davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

From the Springfield Republican.
The late Alfred Russell Wallace was
sometimes called 4 nessifiist because
of his view that the human race had
not improved pereeptihly since the
dawn of history. Yet IS this a pessi-
mlstie We've Il may seem 80 20 these
who look for millennium day after
tomorrow.
But Wallace took a longer view and
saw that the change was IN the
world rather than in the man him.
self. that human nature was much
the same now and in the stone age.
Rightly considered Il is not a dis
heartening view. but rather the re-
verse 1t should give courage and
confidence because II implies stability
IN the material. II in a few centuries
men could Change SO greatly for the
better as some hope. eve should have
also 10 assume that they might
change as greatly for the worse as
others fear. The changes. as a mat
ter Of fact. in a given race seem neg
ngihle so far as the records run.
There is no reason To suppose that
= trader from Tyre or Babylon would
feel less at home in New York than
the syrian peddler who lands there
today. and If we can trust the old
literature a Roman of Pliny's day ed
ucated in a modern school would be
indistinguishahle from the modern
environment 1t is sometimes as
sumed that human nature has be-
como too refined ever again to take
pleasure in gladiatorial shows, yet
bull fights. prize fights ana the sem
sational press indicate that the old
Adam is still there-it is civilization
which has changed. and civilization
needs to be guarded jealously in the
knowledge that 1t is only skin deep.
The French scholar in the eighteenth
century who most earnestly protested
that mankind could never have been
guilty of the excess pictured by Tacir
tus himself perished in the reign Of
terror.
Those who look for the advent of
automatic goodness viii certainly be
disappointed. Gladly as we should let
the ape and tiger die, they still have
their place in the human heart, and
all plans for the future must be con-
ditloned by their continued survival.
But this does not mean that man
can rise so high and no higher, that
he must always be slipping back into
the atavistic mud On the contrary,
the stability of the human type Is
just what gives confidence in the fl
ture of man. Civilizations have risen
and decayed, but mono has left things
quite where they were before; of the
ruins of such man has made a step
ping-stone to something higher Our
civilization may be no better than that
of Athens $500 years ago, but 1t is
vastly greater. and marked for a long
er life. Civilization may still pro-
gress in cycles, but the waves sweep
further, and the ebb tide is more
quickly passed. There is no need to
repine because human nature is not
perfecting itself; there is rather reas-
on for hope that having with all its
imperfections achieved SO much, man
Is advancing to still greater triumphs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Wilson Gets Part Of 100000 But He
Can't spend II.
To an Aigrette-B Bearer.

Dear lady. If your heart be not Of
leather,
l hope mine earnest pleading will
get to it,
Though you may knock me over with
feather.
I'd ike it better if you wouldn't
do 1t. New York Mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEMBER 10
Caroline Lamb
copyrss ed.
VdTUlIHH Ldfnp
Copyrighted. 1913
BY MARY MARSHALL.


l
In English
her
tina She nnsnted specia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS


can't fine you. and yet | can't con-
sistently let you go, so I'll pay your
fine myself; take back your money"
Justice Raisig handed Rhodes back
his $40 and wrote out a check for the
amount of the fine to the order OF
the town of Hampstead.
Wilson Gets Part Of 100000 But He
Can't Spend II.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Repre-
sentative kirkpatrick, of Iowa, hss
found $500, 0oo--but he can't spenF n
bit of 1t. He gave President Wilson
some in three dollar denominati.ns
today.
Here's some money for you. lid
Mr. Kirkpatrick, II thought your I'm
terest in currency legislation might
extend to some of this money
The President said he was grateful
and,N examining the bills, found they
were issued by State banks in 1888
and became worthless when the ma
tional banking system was instituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
UPLIFT TALKS

BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing TO the Front Etc.
Copyright, 1918.

IkDDLE apples said editor 10
with ar OF d
IF does not wan
afraido
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Horrors! Hash Has Gone to Z Cents
Co-eds Call 1t Outrage,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Talk of hunger
strikes. riots, of raids and boycotts,
is abroad among women students of
the University Of Chicago here. The
price of hash at Lexington Commons.
where the co-eds eat, has advanced
to seven cents. Seven cents for their
old hashl I'll never pay It," vowed one
militant, nnburdening her soul to q
group Of equally indignant co-eds.
I'm live. on pie first"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Judge, Himself Nimrod, Pays Guides
Fine for Game-Law Violation.

