davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

LOST-An opal ring. Finder returl to Miss Edith Salmans and receive re- ward. Tempe. Or
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

HELP WANTED-Service Cleaning Works wants, two solicitors, apply at 225 w. Adams.
 MEN, WOMEN-Learn the barber trade. We placed over 5000 in good positions last year. weeks completes. Moler Barber School, 429 E. 9th St., or 122 F. 2nd St, Los Angeles. tf
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
LAID UP

George. Meyer. who was hurt about 2 week ago at the Pacific Creamery plant where he was employed as ma chinst. was able to be out for the first time since the accident, yesterday. He is still on crutches though the injured
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Special Notices
Auto Livery

PHOENIX AUTO LIVERY
 Twelve city blocks ............25 .25c ? passengers any part city. each. .25c Country trips over 20 miles, 12c per m.
 Phone 1888 If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

rector when Reyburn removed Mackey two
hours before the close of his administration.
Knight was instrumental in having much
of the work of making boilers for the city
and the repairs of streets and buildings
owned by the city done by the city's own en-
ployes directly instead of by contractors In
this way the workmen received labor union
wages.
He was a leader in the fight against grade
crossings, and while in Councils (where he
served for 12 years. introduced the ordinance
for the elevation of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks at Front and Norris streets.
AS Coroner he insisted on the carrying OF
lacks" by trolley cars and made suggestions
which safeguarded the exits and entrances on
the pay-as- -you-enter cars.
Coroner Knight was born March is, 1851.
He married Miss Sarah Smith in 1884 and
has two children, William Harrison Knight
and Mrs William s. Nicholl. the wife of
physician
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
AS to Mr.. Bryan

IT is regrettable that the American people
L should be Inundated today by the spec
tacle OF the man who only a few hours ago
was Secretary Of State issuing, at the very
moment when one Of the most important
diplomatic utterances ever made by this
Government is in process of delivery, a state
ment devised to deprive that utterance of its
force, TO deyitalize the public purpose, to en-
barrass the Government and to lend encour-
agement to defiance OF our just demands by
foreign nation.
II was Mr. Bryan's privilege to resign He
might have done H. as Burns did In Eng
land, quietly and soberly. because his con-
science led him into such a course He has
chosen instead. with a tactlessness unprec-
edented and a shamelessness unparalleled
TO be guilty Of as monstrous an indiscretfon
as history holds any record Of He asks for
the fair judgment OF the American people,
as II they have any interest in Judging be-
tween the course their Government has de-
cided on and the reckless pronouncements
Of a man who seems to be without any CON
eeption whatever Of either decency or good
taste ia public AFFAIRS.
Let Mr., Bryan bury himself in his
megalocephaly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

The Organization re-
spects a fighter And that is why Knight
was to rise from the ranks to become Cor
oner. He showed strength, and he showed
that strength a second time when he swept
the wavering Republicans In his third party
back to the support of the Organization
ticket in a memorable convention.
The first of the Organization leaders to
appear ins the field this year as an avowed
candidate for the Mayoralty, he hopes to
harmonize the factions of the City Organi-
zation In campaign fought on strictly local
issues. He is considered the choice of the
Ware men; unless indeed, Congressman Ware
should decide to seek the nomination for him
self. And yet Knight was for Earle against
Ware in the primary campaign and election
OF 1911. Many persons consider him a Nc
Nichol man. The Coroner says for himself
that he is a Knight man.
He is on the best OF terms with men Of all
factions in the Organization. He shares with
them a hearty disapproval OF the present
administration. But he has behind him duly
recorded historical facts when he says that
he is not against Rudolph Blankenburg on
the ground that the latter is reformer. For
Mr.. Blankenburg and Mr.. Knight were
classed together as reformers, as members
of the protesting Union party. in the infancy
of this century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

w lAAldlll ANObtl ANAlA5AANt
Jr., Coroner of the
County OF Philadelphia,
chose, at a critical time
in the career of the Or
ganlzatlon, to fight 1t.
He went down with the
ruins OF David Martins
leadership and, instead
of paying homage to the
victors. he helped to or
ganize a third party
which fought the Re-
publicans in city and
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Boyhood Experiences

