davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
IN MINES. METALS AND MARKETS
CContinued from Page II

Copper Quocn ot tained no point expense safety and the general commit lee may recommend
 IF IS LEARNED THAT I'll EAJos Properties Calumet confidence that the presence pntaby treated having been preliminary prOduc on This work great is nowadays upwards working
 
 with which tackle proposition big but has built that eanizaton efficiency putting premium conclusions of he that while tiere the Aos the ezpaton option October there likely anything definite about plans some sine,
 THE STOCK MARKETS loh sides of buy entire ideHd paying coppers one big buy.
 BOTTOM HAS PROBABLY NOT Been reached in any coppe are fine buys at present prices he,b or no they go lower. While shade stocl readily lose considerable money by banking future declines
 REGENT STOCK almost 1urey professton- 1t professional also been perfdneo A e9udnsiag eyes fixed for deyeoomnts New Yor and Boston Balkaa and on their home shortages panic talk July safely over but the strain left strength bb There show improvement before fan In the slipping valss broken occasionally slight rallies these previous high impossible market and wipe troubles
 NEW YORK AND BOSTON While Of trading spectators
 gambling purposes than the very Metals the only stock that has lately action that eeni days cents ceas Time was ser months when d Alacran,
 THE METAL MARKET stock markets but nevertheless problem big producers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Copper Queen ob will overlooked by the in ing superintendent and the general commit lee may recommen1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Lave held quotations producers believed practically exhausted of sup
 s Consumers have exhausted supo.es buy They nave been hunting for stored the bull side Of the available ecroytic cop has ben pounds the closing under strike of the
 cho refinery in New Jersey with output Lon pounds per da Falling of still held that in August than below.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
eRApEN COPPER REPORT
Reserves Now 44,ooo,ooo Tons-Prob-
 bility of 6o,ooo, 900 Tons

Reserves Now 44,OoO,OO0 Io"s-Ffop-
 a bility of 6o,ooo, 900 Tons
 The Braden Copper company is mailing to stockholders 8 statement by Consulting Engineer Pope Yeat- man on the present condition of the property. This circular gives the ore reserves at the present time as 44,O00,- 0eO tons of 2.65 per cent copper with the probability of 60,000,0OO tons. The The figures on ore reserves are near ly double the previous estimate of z5- GOO 900 tons. while the grade is .ls higher than the former tonnage which was 2.50 per cent copper.
 While it has been known that the underground developments at Braden have been favorable and that large tonnage of ore had been indicated suil as the recent work has been con med largely to one level where the main tunnel of the Teniente had aa- vaueed for nearly three thousand feet in ore. the work has net been of a character to develop tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

is going into the suiphi5e zone, where tbe large and permanent values Of the d-strict nave been determined to be.
 The Raymert win develop at depth a ledge that shows on the surface r0r
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
ADDING ID hINE WEALTH
(continued from Pace OncJ

Continued from Page one)
 vieus history 250 feet was the grea- est depth attained. This was in Jhc ex.dized zone which the old timeia stuck to in the Superior country Tho new shaft that is to go down on tie Raymert viii be equipped to make depth Of 1000 feet fl necessary. #
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

mere than 1000 feet and at places has width Of more than 75 feet IT ,t makes good it wIll add another big one to the Arizona array Of the wcrii's greatest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Washington deeply Of Col Martin Association Manufacturers lobby Washington since 1904 M influence legislation asoabie against labor
 Colonel Aiulan will testify before the lobby investigating committee Bextw his the existence of cturers'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
From Another Poinf of NIesU
any rate Cook found the Chautauqua circuit

