davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
SAFETY IN THE
 MINES
Big Moue Made by C. Q.--Cooberation
 of all is Wanted The Present Plan

In keeping with the poiicy whica has always been pursued by the min- ing companies of the district with relation to maintaining the largest possible measure of safety for en- paoyes, the Copper Queen has all. nounced that it is now engaged iR working out a broader line of en- deayor than before attempted and one that departs from previous in that the company instead of proceed ing Independently will enlist the hearty cooperation of the rnen both in the carrying out of rules and ia the making of these
 It was said yesterday in the office Of the superintenddnt Sherman. where the story was secured of what is being done and what is intended. that the Safety First idea, brought into large prominence by the rail roads of the country during the last year, furnished a good deal Of tas ground work now being built up9a In tha plans for bringing the maxi. mum of safety to employees in ths district. But the Copper Queen idea IS not to rest content with the Safety First" progress, but enlarge upo. it.
 To this end tentative invsstigat- ing and planning organization has been brought about in which there are officials of the company. repre- scnta;ives of miners, hoisting engin- eers, electricians and mechanics. Those on the committee which has taken up the advance are Gerald sherman, George Mieyr Wm. Allison. |. '. Bennett. J. P Hodgsou, bav.d Lloyd, B. Frank Charles Wilson.
 At the outset it is realized that anxious success can only be obtained through securing the entire co-opera- ton of all employees and the making of individual interest. The oesirabil. lity of such cooperation is plain, in- asmuch as safety for all is the whole aim. To get cooperation and indt. yidual aid. every employe will be asked to contribute any and all ideas that occur to him. To this end letter boxes and post cards will be put in and employees be invited to send com munioations to the committee, II they do not convey their ideas yer. bally. These communications are de- sired for the reason that it is wished 10 overlook no point. Every sugge-. tion received will be carefully con. sidered.
 ] Among other suggestions to date that will be carried out is the in- stallation Of bulletin boards at each shaft, on which report will be made of every accident. This report will be inc result of investigation by Safety First department head, yet 10 be chosen. who will bring expert | knowledge 10 bear upon each case and report fully 10 the Safety First COIL mittee. The report as put on the bui- letin boards will be accompanied by explanation of how the accident might have been averted This will be detailed. in the hope that reading and subsequent discussion will pre- vent some one else from injury iH the same way
 In the latter connection it is real
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
REDUCTION OF COSTS MEANS MORE WORK AND INCREASED
 VALUES--NEW METHODS WIN


 producers optimistic believe that will th The the worlds limited along with abilities of output while demand is in it's infancy Has the prOdoe,On of comparatively small through the p aion Precipitation from nlpe ana fol lowing leachng amenbe to teaching would not anything
 
 flowing tin and scrap iron sticking to washing Thus believe O wherever has bean carried and that to within few feet of the surface there
 
 very cipaion Copper Co may another  pioneer line Handling struck gate There precipitation at Globe while ahng operations have the this work Eayin conducted Globe
 INSPIRATION
 
 @ have been highly successful muo that practically psw company million dollars will be saved from the original tfe mill this Is carried out oil Notation comparatively little either solution which suLse separation readily made Great reduction is made in water rssibl Notation unquesdOnaby be applicable to great deal o the grade developed near to the surface in the district
 TIE LeAcHNe being Nevada Butte Recovery of copper Leaehins would applicable that
 
 system employment secured smee follows The puyarized showing 0 is dissolved pcptated out of the process the that the plant Oneourth of sroeins plant of capacity
 THESE THINGS ARE CITED As showing the forward march copper field N4d which produced The latter is not likely ever be displaced With high grade
  copper widely smelling always production with which be mined comprise Calumet Arizona precipitation aebng and oil aotston all take on big meaning for the would
  Bsbee in Bisbee.
 properties point standpoint districts the mining division they automatic equipment methods sufficient investigation safety skilled under always made nature of susceptible mining the district particular year.
  years available
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

(continu.d on Pss. Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

Continued On Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

decline highly optimistic believe production may profits
 
 sbilie of outpu deman is n it's infancy
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
SECTION TWO, g PAGES

FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM - GETTYSBURG CLAIMS WIDE IN TEREsT--cIAssIFIED eAeE-eEN- ERAL MATTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
WOMEN PIONEERS IN JAPAN
Missionaries and Doctors the First to
Carry Civilization

