davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

The Underwood Simmons tariff went
INTO effect five months ago For only
| I'VE months has II been In operation.
ana no man III his senses honestly be-
| iievcs that there has been time for
| full effects TO be felt No man can
honestly believe that experience has
tho new rates for i, Is Impossible that
there should yet have been any dircc,
/ results The only possible effect OF
ANY proportions the Underwood Sim
mons schedule can have had upon bus,-
ness has been psychological Those
who firmly believed lower duties mean,
ruin may have been induced by fear to
hold back Those who had faith may
have gone forward There has been
little other result as yet because suiIi-
cient trial under all conditions and in
all seasons has not been mado
Yet tho men who yawp OF business
depression and panic brough, on b.
the Democratic turin are ever with us.
No opportunity 10 howl Is allowed to
poss. They arc not confined to the
demagoeucs. 10 tho Irresponsible. to
the known campaign liars. In tho
halls Of Congress their voice Is heard
III almost every debate, on almost
every subject, and the sound does not
always come from the unknown mem
hers making desperate appeals for NO.
toriety House Leader Mann is ono Of
the most persistent and vocifcrous OF
ali That most persistent and vocif-
crous species of politician--thc caIam-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

late hour yesterday had not secured tho
nickel necessary TO do so.
Mr.. PATCHWORK also Is much disturbed
by the advent OF women In local politics.
Ho says II win upset conditions seriously.
Thousands OF ofilceholdeIs may have to
SO TO work
:" Why. do you know exclaimed Mr..
Patchmors Indignantly. Il was chai-
lensed nj eight different voting places on
registration day. IL In \ damnable out
raKo!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
L. II Worth ,yh,,eo

TO the Editor 81 The Times Dispatch:
Sr-Sincc tn" middle of the last century,
when susan Is Anthony anG her sister rais-
eel the cry for 'wnman's riGhts' in New
YORK state. and paradcd In short skirts and
b"om"r trousers In defiance OF public de-
c"ncy and common sense we have heard
periodically tho call Votes for Women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

Tho Apostle Of
Inertia locked dark
as he uttered these
wordo. n n d b o
pulse went up from
thirty oiE b I to
arly forty. Ro-
storntives were In
stantly eacui cd.
Il greatly do
plore the radical
ndencins OF tho
times continued
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

state OF extreme ncrvousnass a nd the mer
nound OF snow shovel throws him into
convulsions OF terror.
He Ia a mere shadow or his former self.
and in spots quite dark shadow. owing to
tho sooty atmospheric conditions of the
late fall and winter.
When found yesterday he was suffering
dreadfuliy from thirst. and II Ia n sad com
mentary upon our boasted civilization that
an aoss bodied man should be allowed TO
perish OF thirst RIG ut here IA 4 great city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
). Do you belleve IN cus.n.c,

/ don't behave
Ia them In OF cosa.
/ think thoy are
unsanitArJ q n d
should be worr
. q ! y D ooldsEt
weather. and then
only nsKt to the
skin."
7, being evident
{ h At Mr. Patch
MOI Q uas ecoming
tired uy III. oIsr-
tions. tao reporter
quietly departed
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

i do not approve OF violent eHercisA,
although In my day ! have gone to the
imitA IN that respect. and exercised ~
much II not more than tho next man"
80, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04
]. RAGLAN PATIO MORE
FOU N Dl
Noted Apostle OF Inertia Has
Business Reverses.
THOUGHT 10 HAVE FLED CITY
SINCE SNOW FALL
Is " ell and Alive Foul Play Suspected

Mr.. J. Raglan Pa,chmore. who mystori.
ousy disappeared soon alter tho city
needed snow shoNciers. ~as found yester-
day leading . seciuoeo nts. He 10 In q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-04

traoyrlrh:: 1910: BY Jshn I. Aolu,osesa.,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Der three fatalities have resulted
the first being DR.. Calantine follow
ed by Nick Chavez, boy about ten
years of age, and E. L. King, of
the pump station. At present there
are seven patients confined at the
two pest houses located in Wards
canyon and the remaining cases are
under strict guard at their homes.
During the next ten days the indi-
cations are that ten cases will be
discharged. In the opinion OF Dr..
Burtch unless the disease breaks out
in an unlocked for quarter the stu
alton is we'll in hand and there is no
unusual cause for alarm. The quaran-
tine work is paid for by the county
and at present is costing at the rate
of approximately $125.00 per day.
Up to date eighteen cases of typhoid
have developed, with one fatality, a
young man about twenty-five years of
age. No new cases of typhoid have
developed since last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
FEDERAL BUREAU OF MINES