At Doc Cook has found the chautauQua circuit
The will probable little of
the breakfast food
Then again. has and is
a his garden.
Outside President at
president
add land vice
would call for is insect
4.
aviators
Philadelphia slept right through visit Of w. asitators also
bartender fallen heir $25OoO0 This
where everybody would take a little OF the same
presumably.
carried
by q
possible
ton of the WHIT smell Of gasoline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

gibson GARDNER en- II hears
from the meeting Of the bankers TO be
held In Chicago in a day or so and
when II hears from j. Laurence
Laughlin, principal spokesman Tor the
Aldrich currency scheme lobby.
In the hearts OF the common people
the name OF Reed Smoot must ever
be cherished and his fame must en-
dure throughout the ages az the
champion OF their valued food-the
caraway seed. In the new tarf6
bin duty OF l l-2 cents
pound has been put on caraway
seed. But IL was not put there
with valiant fight by the gen.
erous senator from that dear western
state OF Utah. On Aug 16, when that
paragraph was reached, Smoot arose
In his place and solsmnly protested in
behalf Of the common people against
this increased cost In their living. On
page 1921 OF the congressional rec
ord IL is found that the senator de-
manded that from the same line
which taxes canary seed the senate
strike out "caraway seed, one cent
per pound" The senator explained
that caraway seed Is valued at 5 cents
a pound. "Caraway seed" said he,
has always been on the free list,
even under the Wilson law. II Is used
In cooking mostly, and In the flavor
ing OF food. 1t Is used by the common
people OF the country. I cannot see
why this duty should be placed upon
that seed" In spite of which. heart
less majority voted down the Smoot
amendment and the cost OF living has
received another uplift.
When John Sharp williams thinks
of some wise thing to say, 1t IL his
modest custom to attribute what he
says to some classic gentleman who
wrote or spoke long years ago. so
the other day, discussing taxes, Will
liams remarked that, .''1t WAS A old
Scion Of Athens said Q Thousand yests
before Christ about a 'graduated I'M
come tax. He said, III you levy a tax
Of ten per cent upon a mamie used
the Crock coinage. but shall use the
American coinage-who has 800 q
year and take from him SO, you de-
prive him OF something he needs.
When you take 500, the ssame per
centage, from him who has $1,000 q
year. you deprive him of something
that will improve him, but without
which he can exist. When you take
$4,000 from a man with 100000
year. while the same percentage. you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
Currency Legislation
Causes Democratic Struin

deprive him Of some Injuries. without
which he can we'll live and develop.
So you never can make uniform per-
centage taxation either upon incomes
or upon necessaries an equal tax. You
always tax the poor man more than
you tax the rich. not because you
want TO do II, but because you cannot
avoid II. II Is absolutely unavoid-
able"
The senator's argument went TO the
point that speculative values should
be taxed, the sources OF wealth like
land and machinery should be I'M
taxed.
BY virtue OF the recent order made
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, il is possible now for any man
to find what he ought TO pay on an
express package. The order has been
printed as a public document and can
be obtained at cost from the superin-
tendent Of documents, government
printing once. This new rule, which
goes into effect Oct. %. abolishes the
200, 000,00 rates arbitrarily assessed
by the express companies. and sub.
new rates will have this effect as com.
pared with the parcel post rates.
The latter are lower than the new
express rates on all packages weigh
ing nve pounds or less shipped a..
distance. The parcel post rates are
lower also than the express rates on
all packages Weighing 20 pounds OF
less shipped any distance up to l5C
miles The new express rates are
lower than the parcel post rates on
packages weighing over 5 pounds
shipped $50 miles or further. These
are approximations and may not be
true in every instance. or course
there IL no competition In packages
Weighing more than 20 pounds. as the
parcel post weight limit 10 90 pounds
The effect Of the new order will be t.
give practically all the small package
and short haul business to the pos
ONCE. forcing the express companies
to take the long haul business. The
government gets the best Of this ar
rangement as the short haul business
In much more profitable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

break In the Dem
ocratic party soil
darity. 5 en- a or
Owen proposes TO
invite Republicans
to participate in
conferences b =
purpose OF which
is to frame an en-
tirely different
currency bill from
that which will
come TO the senate
from the house.
The public will
know more about
the currency legis-
lation when the
secret caucus has
n q on concluded
and discussion il
begun In the open.
II will also know
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

An autobiography by Theodore
Roosevelt will be published in No
vember by the Mcmillan Co. Advance
notices describe 1t as an intimate in
depreciation of his personal expert.
ences and career such as Is not to be
found In his other books, his platform
lectures or In his editorial writing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