The missionaries Were the pioneers of
every good feature of Japenese civiliza-
ton. In 1859 Hepburn opened she first
dispcnsary in land where there was
no public hospital or chimney, or
newspaper, or milk wagon, or station
ary washstand, or any other than
medieval devices of comfort says the
Contrary magazine. Public hygiene was
scarcely known. The highways were
full of sights of horror q million out
casts swarms Of beggars, gamblers
lepers smallpox patients moving freely
abroad, eye disorders. blindness un-
mentionable diseases. and their victims
phallic shrines on the road, and phallic
emblems freely exposed in the shops
and at temple festivals; pilloried
heads, CORY execution grounds, and
blaekened remains. of judicial incinera-
ton
In the prisons the apparatus of tor
ture was elaborate and of internal verf
ETY.. Rotten humanity crowded the
seats in Hepburn's chapel while about
him We're a dozen or so of the future
physicians and surgeons now famous
Today Japan has a thousand hospitals
and a faculty of worldwide fame
while no nation excels it In public hy-
giene.
Long before the government hospit-
ais or officially trained nurses were
heard Of Dr. John Berry, a medical
missionary, now of Worcester. Mass
the father also of prison reform in ia
pan. had taught women nurses and be
gun the development of a noble army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

of white robed ministerng angels. In
deed, the first message of Christen-
dom has been to womanhood, and grate-
fully have the Japanese made aclSnowl-
edgement
AS early as 1851 Mrs James Curtis
Hepburn opened a Yokohama a school
for girls. she was followed by Miss
Mary kidder Of Brooklyn. In 1871 was
founded The Woman's Union American
home, ION the Bluff in which hun
dreds of girls received the education
that has made a multitude of homes in
which the social equality of husband
and wife is a reality. This nome has
now 100 missionary duplicates. In 1872
Miss Margaret Clark Grinis began the
first government school for girls out
of which have developed the Peeresses
school and the Toxic Normal school,
which have educated thousands OF
women teachers. 1t was an American
woman missionary Mrs. james Ballagh
who In 1868 first demonstrated. with
two boys. the capacity of the Japanese
voice to sing our scale. Since that
time. besides Mr.. Mason's training Of
pupils in the public schools, pianos and
brass bands have become common. MIR.
Edward House. with native orchestra
in Toxic, gave an oratorio beautifully.
and now in New York Mrs. Takaori Is
singing our airs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
THE HEAVENS IN SEPTEMBER
BY PROF. ERIC Do0LITTLE
of the University of Pennsylvania
Eclipse of the
Moons September

No one can have failed to notice how
rapidly the long summer days have been
shortening during the <st few weeks;
the darkness which on the successive
evenings during the beginning of July
fell SO little earlier that the shortening of
the days was barely noticeable now ad-
vances so rapidly on the daylight hours
that we can almost feel that each day
is perceptibly shorter than the day which
preceded it. On the % of the present
month at 10 hours 81 minutes a. M, the
center of the sun will cross the celestial
equator; this day and the preceding night
will hence be of equal lengths and after
this time the nights will be longer than
the days.
As our season of long nights draws
near the aspect of the evening heavens
is seen to be steadily altering from that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

Diper; it Is to the right of this. between
the stars D and E. that there is a most
remarkable round, black area in which no
stars are seen. this apparently being
either tunnel through the great cloud of
stars which fills this region or, more
probably, an opaque cloud which lies in
front of the more distant Milky Way
stars and hides them from view
The observer should not fail to exam
inc the wonderful clusters of stars at the
points marked RI, nor the beautiful triple
star at K. The two upper stars of the
Dolphin, marked L in Figure l, are also
beautiful double stars in a small tele-
scope. Just TO the right of the star NJ
is the remarkable Saturn Nebula. which
resembles the planet Saturn with its
rings, and which may be a system in pro-
cess of formation. and the beautiful An
dromeda Nebula at should also not be
overlooked. The first of these is diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

of the midsummer sky. Our map shows
the stars which are easily visible at D.
m. on September /, and the appearance of
the heavens at this time is exactly the
same as that which may be seen at
p. m. on September 80. On the latter date
by o'clock in the evening the Scorpion
will have entirely set, the beautiful Hy-
AIDES and Pleiades will shine out we'll
above the ground in the east and the
bright planet Saturn will be just rising
on the eastern horizon.
The September Starr
But the stars seen on the earlier date
are no less interesting. Grcturus a
golden-yellow sun thousands of times
brighter than our own sun, and the red
Antares,, that very old sun, have both
drawn Very near the ground in the west
and will soon disappear. But far in the
northeast there reappears the beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

struck a tent containing $50 people: oniyl
two were killed, the rest soon recovered
From 1901 to 1910 lightning caused 12k
deaths in England and Wales, a yearly
rate of one in every 3,000,Oo5 inha abitantss
OF those who were killed. 1US were men
and 166 were women. In this country thas
annual death rate from lightning is CONS,
paratively high, about 10 in every millionsl
The difference is probably caused by tho
fact that thunderstorms are more fre-
quent here than in England and that
more persons are engaged in outdoo4p
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