Fine Tor Game-LnW Violation.
CEDARHURsT, L. l.. Nov. H.
William r. Rhodes, of Seaford, Long
Island. was one of three men ar
raigned in the local court before Jus
tice Louis M. Raisig, charged with
violation of the conservation law by
shooting ducks from q blind at Sea-
ford. Each man pleaded guilty. and
Justice Raisig, himself keen sports
man, imposed upon each fine of
$40, the minimum. 81.
Rhodes, where have seen you
before?" asked the justice, as he i'm
posed the fine. Your face seems ia
miliar. but I can't place YOU
Why, Judge" replied the prisoner,
Il was Your guide two successive
years when you went out cunning"
so you Were" said Raisig. "Well,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Clear as Mud.

Here is a rich piece of wonderful geological information from a report signed by a geologist:
 This vein runs the entire distance of six claims and is from one to thirty feet in width, having generally a serpentine course with dyorite foot wall and a slate hanging wall. This vein could have been formed by di- rect sedimentation or it's presence may be due to faulting or a slipping down of the previously formed walls and the rent thus caused In the latter case it would afford a passage for ne subterrarean mineral bearing waters which would complete the genetic part of the operation by min eraliZing the pre-existing cavity, as in the case of a true Assure. In this case the vein filling would manifest the same as the Assure vein type. and hence. veins of this type are often difficult to distinguish from true Assure veins.
 The origin of this vein was as follows: There was an uplift of the older strata to the left. Then the younger to the right was laid down horizontally in the ocean bed. After this there was q gradual rais- ing of both series of strata together until they had both been lifted above the water to their present position. This upward movement caused a drain downward of the younger strata over the older sedimentaries. This developed the necessary mOrphO-lOgic- al conditions for mineral vein. The cavity or water course made in this manner became subsequently, filled by means of mineral bearing solutions, circulating through it as I have all ready explained
 The above is surely as clear as midnight The report does not state whether that cavity was kept open naturally by vertical or horizontal pillars or square sets. Neither does it explain whether those changes took place in the Miocene or Tertiary period. but after careful thought We conclude they must have been affect ed in the inebriate epoch.
 Some very rich gold ore is report ed to have been struck by the Gris- com brothers, at the head of Blue wash, near Camp creek, about 4O miles north of Phoenix The gold IS in quartz, in association with pyrite and was encountered at 8 depth of about 100 feet from the surface.
 The Arizona King property in Pinal county now under option but owned by c. G. Werner. Of this city. is reported to be showing up very satis- factorily. The main shaft is down 135 feet, and is all in ore of good grade. It is stated the vein has been cross cut at one point in the shaft and it averages IA feet in width. What the width of the ore body is
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

This department is under the di rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

At the Kelvin Sultana property near Kelvin, the electric hoist has been placed and is now in operation. The main three compartment shaft will now be continued to a depth of TOO feet. All the surface work and equip ment is being finished in a very substantial manner and the under ground development is planned sys-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

Phoenix. If my memory does not fail me, all the bullion was recovered. I happened to be at the Gila- Bend dam when one Of the MeXicanS was caught by the sheriffs and a portion of the bullion taken from him. This I think was in the spring of 1887. Some of our readers may remember whether all of the bullion was recov
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
The Red River

The engineers making the pre- liminary examination of the Red Ro- yer mine have finished their labors and are now awaiting confirmation of the final examination by another corps of engineers and upon which conclusions will rest the negotiations
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

pro or con. In case the property is not taken over. there await other engineers representing other interests ready to investigate the property. Should they also fail to negotiate the property the present owners will at once renew active development and the shipment of ores.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

The New York News Bureau says: Tt is understood that one of the large American copper selling agen- cies has concluded the sale of a block of the metal of considerable magni tude in London, the price obtained being equivalent to 155s cents. The agency referred to reports the copper business as generally excellent"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

tematically and to obtain the best results.
 Among the plants Of the Inspira-
 tion Copper Co. there is included the erecting of a coarse crushing plant With a surface area of 14.400 feet. capable of handling TOO tons of ore per hour.
 The plant will be connected direct ly with the main working shafts and will have a reserve storage of 2,000 tons. All the ore will be handled automatically and the crushed pro- duct will be rumoved by belt con- Veyers to immense bins with an available capacity of 25,0O0 tons and from which a whole train may be loaded at once. The sampling mill will be located near by and samples will be automatically taken from the storage bin conveyers.
 A large amount of work is being
 done on the New England group of copper claims. recently acquired by
 the Phelps Dodge interests Over fifty men are employed on develop ment work alone. There is also a reconstruction of the tramway sys-
 tenn. The line that runs toward
 Clifton is being changed so as to
 make the outlet at Metcalf, where transportation can be more advan-
 tageOusly facilitated to Morenci and
 of course to the Phelps Dodge con- centrators and smelters
 The shannon Copper CO. reported
 output for March was 1,2OO, ,000 pounds of blister copper The months production was somewhat interfered with on account of changing the fur mace jackets.
 That Miami operations last year were less favorable than in 1911 is apparent from the annual report just issued. An extraction of but 69.39 per cent was secured, against 1887 per cent. in the previous year Mill ing costs per ton of ore advanced from 62.74 cents to 65.S6 cents. Total cost Der ton of ore increased S1.04 against s2.01 in 1911. Higher wages were q factor in keeping up the total cost of producing copper. This item was 95SSS cents q pound, against 9,325 cents in the earlier period. A materially higher average price re- ceived for copper, however, consider ably more than offset the greater cost of production. The company charged literally to depreciation, the amount being $169,096. Alterations at the mills cost sS4.717, which was charged to operations. Bonded debt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