Magic verses for children entitled,
behind the Garden Wall by Rob-
ert Wallace is one Of the attractive
volumes on Paul Elder & Co.'S fall
list II il to have over 20 clear illus
trations and decorations In color by
Elsinore Robinson Crowell and will
be brightly printed and bound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
A Real Old Sport.

do you never 90 in for athletics,
professor"
"Oh, yes, indeed, dc. Why, my
dear young lady. last summer at the
seashore almost won the croQuet
championship-Brow Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times PPinting Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

"The New Man." a novelette, by
Jane Stone dealing in a dramatic way
with the white slave problem and
suggesting a woman's solution for II
will be published In the fall by the
Thomas Y. Crowell Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Currency
legislation has occasioned the first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, IS John LIST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

rl1ly jplns wiz NJ .. . pesM
- -Xbo1 and Dairy Commissions
o& g. nn1tteo g ~ ,A1sDouG6d Advsr-
M nnU5)4 u pgOtoet1ng the public from al
ro1& Az reo4g having A>SriSv6nce against
- thono cpluDns will -e0hftr favor BY
Mr. ne 1910 70 the publisher. =.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

then the broad lids lowered again, and the lazy
Ame came back to the slumberous depths
"You are exquisite" the lady said. "And
you have touched me, but for your foolish little
outlsirst. So will talk this matter over
afriends-and / will even do you the good turn
aef giving you some hints for your future guild
ance."
~! "You are too kind Lady Ardenbrook ex-
Claimed furiously, "but don't require anything
r3rom you but the assurance that you will leave
my husband alone"
"a "And suppose refuse-what then? you droll
little girl-what then?"
A. "I-I-don't know" Susan admitted with
Is much self control as she could.
don "Tell me-what have you to offer Lord Ar
sdenbrook inducement for him to relin-
quish the pleasure Of coming to talk with me?-
sreproache s--scenes--suks? They do not appear
very attractive baits-or even the conversations
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Andrew Carnegie's Hobby

~ IT We still moo, sit We still, or I'll pile mair
books on yer muckle chuckle head"
This is what many persons think An.
drew Carnegie is saying to the world, especially
to that part of It which point to library
buildings adorned with his name. But the truth
is that the steel mngnate has but one chief
hobby in his life, and that is, as o. Henry might
say, three things-books, books, books. He loves
them, and he cannot refrain from wanting
others to love them too.
As boy Carnegie had an uncle who be-
lieved with all the force of his persistent Scot
fish nature in education. He used to walk abroad
with pockets stuffed full of books, and, coming
to factory mill where the Scottish lads and
lassies were gathered at their work, would wait
until the noon hour to read and expound pass
ages from the authors he best loved. He be-
lieved firmly that no power in the world could
be equal to that Of thorough education, and
he imbued his nephew with the same belief. An
drew Carnegie can today discuss religion and
the rights Of man with any minister or politi-
clan alive, and can advance his own theories
with force and vivacity that command respect
for his logic and reasoning powers. He owes
this to his uncle, who, with his father, was in
the subjects of the day when the famil, gath.
cred about the peat fire..
In a measure he is but following out the
theories of his Celtic uncle on large scale
His uncle strolled from door to door, reading
and discussing the subjects of the few books he
be thereby benefited, and often presenting the
volume from which he read to any interested
listener. Carnegie has given away several mil
lion books To be sure II is not done in quite
such patriarchal fashion, and yet the instinct
OF the Scottish uncle lives In HIS nephew. Car
negie believes in books; he believes that the
world with its billions of human beings would
be better off II every one had chance at the
millions of books which are often only for the
convenience Of the dwellers in cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

in your defences-before attacking me-" Madame
Grimordi said. ASK yourself which Of II
would be natural for a man TO prefer-a man
with any brain at all, mean-and then try to
educate yourself to being able to satisfy him, in
stead Of losing your temper and being really
very insulting TO another woman--I could have
been very angry with you, and have turned you
out Of my box-only, as said. you unconscious
ly touched me because of your chance likeness to
ing you for your rudeness by taking your hus-
band completely away from you, as could very
easily dol give you good advce-you ought to
be grateful"
perhaps am" said Susan, and then all
her anger gave way, and pathetic note of help
lessness and anguish grew In her childish voice.
~ did not mean to be rude-only am SO I'M
happy-and I see how hopeless it is" and she
almost sobbed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