Capella, sun almost exactly like our
own except that it is $50 times brighter
and low in the south we see the reddish
Fomalhaut. or Royal Star, most beau-
tiful object, worshiped in the temple of
Eleusis and in later centuries looked upon
by astrologers as one of the most favor
able of all the stars. The former sun will
remain in our evening sky until next
June, but the latter is so far south that
1t will again disappear toward the end of
next November.
The Northern Cross with its beautiful
double star at A, Figure l. is nov almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

invisible, the emergence can, however, be
observed, though the moon and the
Pleiades will be very near the horizon at
this time. Observers in the New England
states can see the phenomenon to much
better advantage, but the times of its
occurrence will differ considerably at diff
ferent places. They should, therefore,
note the relative position of the moon and
the stars as soon as the moon rises and
estimate when the occulation will occur
remembering that our satellite moves
eastward a distance equal to it's own di-
ameter in about one hour. A much more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Deaths by Lightning

Statistics show that lightning does not
kill nearly 50, many people as it strikes.
Lightning once struck a church contain
ing 300 people; it slightly injured 100, and
made 30 Ill. but it killed only six. Accord
ing to knowledge, a bolt Of lightning that
struck % persons in Schleswig- Ii olstein
killed 10 of them, says Tit-Bits II par
alyzed 90 stupehed 30. and slightly IN
jured seven persons. In 1905 lightning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

favorable occulation of this group will
ber II.
The second interesting occultation is the
passage of our moon in front of the
bright planet Venus. This will occur at
about $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon of
September 27, and will be visible only
within the region SHOWN in Figure Q. AS
this occultation will occur in the daytime
it canont be observed with the naked
eye. The planet must first be located low
in tlse afternoon sky. with the help of an
epherneris and the circles on the tele-
scope. and the time required for the east
ern edge of the moon to reach it must
be estimated. 1t is very interesting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

There will be two occulations of unus-
ual interest during the present month";
though unfortunately neither can be OBJ
served to asvantaC/ except from a small
part of our country. The first of these
will occur on September 90 when our
moon will pass the Pleiades, that bright
dipper-shaped group of stars which on
this date will be seen rising in the north
east few minutes after o'clock in the
evening. AS seen from Washington, the
eastern edge of the moon will reach the
brightest star of the group and hide it
from view at hours 54 minutes, eastern
standard time the star emerging at the
west edge AZ minutes later As the group
will not have risen above the ground at
this first time, the disappearance will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
IHNlHIHHHNNfHNNNIINTHHINHNHNNHIH NHIHHHIHHTHNNTIH1IIA

The beautiful lines and handsome finish of
the Studebaker s25'' always get attention the
moment they are seen.
You will admire them-so will your friends.
And when you experience the smooth, silent, vbra-
tonless power of this car we certain that 1t will
set you to thinking
The Studebaker 's25'' is splendidly efficient car
and ncdently shining opportunity for you and every
other man who wants high grade car, reasonable to
purchase and easy to maintain.
For what more can desire than car,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

exactly overhead; below this are the
strange little group of the Dolphin, or
Jobs Coffin, and the Bright Eagle, with
its blush star. Affair, at B. Still nearer
the ground we may now study the most
interesting group known as Sagittarius.
or the Archer, whose flying Arrow is far
higher in the sky at C. Just in the mid
die of this constellation there now shines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Studebaker Standards

The Studebaker "25'' is as we'll built,
with the same pains-taking attention to
details, as every other Studebaker car,
no matter what the price.
The design of the Studebaker "25"
motor can be compared in excellence only
with one or two of the most famous for
eign cars.
The position Of the pump and magnetic
on a silent cross shaft in front of the mo-
tor has forever answered the question of
where they should be placed. Your ex-
animation will bear out this contention.
The sides of the bloc-cast cylinders are
clean and the enclosed valves quickly
accessible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

out the beautiful planet Jupiter: when
we again see this part of the sky in this
same position one year from the present
time we will see that the planet is no
longer in Sagittarius, but that in its slow
eastward journey it has reached the
group Capricornus. The five stars just
below Jupiter form the very perfect Milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Occultations During September

cult object, however, unless the observer
possesses a moderately large telescope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
ar not TOO Large, not TOO costly,
and Splendidly Efficient

Studebaker car, which opens to him all the joys of
motoring, with the added that in design in
quality and in sheer thoroughbred performance it has
superior within double its price.
The highest priced cars by means the most
satisfactory and thousands of contented owners will tell
you that this remarkable Studebaker "25" is we'll
nigh perfect type of high standards reasonable
The sturdy Studebaker ''25" will satisfy you
through every day of the years and years of service
will give you.
See it! Not some other day, but now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Sturdy Driving Qualities

