davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 WHEN FORD OVERIuRNS

County School Super intendent Miss Minnie I.iniz had a narrow escape from probable serious injury yesterday when on the read from Bisbee tn Douglas. where she was going on official busi- ness.
 Miss i.intz was in Bishee and ipiend- ed to rush to Douglas, complete her business there, and return to Tomb stone by four o'ciock in the evening. Conse quentiy she was gliding along the Bisbee Douglas highway about thirty five miles an hour, and the ma chine sweryed 10 the right side of the road. In attempting 10 steer back on- to the highway she turned the vince too far and the Ford ran of into sand wash, turned eomp.sIs!y e.eF, and rested op it's side.
 Miss L,ntr sustained no injuries othel than a slight scratch on the tip. but the machine was damaged considerably Miss Lintz. however. is none thu worse but much the wiser, as the re suit of her experience.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
take them back with me if they are

take them back with me If they are ready 10 SO.
 .s,x hundred more men would be enough I believe. think if there is a bigger bunch of troops in the affected district it would have a tendency 10 quiet those inclined to give trouble.
 ..The situation at Clifton, however. is not half as bad as some people think ' | don't expect any serious trouble. and think ther, will be an early settle ment.
 ' Major Donkersley said that the sher- if had been handling the situation weh and that he never saw an ofhcial keep s,ch good control of a large body Of men.
 Ls soon as the sheriff. major and ad- l ,,,anr-geu.rai .lachea the city they hurried to Gov. Hunts ofhce, where ,bey laid the situation before the exec ut;ve as it has developed since the gov ernor left Clifton.
 F w. Lewis. attorney for the shan non Copper Company, appeared whh' the four were m session. ard were as
 sursd py the governor and sheriff that they have no intention of noiest'ns
 IT N Bennie. manager of the shannon . Copper Company. nor any other min'
 manager.
 Rrunie was to have gone 10 PhoeniS
 for a conference with the governor to
 marrow. but was advised by Attorne!
 Lewis not to come
 A private letter received from Clifto'
 today says that union men on aionha! - ordered all men at AeIcaif to loin th
 Western Federation of Mipefs or ieav '' the eanp. and that similar orde '' wou,d bs made in Clifton today. Ra " ;her than te iosoed to joiS ihe Fedora "s ion many citizens are pianuins Is isav
 the district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
PRISONERS D WORK
 ON DOUGLAS s6ADs

DOUGLAS, Oct7-Eighty county prisoners, in charge of Foreman w. B Ho,Iingsworth. arrived here yesterday sna sem into camp. preparatory to building the bosss eu9ss he west side O: the road betwees paSssas xad pir,Ieville. This probably wiIi take about ten days. all fhe material being on the .s.a1nd-
 Following cornpsti2T of this work the state will start. buildng the bridge across the Whitewater. gar the C. & A . smei;er. Day labor vii be employed on this job. The brige will be of concrete, reinforced win steel
 { county road repairgang will start this week making rep'rs to the road he, seen Douglas and Leslie canyon, which wjH be pri in rst class condi- ton before the gang iwithdrawn.
 The board of suervisors recently authorized the expiditure of si.o00 on the road throug, Apache pass, be- tween Dos Cabezs and Bowie. The road will be put inlrst class condition for this amount. itiaving been agreed by residents of tbss section that they would do volunte, labor in conjuction with the county ,4d forces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
PRESIDENT WILL VOTE
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-President N son will vote for the woman sui irage state constitutional amendment in New Jersy at the special election on the nineteenth. He said he would vote as d private citizen and not as a leader of the Democratic party. He said the question should not be made a party issue, but should be decided by the states and not yas national government.
 Sscretatss Garrison. McAdoo, Red field and Wilson, who will also vote on the question in the near future all de clare in favor of suffrage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
SUBSCRIBERS ID LOAN
 MADE ID THE ALLIES