If it is a requisite for a Mayor that he
should have been, boy and man, one OF
the hard-working people of Philadelphia.
Knight has that requisite He left school at
the age of 12 years to go to work in brick
yard. That meant getting up at $3.50 in the
morning-tough work for a boy of ~, but
calculated to give him a strong sense OF
self-relance II he stood up under It. Knight
is made OF the stun that stands up under
hard work. and as an evidence OF this he
holds today not trace OF regret for the ex-
periences OF his early youth. He must have
been a husky youngster, for In years time
he was making money at the rate OF s125
to s1.5O a day in the briclsyard. That was
In spring and summer. In the winters the
boy worked in the textile mills Of Kensing-
ton.
This strenuous work-a-day life kept up FOR
fve years until he was II years old, when
he was pprenticed-indentured as they
called tito Henry Disston & Sons who made
saws at Front and Laurel streets, where he
worked II years He has always lived IN
Kensington. ana the house where he lived as
a child was only two squares from his home
Of today, 1862 Frankford avenue He Is Of
English ancestry, his father having come 10
this country at the age OF II. But the family
soon became thoroughly Americanized the
elder knight fghting on the Union side Ia
the Civil War. His son was born IN the hrst
year OF that conflict.
The Coroner has been IN politics since at
tanning his majority. His nrst recognition
came iu the mid-nineties, Whsn he vas az
pointed under sherin Clement clerk y the
deputy shefia. and he lateF became deputy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
HALF THE WORLD

More than half Of the entire population Of the
world Is at war since italy has Joined iu the
great European conflict. according 10 the hgures
compiled ~ expert statistielans. These SHOW
the entire population q the countries Engaged
IT. hosIntias IS e46 $500 The comoosiIe
1tfsnath of ne Allies Is given a. uI Izi8ag0 aad
that . ine couhIaed Ieut1na q placed 81
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
MEN OF THE MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
William Robert Knight Jr Coroner of Philadelphia County
He Has Been One of the Fighting Men of Politics for Thirty
Years The First of the Organization Candidates.
By HERBERT S. WEBER

THERE are two ways OF winning seat in
L the inner councils of the Organization.
One way is to "go along" with it through
thick and thin. The other way is to fight it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Whsn q man with his ribs broken In an at
tempt % prevent runaway team from kin
inF iot q children asks. IS he les n the
auoaianes. vas any enc hurt7H he deserves
nitaai Co 9nseiash hegoLsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Germany need not feel stuck up. Great
Britain win get note. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

They are saying In England now that a
man who can work ana won't must be made
70 light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

No man cUer deceived vou sdUe he tohom pou
trusted.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

disposed of the necessary equipment will be added and an immediate say ing in values will result.
 Incorporation and Capitalization.
 The Nacozari Consolidated company was organized in 1907 and duly incor- porated. It has capitalization of S6OO,O00 and the par value of it's shares is S5. The first small block was offered at % cents a share Lat CT there was another small offering at SO cents and still later. for the e. rection of a mill at ST. The most re- cent offering has been at $2.50. John c. Alexander is president and general manager of the company. His head quarters are at Douglas but the great CT part of the time is spent at the mine where he gives his constant at tention to the development of the property.
 When internal dissentions shall cease in Mexico and peace and quiet be restored. which now it appears will be the desired result of the near fu- lAA Nf NANA1 VIII AbAAN uh iAilItulhlt revival of the interests in Mexican mining affairs Despite such disturb ed conditions the Nacozari Consolidat. ed has continued it's operations with a few occasional interruptions. The real advent of peace will put the prop erty speedily into the large producing class
 Mention has been made of the Pillar es and the great dividends which it has earned. As stated it is one of the greatest low grade propositions in the world and the Nacozari Consolidated property contains the same tyne of mineralization. But the latter con- tains the rich lead-silver-zinc veins that have been mentioned, an asset not possessed by the former. These veins contain a large amount of high grade shipping ore running as high as 600 ounces in silver with consider able gold values as well.
 Mining operations can be conducted more economically in Mexico than in the United States because of labor conditions and the lower rates of wag- es. It thus becomes possible for the Sonora companies to operate at large profits and with the gravity system in vogue at Nacozari. This is especially SO of the property of this company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