Washington, October 30-In line
with its campaign to reduce the mum
Der of deaths in the mines of the
United States, the Federal Bureau OF
Mixes some time ago appointed a
committee of eminent physicians and
surgeons to develop an efficient
method of resuscitation to be admins
tered by miners or other persons to
a fellow-workman overcome by cleo
trio shock or by gases in places which
cannot be reached by a physician or
surgeon in time to save life
AS a result of this committees re-
port just made, the Bureau of Mines,
through Director Joseph A. Holmes.
recommends the following procedure
in rendering first aid to those in
need OF artificial respiration.
The recommendation apply not
only to men who are overcome by
electric shock or gases in mines, but
also to persons suffering from the
effects of Illuminating gas poisoning
or from electric shock anywhere. The
importance to many thousands of
workmen.
In case of gas poisoning, remove
victim at once from the gaseous at
mosphere. Garry him quickly to
fresh air and Immediately give
manual artificial respiration. Do not
stop to loosen clothing. Every mo-
ment of delay is serious.
In case of electric shock, break cleo
trio current instantly. Free the
patient from, the current with
single quick motion, using any dry
such as clothing. |
rope, or board, to move patient OF
WIRE Beware of using any metal or /
moist material. Meantime have |
every effort made to shut off current. |
attend instantly to the victims
breathing, he should be given manual
artificial respiration at once.
If the patient is breathing slowly
and regularly, do not give artificial i
ton, but let nature restore
breathing unaided.
patient has been victim of gas
1--WE him pure oxygen, with manual
Lrt11c1al respiration.
the oxygen may be given through a
'reath1ng bag from a cylinger having
reducing valve, with connecting
ubes and face mask, and with an /
RESPIRATORY and an exploratory valve, t
j Wnlcn the latter communicates 9
1rectly with the atmosphere.
No mechanical artificial resuscita- t
Inc device should be used unless one I
perated by hand that has no suction f
fleet on the lungs.
Use the Schaefer or prone pressure
1ethod of artificial respiration. Be
IN at once. A moments delay is
eriouS.
Continue the al tificial respiration.
1t necessary, continue two hours or
niger without interruption until
atural breathing is restored If
atural breathing stops after being
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
BUREAU OF MINES.

most novel exhibit is to be
staged at the Arizona State fair dur
F, ing the week of November 9Th by
the Bureau of Mines and the Col
lege of Mines of the University of
Arizona.
This exhibit is to be in the form
of a model assay office, completely
furnished in every detail, fitting into
an office 11x22. This office will
have the very latest type of crushers,
pulverizers, balances, furnace and in
fact everything designed to simplify,
make more accurate and expedite as
saying.
During the week all samples sent in
will be assayed free of charge for
gold. silver. or copper. It is prefer
able that samples be brought in
person, and it is anticipated that as
says will be made at once, and re-
suits given out. Samples sent by
mail or express should be addressed
to the University of Arizona Exhibit,
care State Fair Commission
This exhibit will prove most instruc-
tive, and will give the mining men
IF the State an opportunity to learn
what the Bureau of Mines and the
College of Mines may do for them.
All persons, whether interested in
mining or not, are cordially invited |
o visit this exhibit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
AMERICAN HORSES in BATTLE.

The American horse is one of the
first to answer the bugle call of the
European war. Representatives of
many foreign governments are in this
country purchasing horses for the
various armies of the warning nations
ard practically every state in the
Union is contributing cavalry mater
ial to the belligerant factions.
The American horse is a utility
animal and excels that of any other
country on the face of the earth. He
has plowed our fields, fought our bat
ties and is the most faithful of
animal kind. His reputation has ex-
tended to other countries and he is
now going to perform the services for
foreign countries which he has SO
faithfully fulfilled at home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Epidemic situation Improvins-