and oh please, I know I am silly and unworthy
of him, but do want him myselfw
There was q short pause.
Sand you shall have him, brave little lady,,
Madame Grimordi said, and her splendid eyes
glistened with unknown mist. look" as some
one opened the door, "here he comes to keep
his appointment Of half-hour's tete-s-tete with
me-" and she raised a radiant face to Lord
Ardenbrook's one Of blank astonishment and ais
may at seeing his wife seated therein Madame
Grimordi's box
come you both together" she said gently. Ycu
have the truest and the sweetest little wife In
the world. Lord Ardenbrook. Only do not think
you deserve her-but, perhaps you Will some
day."
"Your friend has been 80 kind to me. Ger
add" Lady Ardenbrook said. "And understand
just why every man loves her-and shall a.
ways love her myself. want to persuade her
to come to lunch tomorrow and see baby Gerald
he would interest her, am sure"
too unknown for words. The look Of
surprise had not quito disappeared from MS
countenance.
II want You to understand everything" Ma
dame Grimordt said "But may call you my
taco young friends?" and at this both the ~Gret-
ma Green" pair put out their hands In glad &C
quiescence. well, I want you to take the advice
of woman who Is older than you can ever
dream about, and who knows all the world and
what Is worth having-and tell you what you
have got is the best thing in existence-love that
you may indulge in without breaking OF ties, or
breaking of others hearts-so do have the sense
to keep it-and climb up that long stair of years
hand in hand, learning each step together" then
she put out her slender fingers. and took Gerald's
and Susan's hands and clasped them. ~ shall
leave you now" she went on, because am
tired and am going back to my hotel-but to-
morrow I will lunch with you before I return
to Paris, and will have Joy to be presented to
your baby king"
And she got up. and with her gracious smile
beckoned one of the waiting adorers-and let
him lead her away out of the box bowling her
good-nights.
And Lord Ardenbrook with his free hand
covered his eyes-while with his other he drew
his wife closer to him, and when he looked ut
her in q few seconds she saw that two big tears
were streaming down his cheeks
"Darling little Susan" he said, "that IL q
most noble woman and we'll take her advice"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

you must have had with him before he met me.
II they had been enough for him he would not
.haye drifted from them-you must be
able, you know. cherc petite Madame"
Susan was too surprised at this view to
speak
g HE. is rather intelligent, your husband--or
he could be-and perhaps he is tired of the little
tiny things which, have gathered, make up
your day--when man grew accustomed to look
ing at your sweetly pretty face, he might find
the time hang heavy upon his hands, you know.
You probably have not great many interesting
things to talk about to him at your age. Now I
have at mine-Certainly are not equally
matched"
eve not, indeed" Susan retorted indig-
nantly.
"Then would ii not be wise for you to fur
bsh up your weapons, and mend the breaches
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

The gentleness of an angel came into the
great black eyes watching her, and Madame Gri-
mordi put out her gloved hand and touched the
trembling ones lying helpless to Susan Arden
brooks lap.
"You poor little child" she said. 81 would
not hurt you for the world. His infatuation for
me will pass-when you see him alone again be
loving and sweet to him-and then use your
brain and the cunning God gave all women
Study to satisfy the new aspirations, budding
learns of life and its real interests do not stay
behind with only the weapons of allurement of q
poor chorus girl-a pretty face"
81 will, will indeed try" said Susan, pulp
ing down her tears. 'It is very generous of you
to tell me this-because Gerald is so very at
tractive, isn't he-and of course you could keep
him If you liked-but have dear little baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ATLANTA PASTORS
FIND WAGES LOW
Rev. A. A. Little Declares Girls
Are Paid So a Week Here.
Ministers Investigate.