hope to gain perfect health until the impurities are washed from the sys- tenn. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well. you can do so. Cleanse your blood by taking s. S. s. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. IL relieves the trouble by renourishing the blood, renewing its strength, and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains it's lost vitality, and throws off the poison. Even long standing cases respond. But you must use s. s. s. Take it for all blood infections Get it at your druggists today.
 If you need special advice, write the s. $. s. Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

thority to whom all refer.
 West of the Big Ajos and south of the Ajo property is a copper prop erty known as Copper mountain. It is said to run as high as nineteen per cent copper and is under bond by Fl Paso people
 "On all of our twelve hours trip to Ajo and to Growlers. we saw little animal life From Gila to Ajo We saw a single cotton tail. not counting few cattle at Childs well. In the Growlers we saw one covey of quail and a single unidentified bird. Be. tween the Growlers and Ajo we saw a wildcat near the road, and one covey Of quail and two cotton tails between Ajo and Gila, besides a few crows at a grading camp. The waterless resert of western Pima county seems to sup. port little bird and animal life. There are said to be mountain sheep west of Ajo
 "The New ornelia will eventually become one of the largest eaxpayers in Pima county. The importance of this camp to Tucson and this section is not fully appreciated. After the railroad is completed an excursion from Tucson to Ajo under the auspices of the chamber of commerce would be in order"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Labor at Ajo

"The miners and employees in the mill are mostly MeXicans The mar ried men and their families and the bachelors are divided into separate camps Drunkenness is forbidden un- der penalty oi discharge The em-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

For centuries the rich naturalization of Sonora has been recognized as is at
 tested by the many old workings that are come upon, "antiguas," as they are termed. No descriptive work on that part of Mexico exists that has not commented on such rich mineraliza- tion. In the whole state there is not a section SO highly developed as in the vicinity of Nacozari where are the Phelps Dodge properties, it's great Pilares mine and its splendid concen- trator. It is here also that is located the property of the Nacozari Consoli- dated company upon which a vast a. mount of consistent and systematic de-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

a mile distant from a completed rail way and less than four miles from the laid grade of the Mexican Espee road. To complete a tramway to the
 latter would not entail more than a
 comparatively small cost for the grade is eXcellently adapted to the purpose. The property is contiguous and adjacent to the famous Pilares property of the Moctezuma Copper company, a subsidiary company of the Phelps Dodge interests. The latter produces profits of SS,OOO,OOO annually and embraces what is declared to be the largest known continuous ore body in the world. The property of the Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

cozari Consolidated embraces a con tinuation of this same great low grade copper deposit. It shows outcrop- pings over 300 feet in width and al- ready proven by prospect work. It has also nine large and distinct veins
 of rich silver-lead-zinc sulphide ore which intersect the copper deposit at right angles. The property is 30 miles from the Fl Tigre mine, the rich mon
 anza property of the Lucky Tiger Mining Company from which millions have been taken and for which mill
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Get Rid of SCrOflIa How? Take S.S.S.
Fifty Years Use Proves S. s. s.
 Will Relieve Stubborn Cases

You have noticed the little fester. lng pimples on the face and body swelling of the glands-soreness in
 the legs and arm muscles. These are the symptoms of Scrofula. You may have some of these symp- toms, possibly the taint of Scrofula Infection. But in either case, it is a dangerous condition. Your blood is infected, impure. and you can never
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

velopment work has been performed since the property was acquired by the company. This work has war ranted the erection of a concentrating plant which is at present in process of completion
 Location of Property.
 The property of the Nacozari Con- solidated company is located in what is recognized as the most richly min eralized and most highly developed section of the rich state of Sonora. Mexico. It is 65 miles south of the International Boundary and is only
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
ions have been refused.