In several papers of the state there has been a reported finding of a portion of the bullion that was taken from Manager Gribble of the Nulture. when he was murdered while carry ing the bullion from the mine to
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

was reduced from $1,415,OOO to $5S, 900 through conversion privileges, while outstanding capital stock increa sed correspondingly.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

Beginning tomorrow the perform . ances Of Brieux's Damaged GodsH are announced at the Fulton theater
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

And now it is Lilly Langtry, the beautiful Jersey Lilly" who is to appear in the movies" Daniel Froh man has just signed a contract with her to appear in films in some of her greatest successes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Music and Drama
(Continued from Page One)

that she will undoubtedly run ont the season there and New orl1 will not see it before next fall.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
cred or not.

It is probable the s. F. will run a branch line to the marble quarries sixteen miles from Bowie. The con- StructiOn of such a line should give quite an impetus to the quarrying of this excellent Arizona production.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

at the bottom of the shaft has not been determined.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
The Distinction of Refinement

demands that Dry Cleaners and Overs shall observe the needs and requirements of the best people and cater their wants McKeans plant opens Monday, April 21st. To avoid the of sponge clothes and to make whole plant absolutely sanitary have installed complete equipment of the modern cleaning and dying machinery line.
 Your pressed by the application of live steam under high which only best for the fabric but fine cleansing and stezng agent McKeans plant opens Mon day. April 21st.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
The Monte Ctristo

The Monte Crsto mine near Wick enburg owned by Ezra Thayer of this city, has reached depth of 600 feet, with six levels extending in opposite The installation of a larger hoisting plant is contemplated and then sinking to depth of 1900 feet will be commenced. The mine has cer- tainly produced some phenomenally rich ore. There are several stock holders. residents of this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
pr. Ricketts, Plans

Dr l.. D Ricketts will retain the presidency of the Cananea Consolidat- ed Copper Go. and will remain in the southwest for about a year, after which he will open engineering offices Tn New York. Dr. Ricketts is re- sponsible for a large amount of con- struction work since 1890, and the majority being for and in connection with the Phelps Dodge Co. For these interests he built the reduction works of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci and the cOncentratOr at Ma coZari, and had much to do with the rebuilding of the great smelter at Douglas. He built the Old Dominion shelter at Globe the new smelter at Cananea and is working on the new plant of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, as well as acting as con- sulting engineer for the Inspiration Copper company in the building of an immense concentrating mill at Miami Before coming to Arizona Dr. Rick ettS for four years was state geOlo- gist of Colorado.
 Parker l.. Woodman. of this city, president of the Commonwealth EX- tension Co. at Pearce, the particulars of which have been occasionally mo- property experimenting the prelimin- ary work preparatory for active dew elopment on a large scale.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
No Matter
 Where You Live

you have your cohes home furnishings and all kinds of wearing apparel cleaned dyed returned N if lived next door McKeans Dye Works Phoenix, Arizona (New plant opens Monday April 21st) Express household goods too heavy for Parcel Post Transportation charges will be paid both ways 5000 worth of work packages containing $500 worth of work Always write letter and send under not in the package but be mark plainly package.
 Write information However, always tell better baot goods result of dying after seeing the goods.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

Mining conditions in Sonora are gradually going from bad to worse The Cananea and all the more i'm portant properties are closing down one by one. and by the time this is printed it is probable there will not be property in operation, and it will take some time to start up again on account of the demOralization of the railroads. Take the $. P. for instance. it is practilly dispossessed of all it's property over the border
 The total production of refined lead in the United States for 1912 was 4S0,S94 short tons. Missouri was the leader in states. producing 162,610 tons. Idaho was the next largest producer, with 127,101 tons to it's credit.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

The shannon Copper CO. reported output for March was 1900, ,000 pounds of blister copper The months production was somewhat interfered with on account of changing the fur mace jackets.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

tematfcally and to obtain the best results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
poRrIAND's FIGHT IS oUI. FIGHT.