A sp. cal dispatch from New York gives ouy the leading subscribers to the ts, aur red million dollar loan to the, Allies a follows
 DuPont family. s35, 5,oo0 GOO.
 Chas NJ Schwab, S25 00O,O ,O3O
 Johr D Rockefeller. SlO. 900 900.
 Sir Ernest Cassei. 5000 GOO
 otto II. Kuhn. 5000 900.
 Iames Stillman. s5.0OO.O 900
 William Rockefeller. s5.Gno,uD0-
 E, (. Converse. S1 .000. .0cG
 John N Willys, Sl.OO0,000
 James J. Hill. sI 900. GOO.
 William B. Thompson. sI .0o000O.
 Cleveland H Dodge. Sl,COb. b.0OO
 Harry Payne Whitney, sI .OOO. 900.
 Mortifaer Schiff. sl, 1000 900.
 One oi the most interesting features e ,ae war loan subscription :s the fact that big munitlon companies are among those to offer funds. Approximately SI00. 600. 900 is reported to ave been placed at the disposal of officials from this source alone. Principal asaong these aEe Charles NJ Schwab. Cot C. B. Coffin, Gen. T Coleman DAPont and Marc Illus Hartley Dodge. president of the Remington Arms Company
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

CLIFTON, Oct. o.-The ousines' men ot Clifton have sent new represen- tatives 10 Fl Plso to try and arrange a peace conference win the mine man. aeers. and have asked the Federation to stop activities in the interest o' ar- ranging a settlement.
 This morning tue strikers gay" all the employees of the Phelps Dodge Company stores orders 10 ioin the un.on or leave town
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
TURNER DEVELOPMENTS
 IN THE CLIFTON STRIKE
WEDNESDAY

CLIFTON, Oct ,. The schools were closed this morning and about 2OoO children sent to their homes, IL is reported that large body of strikers are marching from Meteaii and Morenci. some of whom have al ready arrived. and it is expected there he demonstration when the en'ire body are here
 The company stores and ice p.ah' were closed for a time but were later reopened under guard.
 Ths general offices of the Arizona and shannon companies are closed.
 So far martial law has not been de- clared The militia IS under the sher- if, but uo troops have been detaiied 70 posts throughout the town. The men a,e camped on the court house grounos' Ii it reported that all company stores and offices al Metcaif are closed. and reports from there claim that all eui- p,oyees have been ordered to Join th' union.
 There are no officials oi any ot th' three copper mining companies Tn Tn dist rict. and hence no statements ar
 
 A great many non participants s'' preparing 10 leave the district
 The situation is tense.
 Blasts were set of at Morenc' ju' hack of the costly new concentrate but did no damage, and il IS thought was done for effect. Street hghnr continued throughout tie night.
 A new demonstration on the part several thousand strikers this ate noon caused a practical paralysis every line of business.
 The miners marched from MetcA' ga1beriug recruits as they adyaucei When word of their approach was f ceiyed the store, ice plant and oth establishments of the Arizona Copp Company weTe closed. making the shi down complete.
 A monster parade was organized a ter inc arrival of the marchers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

When the mines in the Clifton dis trict closed they had a payroll of s4oo.- OoO a month, according 10 E. W. Lewis, attorney fer the Shannon Copper Com oauy. who was with the managers of inc three mining companies on thesr spectacular escape to Lordsburg Sat urday evening.
 "The situation is simply this" said Attorney Lewis. Here is mining district which employed practically one third of all employees of ali copper mines in Arizona. IL had psyroil of s45O. .OOS a month. and the average rate of nav was S3l5 at the time of the shutdown
 .'AII whites were paid on the union scale. It had been a Mexican camp thirty years, having seen it's infancy at tbe time when there was nothing but Aex;can labor obtainabie. An increase in wages. even if possihie. to the sca'e paid by the mines employing whiee la Dor. would result in no benefit to ths present employees. but would cause a substitution of white miners for thu Arx,cans."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
THURSDAY

PHOENIX. Oct. 6-Six hundred r,o,e ,,ooos are wanted in the Clifton strike zone by Sheriff J. c. Cssh of Cre>nlee county. who arrived at noon today with Major H. H. Donkersiey and Adiutsuf general C. " Harris for conference with Governor Hunt.
 It was learned from good authority this afteruoon that the governor had requested Secretary of Labor Wilson at Washinfon. 10 investigate the Chf- ton strike.
 'J think we need more troops, said Sheriff Cash. '1'n take all I can get I don't know whether the governor VII order them out or not. I'm ready t'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Fridays Daily.
Auto Stage Line