ions have been refused
 Economical Mining Methods
 Mining methods employed by the Nacozari Consolidated are similar to those already proven satisfactory by the Pilares and are the most econo- mical known, the gloryhole or under hand method. It is strictly a tunnel proposition, the ore bodies are entered and the extracted ore taken by gravity to the concentrator, avoiding all hoist ing expenses. The concentrator is al- so arranged upon the gravity plan. Briefly the ore bodies are entered from beneath instead of from above and the ore taken down from upper workings into lower workings, and SO out. The saving in power costs can. not but be recognized.
 Much Work Accomplished
 The big tunnel of the Nacozari Con- solidated company is in the mountain 5000 feet and is progressing at the rate of about 100 feet per month. It has been in ore for the last 600 to TOO feet, it's breast being about 800 feet below the surface A sufficient quan- tity of rich silverlead-zinc ore has been developed to supply the new 300 ton wet concentrator plant erected at the main tunnel for an indefinite per iod. This concentrator is a gravity plant, supplied by gravity with water from the main portal of the working tunnel.
 Within the past 60 days some very rich native silver has been encounter. ed. This was found in driving a tun- nel under the San Pablo an antigua" or old Spanish working and it has been surmised that they have encoun- tered what was once known as the "Juacal" mine. The next shipment will be of high grade ore, embracing a quantity of the native silver from this late discovery and it is expected to give smelter returns close to SS00O,
 Produces And Ships.
 Recently the production and ship ments of the company have been 20 cars of ore per month of concentrates and one car of high grade crush, such shipments being made to the El Paso shelter At the present time tailings from the concentrator are put aside and stored for further treatment when the new plant shall have been fully completed for it is known that full values have not yet been extract ed.
 Large Tonnage Zine.
 The company has a large tonnage of zinc, but is not at present equipped to extract zinc values from the other metals. In this way a loss of $25OO has been entailed and it has been shown that added equipment was nee essary. To secure this a limited num- Der of shares of stock are being sold at S250 per share and the proceeds devoted to the purchase of such e. quipment As soon as this stock is
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Now Lookout

When a cold hang on as often hap pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract an. other, lookout for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession Of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to con- tract chronic catarrh pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain's Cough Re medy has great reputation. It is relied upon by thousands of people and never disappoints them. Try it. It only costs a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement
 There are miles Of loaded freight cars side-tracked in yards m Buffalo and Pittsburg which cannot be moved because Of lack of steamships in New York. IL is estimated that between 50000 and 100000 cars are thus stalled
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

ployes are provided with quarters, beds and household utensils, except bedding. The camp is now on the hills close to the mine, but new tOwusite on a flat a mile north is to be laid out. It will have a plaza, railroad station, company office and company store There si now an ice plant at Ajo NJ. G. Levy, the pioneer merchant of the camp, has a large store. He says that the railroad will revolutiOnize the camp. The present population of about 1000 is increasing rapidly. There are 150 children being accommodated in three large tent houses The Ajo school district will have to get to work to provide adequate schools for the rapidly increasing population. At present there is a twice-a-week stage carrying mail, going out Tuesdays and Saturdays, and returning to Gila Mon. days and Fridays There will he daily mail when the railroad is com pleted
 Social Life.
 Life at Ajo is not without it's social side. There are tennis courts and Q rifle club, which at the suggestion of Captain Greenway, will meet clubs from Bisbee and other camps. Record practice began on Tuesday. Captain Greenway has offered a prize of S25 for the man who makes the best score in record practice.
 Into a Famous Country.
 From Ajo we went southwest 16 miles in the Growler mountains pene- trating the country made famous by Dr. w. T Horaadys book, Camp Fires on Desert and Lava" To our left in the Big Aios was Montezumas head that unique mountain which Dr. Hornaday saw from Walls well. Our route led south toward Sonoyta on the line. All around were the organ-pipe cactus and the Corona de Cristo or crown of Christ neither Of which are seen around Tucson. After a while We left the SonOyta road turning southwest toward the Growlers. Hear ing an auto we looked behind and found that no less celebrated a person than Rube Daniels was following us in a Chinese Simplex He had stip- ped the superauous equipment such as rear seat and mud guards, from his hver and looked like a regular Berney Oldheld They say that Rube, whom Dr. Hornaday also made fam ous, rides his Ford over the mountain tracts just as if it was an ordinary bronco and roper cattle from it as he would from the saddle of a COW pony He has a ranch in the Growlers at the old Growler or Bates wei His COWS and horses looked fot and there were a lot of chickens, turkeys and hogs about the place. Rube is evil dently prosperous. He knows every foot of the Ajo country and is the au-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
TUCSON EDITOR TELLS
 STORY NEW CORNELIA
lContinued from Page ll

