssss. ks e. AZ gin, ana
jaSkuft6sespu q lot \ef\aFaer )Esre-te mi dd11ng
the ss,S f III n
fYsa 1os ma they tOAIs ..T shsa5 1900 or
.C-76aI sSen II Oones to slnsins fsFevela
sonsGt9st before Being eh9t, and crythg down In
the BOTTOM OF your nrote1 while you Near off the
iast flew bare. So than 8 1000 people kse1 their
baokbonsS all rNng hpf
we3l, there gust oarooso. and there amt
nobodFN else, that klall(
got fsnilys to support-anS they got 70 get along
bup the nights that -eSsooso s1ngsds the
onss-vnen the ttokft speanlAtsrs gets~1o do1lers
for doller seat upstares, and the boob that
buys It says. gee, I'm lucky
a1So)1 (heagd /scqttT and geraa dehe faFrah.
and they we're lot OF help to caroose. VIII
say
gera1dene Is a swell locker, and when she
pronged scotty with the bread knife In aokt g.
sootty died all over the stage. st was sweIl
WORK. and when geraldine g1oat over his corps
she pulled come classy g1oat1ng
sum people don't like opry. but that's only
because they atnt EDUCATED. tie crate stuff
iohny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
editorial PAGE Of Gle Cacona Clues ''
Race Problems

should the right decide
Tor itself what kind Of persons shall its land.
Ownership land control of the earth socially important as
ownership of the air would be if that possible
The the privilege dev1sng
the attributes of sovereignty He
mankind
and to his descendants ratio fruits of other men abors
onopic ownership make kings
fgureheads.
that shall not be eligible citizenship within
its borders then by what shall the prescribe cond
tons of the ownership of its SOIL sovereign function?
be question of be answered the majority affected
No good American would reside foreign country where he
wasn't wanted soil there the the natives
The rule ought be reversible, ought it not?
1t unfortunate that political conditions Japan compel ch treat
of this question the United
have to learn and perhaps would well begin the lesson that
they are not wanted in the Pacific Coast states
Race pdes be foolish but they powerful and must be taken
We problem we
deal Indian exposed
states wish foresta similar with the Mongoan BROTHER is it
wise for other communities % neere?,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
VICTOR LEADING MAN.

BY GERTRUDE Nj, PRICE,
The Times Moving Picture Expert.
Oh, look at this summer boy.
His check suit, his straw hat
and his care-free mood, all indi-
cate him to be the possessor of a
summer disposition, as well as a
summer apparel.
He lives in dear old New York
don't you know. He carries a
cane and he swears that, though
there may be other avenues in
the worlds great cities, there's
nothing quite the equal of his
own Fifth avenue. He has a very
charming apartment, just big
enough for two, on Riverside
drive. He has a profession, but
1t doesn't take him all his time.
So he thinks life is not altogether
a bore.
His name-let's see-oh, yes.
his name is Owen Moore, though
he declares he's no relation to
the chap Of the same name who
was always "owin' more" To
be very explicit, Moore is the
leading man of the Victor NOV
ing picture company, which has
recently moved over to Fort Lee,
New Jersey, that its members may
avail themselves of the scenery
and the all-outdoors of the dis
trict which lies just across from
the lights of the great city.
He has a wife. Sh-that's
secret. She is a very, very popu-
lar girl and awfu1ly pretty, too.
At one time she played leads with
the Biograph. Guess her name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
Constipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly and
get your bowels in healthy con-
dition again. John Supsic, of San
bury, Pa, says: "They are the
best pills / ever used, and ad-
wise everyone to use them for con-
stipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you. Price
25c. Recommended by Ryner
938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

I'D love to We'd" the young man
said,
"Your own sweet self, my
dear,
But feeds so high I couldn't buy
Enough for two, I fear"
ooh, don't despair" cried maiden
fair, esd
81 have small appetite,
OF breakfast food a package
would
Feed me a week, all right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Soon now will the circus poster
Decorate the country town,
And the young man and the
maiden
Go and giggle at the clown,
And candy, peanuts, lemonade,
Their appetites will charm,
But the family doctor, next day,
Will be busy at the farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Ha! red-hot anti-Jap legislation is
being considered by some of the Canad-
ian provinces. The mikado may have
occasion to sass his dear friend King
George, yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
AT THE TACOMA

Chauncey Olcott and his star
cast, presented 1.-THE Isle o.
Dreams last evening at the Ia
coma theater before a capacity
house.
The play Is staged in Ireland
in 1893, and has neatly inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Cornell college is Growing over hen
that's laid 600 eggs in three years. It's
such birds, rather than Rockefeller do
nations, that's going to lift our colleges
to higher plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

The current bill of movies at
the Tacoma which opened We'd
nesday and continues until Sat-
urday nights p rowing quite as
popular as the opening program
and judging from the excellent
patronage and the apparenr salts
faction motion pictures at the Ia
coma are proving a great success.
The Tacoma In offering Ave reels
Of pictures, a singer, the Anieri-
can Press association slides of
current events and the program Is
changed every Sunday and We'd
nesday, running every afternoon
and night except on the dates of
the regular road attractions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

whatsoever We would that men
should do unto you, do we even so unto
them" Maybe We'll sometime call this
the golden rule because of having dis
covered that it actually works out the
most profit in gold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Maybe Gov. Hi johnson will get mad
enough to give California law prohib-
iting Californians to sell real estate to
Japs. But, wouldn't the real estate
spectators just yell!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Judging by that silly look of his lat
est newspaper pictures, ex-King Man
uel is going to marry a German prin-
cess, all right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Some British newspapers are advo-
eating ''lynch law or it's equivalent" for
militant suffragettes. Lawlessness is
rarely cure for lawlessness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

DR.. Max Strunsky declares that high
heeled shoes are developing heels for
woman where her toes ought to be.
How woman will be able to kick, with
heels both fore and aft!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Ladies, have you bought your spring
jago-wators yet? Berlin police are
slapping into Jail ladies caught out
without jago-wators. This jago thing
is what you ought to wear as shield
over your manslaughter hatpin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

It took an act Of the legislature to
abolish horse cars in New York City.
Fearfully behind the times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Worldwide prayer for China was
followed by deadlock of her efforts to
borrow money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

In the half century Of it's existence
First National bank of New York has
paid over SAT 100000 in dividends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

woven plot.
Mr.. Olcott as Ivor Kelway
scored the big hit of the evening.
Her esponded to a curtain call at
the end of the third act and sang
a specially requested Irish song.