"a HE OREGON JOURNAL Tuesday evening story
that Sound
obstruction possible the that project AS to the truth of this
vou but the Journal evidence
fact would
uprising the whole defense
land project Oregon vital
northwest Puget Sound Selfish would substitute the high
that made by would have Sound shipping
for the produce the inland
port and made heavier tolls order build
the shippers Every
and Of the inland empire should busy in putting the matter before
senators and
immediate aid to the project Poand
her fight fight
Nature provided great highway
and it the natural shipping all the territory the
and Of all that the west side such the Sound
1t much the fight Of the whole
the general fails its duty
with aid for greater channel duty
with wings necessary while it governments duty
provide deeper channel the Columbia it
selves Uncle Sam attention the railroads great
state Of Oregon
million dollars, million
this absolutely
government hes the work. special legislature
be called to provide the funds for to be done by the
The legislature need not be longer than
enough provide for raising the 1t is the
has charge Of such would hardly
Sound and the railroads that would officials
to supeintend the work. if paid the bills which it should
That channel to the provided will
government then by the state Of Oregon No combination of cgg
and railroad shaps Oregon the
enough take Of hefght battles forced
up Portland to show the and the balance Of the will
ally and unanimously behind her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
COMPETITION, FOREIGN AND OTHER

IS SURPRISING how examining
side it, and in fail the effect of their
a Here s g example taken from exchange:
Gone Of the big ships is able to bring 5000 America
single trip They could in goods corpondgy under freende
tariff serious those placed competition
Europe"
The big ships that
country will indefinitely
to those placed competition with the cheap labor Europe
they placed competition this side of the otherf
country importing
with abos this until
cd to law prohibiting this practice
The exchange takes the position that these ships
and will loaded with eoo the that produce
most goods cheapy other country but that big manufacturing
companies took advantage Of the tariff which shut goods
and take the benefits themselves The only effect will
pei the manufacturers to sell competition with the foreign goods
they and still make good They shut tho foreign product
the they always they will
fled with profits instead of plundor,
We have believed the tariff
marked reduction tho price Of living that fixed by supply
insofar the big combines will permit specuang
and controlling food stuff by buying them and coneg them
there will be no reduction in the cost of living
The tariff did add to the but the bgmoneyed
lows who took advantage of what should have bee public blessing the
storage plants and bought them and took them off tho market
raised the price when they cheap should have them
The thing with butter products perish
able What the country than other
all cneng Of food uf Until this is dono the of living will
reduced.
The cold plants public necessity
control Of them by which profit
There should he whore tho profit allowed
realm Of larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES
A FREE PRESCRIPTION,

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home.
Do you wear glassesi Are you a VIC
tim of eyestrain or other eye'wcakness'
If so, you will be glad to know that
there is real hope for you. Many whose
eyes were failing say they have had
their eyes restored through the princi'
pie Of this wonderful free prescription.
One man says after trying III 81 was
almost blind; could not sa5 to read at
ALL Now l can read everything with
out any glasses and my eyes do not wa.
ter any more At night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all
the time, II was like miracle to me. I"
A lady who used 1t says; "The atmos.
phero seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescription
for fifteen days, everything seems clear.
can even read fine print without
glasses - 1t is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasonable time and multitudes
moro will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as to be spared the trouble and
expense Of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Hero is the prescription;
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of optona, fill two ounee bot.
tlc with warm water. drop in one op.
tona tablet, and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid batho the eyes two to four
times daily, You should notice your
eyes clear up perccptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly dis.
appear II your eyes are bothering you
even a little take steps to save them
now before it is too late, Many hope.
lessly blind might have bccn saved il
they had cared for their eyes In time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09

A road primer teaching tho prin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
MIGRATORY BIRDS ARE
PROTECTED BY LAW
tUNITED PRESS LEASED wIHn.l ]

Washington, Oct, 9.-Migratory birds
have come into their own, for Uncle
Sam has put into effect a set of uni
form federal laws protecting the many
species of the feathered tribe which
threaten to become extinct through the
ravages Of the Nimrods.
Congress passed law last March
authorizing the department of agri.
culture to adopt regulations and fix
a closed season for certain species of
birds needing federal protection. These
regulations were duly drafted. Ef-
fective this month the regulations
briefly, as follows:
Trap shooting prohibited; shooting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09

between sunset and sunrise punishable
by heavy fines; suspension of hunting
indefinitely on the Ohio, Mississippi
and Missouri rivers allowing waterfowl
safe highway from their winter feed
ing grounds in the Lower Mississippi
valley to their nesting grounds in the
Dakotas and Minnesota; limiting hunt
ing seasons to a maximum Of three
and one.h9lf months in the several