NNNnAAAA ANA HUH EdkE U
 started from Giia and the Ajo well at the same time and will meet in a few days in Dead Mans gulch, half way between Ajo and Gna. There are grad ing and steel laying camps scattered all the way from Gna to Dead Mans gulch, twenty-two miles south of Gila Bend
 Route of the Line.
 "Generally the new railroad follows the route of the old wagon road and telephone line. 1t passes through Black Gap, eighteen miles south of Gila. This is SO called. because two mountains Of malpais rock rise up on either side, forming a narrow pass through which the wagon road and railroad run. Thence the line runs to Dead Mans gulch, four miles urth- CT on. This place is SO named be. cause two discharged convcts from Yuma, who were shot below Ajo for horse thieying are buried there
 From Dead Mans gulch Co the crater is about five miles. The wagon A'AA EhooNo lll4 OANA llit tIdltIf DNI the railroad runs through a pass about a mile east This crater is about two miles across and is a most interest ing sight A wilderness of lava peaks and sarrated ridges of lava hem it in on all sides. Mountain sheep have been known to frequent this crater A huge gam was seen here recently by Captain Greenway and Dr. l.. D. Rick. etts, while on a trip to the Ajos.
 From the pass east of the crater, the new line makes a great compound curve to the Aio wells. Leaving these about a half mile to the east, it will climb th eeasy stretches to the mine on a straight shoot, following the power line from the plant at the wells to Ajo and passing right through the proposed townsite. The grading is not begun from the wells Co the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
NACOzARI CONSOLIDATED IS LOCATED IN ONE OF THE RICHEST SECTIONS OF THE
 GREAT MINERALIzED STATE OF SONORA

Promise Held Out By the Settlement of Internal Mexican Affairs to the People Who Are Interested this Property is Great The Known Extent of the Ore and Its Value Makes for Its Future Rosy One in Every Sense of the Word
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
A DIscoNTENTED DOG.
by Oscar Amerinoer.l


Did you ever see dog without
fleas? If you did you saw a happy,
cheerful dog; dog that lies in the
shade of the old apple tree, dreaming
of pork chops. jackrabbits and dog
fights.
Now, if you give this contented dog
a handful of fleas, his dog nature will
change Immediately. Instead Of dream
ing about juick pork chops. or how he
would lick that brindIe pup across the
pike, or what he would do to the hind
legs Of that rabbit running through
the underbrush. he sits up and notices
things.
Pointing q cold. melancholy nose
toward heaven. he stretches his neck
and starts that peculiar up-and-down
stroke characteristic cto ali flea-bitten
dogs. He has found Job now: he
has found useful employment; Is has
something - eeEetoh tpy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

What is the moral? Oh, nothing,
only that all laws must be enforced,
with exact justice,-it is not illegal to
keep land idle, though idle land means
idle men,-and sick animals must be
protected. 49,