Sturdy Driving Qualities
The Studebaker "25" has become wide
ly known as glutton for work.
1t is powerful in that high degree
which renders it capable of accomplish
ing every motoring task you set before
it, with rush which is as easy as it is
successful.
1t will thread in and out of traffic on
high gear without laboring, and across
country will take the hills without trouble
or hesitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Buy it Because IT'S a Studebaker

There are over Us drop forged parts
in the Studebaker s'25" and every one of
these light, strong forgings is heat-treat-
ed in our own huge ovens from three to
six times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

Studebaker Jiffy curtains
Deep upholstery
Speedomcter
Electric horn
Tire holders
Ventilating clear-vision
windshield
Lamps, Tool box.
Tools, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
THE CASE OF sHARRETTs.

We observe that cmoot of this State
has joined with Lodge and stone OF
the Senate Finance Committee in ap-
pealing TO President Wilson 90 reopen
the ease of Thaddcus :. Sharretts. He
was on the board of general appraisers
at New York. and he is recognized
tariff expert. The reason why these
gentlemen interposc in behalf of Mr..
Sharretts is tha, he has been of great
service TO the Finance Committee of
the Senate in framing tariff bills, and
since another bill is TO come up for
discussion the members OF that com
mtteo desire the further services of
Mr.. SharrcttS IL appears, in fact. that
the Republican Senators would be
much at sea in discussing tariff ques-
tions without the Steering of Mr..
Sharretts. Therefore, they want him;
in fact. they want him so bad that they
cannot do without him.
President Taft, however removed
Mr. Sharrctts "for cause. As we find
detailed in the Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican, special committee composed
General Deunison and another Gov
ernment official investigated and sub
stantiated charges against Mr.. Shar~
retts, one of which was 10 this effect:
That MIR. Sharretts wrote a letter TO the
general passenger agent OF tho Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad. In which he Of
(ered as a consideration for the favor OF
stopping a train at the little town OF
Bradshaw, Md. where he had summer
home, 10 divert to that road large
quantity of freight shipped by his many
chants who had business before the
board OF appraisers. Il also appeared that
the appraiser had son pracicing be-
fore the board OF appraisers and that.
his son was counsel, he had made de-
clsions In hearings involving precisely
the same questions as arose in Instances
where his son was counsel and the re-
suit was that the son had an advantage
not possessed by other attorneys, and,
on that account was able to command
large quantity of business
From these premises our Massachu-
setts contemporary reasons, and this
on a perfectly sound basis, that ''Pres-
ident Taft's conclusion that Mr., Shar-
retts did not have a sufficiently high
conception OF his office seems sound. y
The offensive procedure Of Mr.. Shar~
retts being duly proved, 1T would APP
pear to show something Of moral i'm
maturity, curious inability to apprc-
ciate the moral obbquity which must
have governed Mr.. Sharretts in doing
what he did, for these Senators to APP
peal to President Wilson to reverse
President Taft in this case, and we
do not doubt but that the Republican
is quite right in its conclusion that
" President Wilson is hardly likely to
overturn his predecessor Judgment, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
THE SAME OLD SNEAK.

In their dealings with women, how
prone some men arc to lay the blame
upon the "weaker vessel" From the
DAYS of Adam onward we find men ex-
cusiug themselves at the expense of
women, whenever there is anything in
the Joint action Of the two that can be
so used. 4 recent example of this is
shown in the case OF young Boston
"blood" who eloped with chorus
girl, taking her TO Los Angeles. Find
ing himself out OF money, he drew
some worthless checks and realized on
them. He now explains his course by
saving: az have always gone around
with chorus girls, but this is the first
time | ever went on trip with one.
I didn t want TO come, honestly |
didn t. She coaxed me TO. | got short
of money and what could fellow do7'
Sure enough. what could a fellow
do when he had TO have money to travel
with. and to entertain his chorus glrl'
Surely the girl was to blame even al
though he does not explain that he told
her he had no money. 1t would seem as
though he might have at least let her
know his poverty, in order that she
would have a chance to either shake
him or TO put up the price herself.
But this unmanly young sneak took the
same old course, and undertook 10 OK.
cuse his swindling by throwing the
blame of it back upon the girl. 1t is
the same old story, repeated thousand
times in the course OF generation OF
mankind. a man is weaker, more
sneakinG than woman. and very nat
urslly a weakling and sneak. who
laws the blame of his crime upon the
stronger character. which is usually the
woman IN such case.