Stating that there were business en-
terprises in Atlanta thriving upon the
toll of girls at SO week. Rev. 4. A.
Little, D. d., of Westminster Pres
bytertan Church. declared in his
morning sermon yesterday that the
Ministers Union of the city, in CO
operation with the Federation Of
Trades, was making p thorough in
vestigation of conditions here. with
the view Of making certain recon-
mendations to the Georgia State Leg
islature at its next session.
DR.. Little stated that while Atlanta
was the best city in America and
that he lad rather be an humble cit
izen OF this good place than to have
been a prince in Judah. there were
conditions here that were grinding out
the lives Of the poor He said that
there were many manufacturing con-
Germs that paid their employees but
SO the week, and only one that paid
its girls as much as $3.50, which, he
said, was barely above the figure set
by the Chicago Vice Commission as
sufficient for young woman's sup
port.
To correct some of the existing
evils. DR.. Little stated that he ia
vored a compulsory education law. an
child labor law and a law to COM
pei worthless fathers to support their
families.
Il believe" said DR.. Little, that
many Of the divorce cases that crowd
our courts are traceable to the fact
that young girls rush into marriage
because they can not support them
selves in the right way on the wages
paid by some Of our manufacturing
concerns"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MISERY
JUST VANISHES
No Indigestion, Gas or Sour
ness After Taking "Pape's
Diapepsin.

II what you Just ate is sOuring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead. refusing TO digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have d feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fullneSs. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache
this IS Indigestion.
a full case of Pape's Diapepsln
costs only so cents and viii thor
Oughy cure your out-Of- order stOm-
aCh. and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then yuu viii under
stand why dyspeptiC troubles Of all
kinds must 60. and why they usually
relieve sour, Out-of- order stomachs
or indigestion in five minutes. Da-
pepsin is harmless and tastes Ike
candy. though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and pre-
pare Tor assimilation into the blood
am tl,,, food YOU eat: besides 90
makes you go to the table with a
healthy appetite: but. what Will
please you most, is that YOU viii feel
that your stomach and lutestlncS are
clean and fresh. and YOU VIII not
need to resort to laXatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city viii have many Dispepsln
cranks. as some people will call them,
but YOU will be cranky about TINS
splendid stomach preparation. too
If YOU ever try little for indiges-
ton or gastritis or any other stom-
aCh misery.
Get some now. this minute, and
forever rid yourself of stomach trou-
BILE and Indigestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Labor Men Meet at
Augusta This Week
Atlanta Editor and Leaders Sched-
uIed to Make Addresses to
State Convention.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 14-Augusta
is ready TO entertain the annual State
convention of the Georgia Federation
of Labor here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
F. W. Bills. vice president of the
Augusta Federation of Trades, will
call the convention to order. The
welcome address viii be made by A
J. Allen. president of the Augusta
IeC eration. S. B. Marks, of Atlanta.
president of the State Federation, will
respond.
Then will come the report of the
committee on credentials.
Wednesday night there viii be a
Dutch supper at the X. of p. Hall. ].
W. Inquire will be POSTMASTER. An
address will be made by Jerome Jones.
of Atlanta, editor Of The Journal OF
Labor.
A ball is planned for Thursday nigh;
and a barbecue for Friday.
Delegates here from Atlanta are
s. B. Marks. J. F. Bradheld. L. p.
Marquardt, W. c. Pickett, S. H Bra
dy. William VanHouten, Q. 4. Cone
and Dennis Lindsay
Alabama Federation to Meet.
SELMA, ALA, April f4.-The Ala
bama Federation of Labor will meet
this year in Selma. The convention
will run through three days beginning
Monday, May 10, at the Y. NJ c. A,
auditorium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
GIRL TRAPS EMPLOYER,
WHO Is HELD AS SLAYER

OKLAHOMA CITY. April l4.-N.
H. Morgan. of Chicago. was held by
the police here to-day charged with
violating the Mann white slave law
Jean BeaucOn. aged l.. Of Sacra-
mento, Cal, caused mis- arrest by
dropping a note out of an apartment
house window as a policeman Was
passing. The girl In a sworn state
ment sail that Morgan wrote her To
come to san Antonio. Texas to be-
come his stenographer. and after her
arrival there compelled her to pose as
anis wife.