]. F. Johnson. of Bisbee. has es- tablished ar auto stage line between this city and Bisbee and makes w" trips daily The fare has been reduced ,o s2OO each way and this line Is very conve nient for residents of both towns and especiailv those who have busi- ness in the county seat from the big Copper Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
ACCIDENTALLY SAGT
 ON HUNTING TRIP

BISBEE, Oct t.-Conrad Schmid, naSteE mechanic for the (. & A. and a uephew of Jacob Schmid d. sustained in juries which, it IS feared. will be fatal. when the was accid, m ally shot yesteT- day afternoon. while hunting with a party of friends near Turkey Greek, in the Chiricahuas. At late bpur. last night, but little hope soS hgl recovery was enier.si4sd. scnmid was married about a year ago. his wife at present being on a visit to the Pacific coast. lie is 35 years of age.
 From the somewhat meagEe accounts Of the accident which reached thIs city last evening. it appears that Schmid was shot about I2 :.3O O clock yesterday afternoon. The fact that his wounds were inflicted by 30-4O bullet would seem 10 indicate that the shots were fired from a rife m the hands of Guide Saunders, as the other members of the party were carrying guns of 30-30 cali bre Members of the party included Charles McKean and son, and Jesse yoskum, all of Warren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

Fl. PASO. Oct 5.-hanasers oi the Arizona. shannon and Detroit proper ties at Clifton, Arizona. today reittr- ated their statement that they would not return tc tine camps or attempt to resume operations until the Western Federation of Miners quit the field
 Norman H. Carmichael. manager oi inc Arizona Copper Company. said The Western Federation of Miners is attempting to reach out and control all oS Arizona, as it now controls the Chi ton. Morenci and Metcan districts
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-roscp'i IT.. Myers, former Texas labor coIc mis, u.ii- CT has been directed by Secretary of Labor to proceed to Phoenix to confer with Gov. Hunt on the labor situation in that state.
 The instructions direc. Myers to make such inve stigation of the labor conditions as are necessary and to lake such steps in relation to the miners strike in the Clifton district as may be agreed up after a conference with the governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Thursdays Daily.
Good News for Friends

Miss Fay Kennedy. deputy county school superintendent, who underwent m operation for appendicitis few days ago at the Copper Oueeu hospi- tai at Bisbe=. is recovering rapidly and will leave the hospi, al tom ,rrow This IS gratifying news to Miss Kennedy $ friends in Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Operated Upon

$ II Braggs. in the employ Of the Bunker Hill Mines Company. was operated upon vest rday at the com pany hospital for appendicitis and IS doing nicely The operation was per formed by Company Physician Rau- dolph
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

CLIFTON, Ger 7.-LocaI cattiemer have contributed forty steers for the strikers rssief. A carload Of flour and a carload oi beans have been received and the men s.em to be well supplied with provisions.
 Charles F. Mover, enroute to Phoe- nix yesterday narrowly escaped vio- lence at the hands of refugees from Morenci. who boarded the train al Guthrie. The conductor persuaoed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Typhoid Fever

Neva Moson. the little daughter of Frank MosoD. the well known cattle man. was taken to the Copper Qneen Hospital yesterday. suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

to whicb books ana pages or the mih- ing records of said county. refererc is hereby made for more patticuiar de- scriptions Of said mining claims. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the sad MiddlemaIch Copper Con pany has heTeunto set its corporate name and seal, this 18th day of Sept. l9l ,, by its Vice President and Assis tant Secretary.
 MIDDLEMARCH COPPER COM PANY,
 By F. C. AUSTIN.
 Vice Pres. and Asst. Sec'y. First publication Oct. 3. I9l5i
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Huachuca

From Huachsca
 A. E. Davis. President of the Hua- chua Water Company was in the city today from the Huachuss. Mir. Davis states that while the water is holding >out well in the mountains that the country is exec ed.nsiyNdIy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Rates to Fair

The railroads will give a one fare round trip rate to the Tucson and Phoenix fairs
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

Postmaster P. 4. Smith of Tomb. stone will also attend the meeting of of the Postmasters' Association at the state fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Denver

Mrs. G. Bryant. wife of Mir. Bryant. boss carpenter of the Bunker Hill Mines O.. left this morning for Dem yer for visit to her old home. She will remain fo ver;i wesss
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
In from Ranch