Upon the authority Of Health OIL
Ger DR.. l.. A. w. Burtch the Era
states to the readers of this paper
that the epidemic of small pox and
typhoid fever, which has existed now
for six weeks, is being gradually but
surely checked and the situation at
the close of this week is considered
favorable by the Health Department
Since the 18th day of September
twenty seven cases of small pox have
developed in Clifton. OF this num-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Special Train to Lordsbure-

The A. & N. NJ. R. r. Co., has
made arrangements to run a special
train to Lordsburg on Sunday morn
ing to afford the automobile enthusi-
asts of this section the opportunity
of Witnessing the Ell Paso-Phoenix
automobile race.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
SI0P, LOOK AND
LISTEN, URGES
DIR. R|CKETS

GLOBE, Oct 31.-There is no man
identified with the mining interests
Eof the Southwest whose Judgment on
Physical and economic factor in the
production of metals is more respect
ed than that of DR.. l.. D. Ricketts,,
consulting engineer and expert miner
alogist for companies operating the
big copper mines of Arizona and
Northern Mexico DR.. Ricketts, is an
old-timer in the Globe and Miami
district, having been actively interest
ed in development of the Old Domin-
| ion and other great copper proper
ties in this region from the prospect
stage to the present time.
Discussing the effect of the Euro
pean war upon the copper situation
in America with a correspondent at
the Dominion Hotel in Globe, Dr..
Ricketts, said the mines of the Unit
ed States in 1913 produced about
100000 tons of copper In addition
about 100000 tons of copper from
outside the United States was
brought into the country for refining.
The domesic copper cost about $780,
OoO,O00.G0 to produce. The direct
labor cost for mining, concentrating |
aid smelling, amounted to over half
of this. OF the remaining less than |
half paid out for fuel, freight sup |
plies, ETC., by far the larger part was |
Cor labor
OF this. 100000 tons of copper re-
fined and sold in the United States
in 1913, over 60 per cent was export
ed to Europe
Since the outbreak of the war, the
domestic demand has fallen off ire Il
nlendously as well as the expert de-
nand; and while some mines have
lad to go out of commission and 9TH
ers have had to cut their production
rom 20 to rs per cent, the average
production has been cut not far from
% per cent. Labor therefore has prob II
lilly lost at the rate of $50, ,O0O. 90 I
yer year in the copper industry alone, !
md since costs go up with decreased
reduction, and since the price of
oPper has fallen to IL IL cents and c
Ill probably go lower, the profits of 1t
aost of the mines is nominal. There o
little or no profit for the average =
hareholder until times get better.
DR.. Ricketts, said that he had great S
nth in the copper industry and be- 8
eyed it was eventually going to i
ome out all right, but that we could
OF look for any immediate return of
tosperity. The war promises to drag Vi
1T into next year, and there will be e,
l enormous destruction of life and "
'operty, and it will take a long time 81
r the world to pick up and become
'osperous after the war is over.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
A. c. Directors Leave

The A. C. Company directors, who
have been here for the past thirty
days, departed for Edinburgh this
week Mr.. Pentland will make a
short stay in New York City, where
he will make careful study of the
copper situation in this country. be-
fore sailing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Jubilee Singers Coming

The announcement is made by City
School Superintendent Williams that
the Jubilee Singers, the second
number Of the Lyceum course, viii
appear in Clifton at the Princess
Theatre on the evening of November
10Th. This is a regular one dollar
attraction everywhere but will be Of
ferred in Clifton for fifty cents for
the benefit of the High School foot
ball team.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
DEMING 10 CLIFTON o.