Cecil Costello, John and Ernest ES- capule were m town yesterday from their ranches Tn the DTasooa noun tains
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

them to allow hin to go in pease.
 Last night was quiet and ehere has hsen no trouble or Se-npnstration so far today, Another big para de is be- ing organized this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
From Wilcox

Attorney Lyman H. Hayes. of Will COX. arrived in the city last night on a professional visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
On Business

John Gung T. one of the leading legal
 lights of Wilcox. motHred in from hat { flourishIng city last night on matters of legal nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Huachuca

George Gallen mOtored to Huachuca and back yesterday on business trp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Candy Party

The girls of the C. F. C. of Tomb stone last evening entertained a num- Der of invited friends to candy pull at the home oi Miss Emma Johnson. on Fourth and Stafford Streets. About thirty swere present and the evening spent in fun makidg' together with games and music. The girls made some delicious candy and the boys proved themselves useful when it came to pull ling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY MAPS

 piled price
 J. S. McNEISH. C. E, Box Bsbee, ORce-Maze
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
On Business

Ed K Flach, local druggist. was m cut going passenger this morning for BiSi cc where he goes ou business matters demanding his attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Car of Ice

]. II. McPherson of the City Trans fer Company, received a car of ice this morning and is having it stored in the icehouse
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10

Deer season is now open. Have your deer heads mounted by Earl V. Sands. taxidermist. Inn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
To Blsbee

Attorney Harry E. Pickett left this bus.resS matters
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

and g il Is put in It ii thoroly tamped
and the steel wire hoops used for re-
enforcing are inserted at regular inter
walls. The result when the form is
removed is a thirty inch cylinder Of con-
crete and steel that can withstand al
most any stress Of traffic or climate.
The culvert is not allowed to dry rapidly
bit must be carefully seasoned" by
being frequently moistened. This gives
a toughness to the big tile that would be
lacking if the material hardened too
rapidly. This cureing process takes from
two to four weeks depending upon the
size of the culvert.
While the company makes all sizes
from eight inch to forty-inch, the most
popular sizes range from twelve to
twenty inches. There is a growing de-
mand for the larger sizes on the state
roads; however and the orders for the
big sizes are on the increase. They
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

broad streets and boulevards. Here
they devoted part of the afternoon to
concert in the city park by the famous
lines band.
The striking feature OF the next stop
at Omaha was the fact that the big
packing city evidently didn't care to
show it's sights to the tourist as the
familiar sightseeing car was out in
evidence. Omaha seems to have good
business but if it has any beauty spots
Mr.. and Mrs. Book say they failed to
locate them.
Home was now in sight and looked
mighty good to the weary travellers.
Mankato was the next stop and after
a visit with friends between trains they
came on to New Ulm and as Mr.. Book
expresses it, "After seeing all we've
seen, New Ulm looks pretty good to us. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

this year. The following counties get
their culvert tile from the New Ulm
plant: Murray Co.; Lac qui Parle Co.;
Renville Co.; Martin Co.; Jackson Co.;
Leisure Co.; Rice Co.; Pope Co.; and
Brown Co.; The culverts are extensively
used in the construction of the new
State roads. " 8
The construction of the big fellow is
an interesting process to watch. The
concrete is mixed in big mixer after
the various Ingredients are carefully
measured. The mixture is unusually
rich in cement and the company more
than meets the requirements OF the state
roads commission. The specifications
for state road culvert call for mix
ture Of six parts sand and coarse
gravel to one part cement. The local
company meets these requirements two
to one Their mixture contains a three
to one proportion of sand and gravel to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
CULVERT co.
MAKES GOOD

No Geraldine, those dainty little con-
crete culvert tile lying down by the
Northwestern tracks are not intended
for watch charms. They may be very
very nice but a watch charm weighing
a ton, as the big forty-eight inch fellows
do, isn't considered good form.
How many New Ulmites have ever
looked over the plant of the Concrete
Culvert Company block beyond the
Chicago Northwestern station? For
three years this thriving plant has been
saving wood and saying nothing more
than business required. 1t has been
constantly growing along with the de-
mand 1for it's product until this year it
has failed to grow fast enough and has at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