On very slippery field which rem
dered open football impossible Dem
ing high school defeated the Clifton
high school by score of 13 to on
Friday afternoon. While this score
may not disclose the relative merits
of the two teams it must be admitted
bv all that the better team won. And
Deming should have won for it was
their sixth game of the season while
In fact it was the first football
game for some of the defeated team
and under the circumstances we feel
that thy rendered a splendid account
| of themselves.
Both teams proved weak on de-
Tense, each seemed to be able to ad-
vance the ball but only at timse were
they able to hold their opponents.
Deming made their first score shortly
after the opening of the game when
one of their men picked up a tumble
and sprinted thirty yards to Cliftons
twenty yard line from whence they
carried the ball over by straight line
plays. They failed to kick goal
During the second and third quart
ers neither team showed any great
superiority and until the last quarter
Clifton had hopes of tieing the score
or of winning. During the fourth
quarter Deming carried the ball to
Clifton's two yard line where the
locals showed their real strength and
held the visitors for downs, only to
lose their advantage a few seconds
later when third down left them
in different position from which
to punt. Had they followed their in
they would have punted on
first down and the score might have |
remained to O. However, when !
they were forced to punt on fourth |
down Deming man broke through |
and blocked Il e punt-a visitor fell |
on the ball making their second !
They kicked goal making
the score Is to o.
Neither team showed any great
but the visitors though
and on a foreign field
played more consistent game and
displayed better head work and team
work. Their victory was deserved
me.
Clifton's defeat can be laid to their
,yer-conf1dence, lack of practice,
,reaking of training rules and their
lot following the advice of Mr.. Nc
lveen, their coach. Then to on &C
cunt of the slippery condition of
he field and heavy ball, they were
ot able to try open football and the !
rick plays which they had practiced.
Capt. Await was the star of the !
ocals while Weiss, Grimes, Damron,
ILLS and Smith played well.
Clifton plays return game In 3
'eming on Thanksgiving and If they
iii the local team cannot help but /
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Thursday and Friday the girls of
the Junior and Senior Domestic
Science classes invited their mothers
to behold the wonders performed in
the kitchen. Ices were served by the
class members.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Good Word For elliott
Harold

The Bisbee Review says: Harold
Elliott, of counsel for the Arizona
Copper company and the New Mexico
and Arizona railroad, was in the city
yesterday en- route from the Pata-
gonfa section to his headquarters at
Clifton. Mr.. Elliott is a former
resident OF Bisbee. while here being
associated with the law firm of
Ellinwood & Ross He was also one
of the pitchers for the Bisbee ball
team and was popular among the citi
zens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

HELLOi Do you know have an
up-to-date electrical machine shoe
shop on Chase Creek. Bring me
your work. H. SEMI.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

restored, use artificial respiration
again.
Do not give the patient any liquid
until he is fully conscious.
Give him fresh air, but keep his
body warm
Send for the nearest doctor as soon
as accident is discovered
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Back from FL Paso-

Mr.. and Mrs. Baylor Shannon have
returned from FL Paso and other
points in Texas and are occupying the
Chas. Spann residence in Hills Addi-
ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

The physics class made mercuriaI
barometer last week and climbed the
cliffs in the rear of the school build
ing to test it's powers. They found
that the elevation was nearly four
hundred feet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Messrs Grimes and Risdon have
visited the high school recently and
expressed themselves favorably to-
ward the work being done. The
school board and patrons of this
school are requested to visit us often
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

times a long as the best oak. The
best value for your money. H. Sent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

WANTED Furnished Rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at Era.
1t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Dentist,

DR.. T. A.. eALMER, Dentist.
Hampton Block. Phone S11.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Presbyterian ChuI

presbyterian CHURCH
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 11:00 a. m.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
We welcome you at these sery1c..
REV. CURRY H. LOVE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Bicycle shop work called for tel 1O4.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

NO WIND-Men's welt Shoes, Ia
sole sewed 81 90. H. SEMI. tt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Your sandals sewed while you wait
H. SEMI. tt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Per Cent Moneys Per Cent Money
Loans may be obtained for any pur-
pose on acceptable Real Estate securi.
ty; liberal privileges; correspondence
S01icitad
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

A. c. AGENCY COMPANY,
75S Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver Colo.
446 Pierce Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Hskpg. and Gents Fur. rooms Hagan's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

Wednesday morning the chemistry
class enjoyed the novelty of visit
to the ice plant, instead of regular
recitation. This trip was for the
purpose of determining for themselves
the entire process of ice making, es-
pecially involving ammonia Mr.
Vaughn very obhgingly showed the
class through the different parts of
the plant, and explained each stage
of the process. Notes Of these ex-
plantations were taken down for future
reference. The tour was completed
about 1880 and all returned to the
school building with a fuller under
standing of the intricacies of ice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06

IOucndOWnS-ClarK Mcclure. Goal
from touchdown, Steed.
Substitutes: Carr for Tesseur
Referee: Thompson (Ohio State)
Head Linesman: Beck
Umpire: Deming (Rose Poly)
Time of Quarters, IL minutes.
Coaches: Deming, Deese Color
ado.) Clifton-McIlveen Penn State
Curtis Northwestern.
The Deming foot ball boys were
pleasantly entertained for couple of
hours last Friday evening by the
members of the local high school in
the auditorium of the high school
building. About ten o'clock a light
lunch was served by the girls of the
Domestic Science Department. After
a short time spent in dancing and
general conversation the party adj
journed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-06
Round About Town.

Shot Gums for rent-Hagan's
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
Saks Company Golf Cage
Allows Different Shots

Ir YOU would get the feel of your
EoR club for a long drive or any sort
of an approach shot with IN iron take
a look at the newest thing In golfIns
circles, the indoor cage recently In
stalled at Saks & Co.'S for the
use OF Washington golfers. The cage Is
to be found in the sporting goods de-
psrtment OF the store and is the last
word in indoor golf.
Lessons in golf can be given in the
cage and patrons OF the game can De
taught the proper swing. stance OF n
fact any OF the other intracacles which
go TO make up a good golfer. The BAN
Is driven against a nat canvas covered
with tennis netting and falls dead 10
roll back to where Il was driven
Henry Ober, who is in charge OF the
golf cages at Saks & Go. s, as well
as the sporting goods end of the bus
ness declares the cage the best thing
he has seen. All of the big hotels
in New York have the cage. which IL
proving popular in the extreme. Clubs
can be tried out just a. though play
er were on q golf course. Lessons In
driving and putting. the hauo of almost
every golfers existence, can he given AZ
all tines without the necessity OF walk
ing all over a course lc- the bail
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
GOV. TENER WILL Be
REGULAR FAN NOW
Turns Office Over to Brum-
baugh and will Take Full
Command of League.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 27.-Next
Friday at noon John X. Tener will
have served his term OF four years as
the governor OF the State of Pennsyl-
vania, and will then assume active
charge OF the office OF president Of the
National Baseball League. Mr.. Tener
has already served more than a year
as head of the oldest baseball oTgani-
Zation, but has not been able to devote
much OF his time to directing baseball
affairs. At present Governor Tener is
preparing to turn over the governor
ship TO DIR. Brumbaugh. but after TAX
ing a day off for Yuletide festivities
Governor Tener was keen for a talk
on baseball prospects.
Although business has been greatly
depressed and baseball has had its
ups and downs since the Federal
League came into existence, Governor
Tener anticipates a good season for
the game next year.
The future OF organized baseball, ac-
cording to Governor Tener. is very
bright and he predicts that sansr
and sounder business policies Will do
much to bring this about. The nm
snciaI burden. which has been fictit-
iously increased along the line, must
return to the club owners for their
investment.
That the present year has been a
poor one financially for organized ball
Il admitted by Governor Tener, but
this condition he attributes to bust-
ness conditions due largely TO the
European war.
The Washington times., 1914-12-27
v. AND J. TEAM WOULD
MAKE PENN DATES
Eleven Has Been Trying for Sew
eraI Seasons to Get on
Quaker Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. Close
followers of football al Wash ngton and
Jefferson College profess TO see in the
arrangement Of Pennsylvania grid
ron afsirs a likelihood Of ". and !.
getting on the Penn schedule either in
SIS or 1916 They point out that Coach
Bob FolWell, OF ". and J.. and Ernest
Cozers, the former Quaker. who has
oeen elevated to responsibility on
penr's strategy board. are bosom
friends, and that Cozens can be OK
Dected to use his influence TO place
the Red and Black on the Red and
Blue card
II Is known that FOIUeu has ever
since coming 10 w. and j. desired 20
ave Z game arranged between the in
stitutions. W and J. has never been
able. however, TO prv Penn loose from
date. The football wise men here
think now. howeVc- that the long -
Ought chance may De obtained through
'CZens- II IS doubtful whether Wash
nEton and Jefferson could .i'' i- Oh
Penn's list la 1915. inasmuch as most
II the important dates haEc been closed.
nut the hope OF o. game iH 1916 I'm
Philadelphia h. h On among many Red
md Blaca supporters.
syracuse ana x. and j.. both anxious
20 meet on the -ridirUn IN 1915. arc like
y not 10 clash on account o. inability
% end sI'.'-Die date.