times been unable to keep up with this
demand. The New Ulm plant is a
branch of a bigger concern at Winona
owned and managed by A. J. Van
Dusen Of that city. The loca! branch
is under the management Of P. E. Van
Dusen.
The product turned out by the COM
pany is an unusually good grade of cul-
vert from IL to As inches in diameter.
Each tile is thirty inches long and
heavily reinforced by steel wires. The
company furnishes these big culverts for
many of the surrounding counties. Re
nville has used eighty of the big fellows
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

are not SO easily handled in the big sizes
because of the weight, the forty eight
inch fellows weighing just twenty-five
pounds short of ton, but once in place
they are there to stay. The Company
has no fear of thieves carrying them off.
Some idea Of the work done by the
branch concern here at New Ulm can
be reached when the fact that nearly
two carloads of cement are used every
month is considered. Two carloads of
cement is lot and there must be a
strong demand for the finished product
to keep half dozen men busy turning
them out. The plant is one OF New
Uln1's growing plants and is making good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
EDITORS co TO COAST.

Last Wednesday evening Miss Harriet
Payne and Captain Albert Steinhauser
of the New Ulm Publishing Co., to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stein
hauser of Lamberton left for Mankato
where they took reservations on the
Minnesota Editorial Special to the
meeting Of the National Editorial Asso-
citation to be held at Los Angeles, Cal.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
The Minnesota delegation, composed
of editors and their friends and families
from all over the state left for the coast
decorated with a badge of light blue
ribbon bearing the name Minnesota"
and the national emblem at the bottom
and large pen at the top as significant
of their calling.
The delegation Of scribes was on it's
way to Los Angeles to attend the an
nual meeting of the National Editorial
association to be held in that city on
i ucSOdy, WSulISSudy .d14A ! uOASOoy ~
next week. The tourists had special
car Of their own, coupled to the Omaha
train that arrives here from st. Paul
at 1885 p. m. The car keIt picking
|up the excursionists as it toured through
the state. It is due to be carried straight
to Kansas City and there to meet q
special train from Chicago that comes
over the Santa Fe. This special will pick
up the car from Minnesota. The route
of the train is through Denver, Santa
Fe, Albuquerque, N. Mex, and the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona to Los Angeles.
The tourists will stay three days at Los
Angeles and thence they will 60 to San
Diego to visit the fair there. Later
they will 60 back to Los Angeles and
thence to San Francisco, where they will
attend the great exposition. Here they
will also attend the international Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

Congress. Afterwards the editors will
60 to Sacramento, where another session
Of the convention Of the National
Editorial association will take place.
Those who were on the special car,
when it arrived in Mankato, together
with those who boarded the train at
Mankato on the same errand, included
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hotaling and their
daughter, Miss Mary Hotaling, this
being the delegation Of The Mapleton
Enterprise; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F..
Hadley, Winnebago Enterprise; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Hodges, Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch; Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Rea, and
Miss Dorothy Rea, Tracy;J. c. Morrison
OF The Morris Tribune, president Of the
Minnesota State Editorial association;
Stillwell Bingham, Duluth Herald; Her
man Roe, Mortified News; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Lightbourne of The Ada Index,
together with their three daughters,
Misses Alice and Blanche Lightbourne
and Mrs. A. M. Miller, and their son-in-
law, A. M. Miller, all Of Ada; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. King of The Skordemannen
a Scandinavian farm paper Of Mime
apolis; Miss Harriet Payne Of the New
Ulm Review; Albert Steinhauser Of the
New Ulm Post; Miss Elba Norman cf
Minneapolis; H. c. Miller Of the St.
Peter Free Press; Miss Grace Loehl of
The St. Peter Tribune; Miss Berenice
Nutter of St. Peter and others.
At the International Press Congress,
Mr. Hotaling of Mapleton is to read a
paper on Country Journalism as l.
May Be-" At the Los Angeles session,
Mr.. Hadley OF Winnebago is to speak on
"How to Secure and Hold Advertising .
The New Ulm delegation will be gone
several weeks on the trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

cement. Only the very best grade of
of cement is used. The purpose of the
bigger proportion Of cement is to insure
a stronger tile. For the first two years
the company was doing business, they
sold every piece of tile under a $500
guarantee not to break under the
stress of weight or frost. And in those
two years not single tile was returned.
This certainly speaks we'll for the wis
dom of making culvert with the rich
mixture of cement and six heavy steel
wire reenforcements.
After the mixture has been thoroly
mixed, it is placed in the metal moulds